davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12

FOR RENT-Large nicely furnished
room; quiet and warm. 342B Plum
mer ave-; phone 1881. 12-:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12

FOR RENT-Large front rooms: suit.
able for four gentlemen; with bath
% Rimbach, End door west of court
mousse 12-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12
LOST AND FOUND.

tween Indiana Harbor and Ham
mond. Thursday. Return to 21O State
ST and receive reward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12
PERSON AT

PERSONAL-Al the newest and bes
photographs can be had at Johnson,
studio. 334 S. Holman ST., Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-You to know K. F. Johns
Ton, siS Hammond bldg. Hammond,
ives tern Mutual Life Insurance Co. foi
LaF ,. Jasper and Newton countiea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12

FOR RENT-Flat; 6 rooms; all mod
ern conveniences; blocks west OF
Holman st. 119 corner West State and
Forsyth ave-; phone TIA. Richard zim-
norman. ca
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12

FOR RENT-Room for office in Ham
mond bldg. Inquire D. J. Moran room
414, Hammond bldg, Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

- far - it - Dosslble tt - - slse1
oaa1iea OF sent 50 9he oEAoos
Ihe klnaes Wall Not ne responsible
tor erforn A aus taken over sse solos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12

LOST-Order book with black cover.
227-119th ST., Whiting. ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12

FOR SALE-14-room boarding house;
doing good business; centrally To-
Gated r. .. Box 25S, Hammond l2tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12

FOR SALE+Cheap If bought at once
6-room cottage, 50x132 foot lot; good
locality. Inquire at AIS Cedar St Ham
mona, IND 1876
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12

FOR SALE OK TRADE-Well improved
farm of so acres; located about q
miles southeast; SEQ per acre. Address
NJ Y. Times. IN :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-12

WANTED TO RENT-Three or four
hammond. address I NJ c. Times. liz
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22
Potato Market overstocked.

Something has gone wrong with
the "spud" market. In fact there
can hardly be said to be a market
for potatoes this spring. Last fall
and for several years it has been
little trouble for farmers to realize
75c a hunded fror all their potatoes,
and much of the time as good as
one dollar per hundred. Much of
the crop of last year seems to have
been held over for winter and spring
and the stock now is a drug on the
market. In the northern part of the
state. steam watts have been attach
ed to the sugar factories to cook
potatoes to feed to cattle and they
are said to be plentiful at 2Oc to
Csc per hundred.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22
Getting Down to Home.

New smelters are building all over
the state. Independent of what they
term 1.-The smelter trust" One at
Ouray, one at Alma while Buena
Vista and Salida each have one. This
is as it should be. These smelters
are mainly for the treatment of ores
of their own localities and they have
been long needed.
They will. by reducing the ores
to matte and bullion reduce freight
burdens to mines several hundred
per cent.
One of the best signs of the times
is that people are beginning to rea-
lie the advantage of doing things
at home instead of sending away to
have it done. The most prosperous
sections of the country today are
those where factories and foundries
and packing houses are the thickest
And this should emphasize the fact
that Delta needs sugar factory.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22
On the Farm.

Chicks will not thrive in a close,
foul atmosphere.
Look over trees and shrubs for
final pruning before growth starts.
The original member of a flock
OF geese well cared for, will live du-
ring the life time of two genera
tions of a family. and will be profit
able during this time.
The sugar content of the beet
ranks high. 1t has gone in some in
instances more than 20 per cent.
but usually it Is fully 8 per cent.
This, of course will vary with the
season and methods of growth The
more moist the season at the time
of the ripening of the beets and the
more careless the methods of the
cultivation adopted. the lower will
be the sugar content of the beets.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22
Convicts Educating Themselves.

Under the leadership of Secretary
w. E. Collet OF Denver, the
Colorado State Prison Association
is doing a splendid work among the
convicts of the penitentiary at Canon
City, and in consequence. some six
or eight bright young men are now
taking a course through correspon
dence school in architecture. cleo
trical engineering, bookkeeping.
stenography, etc, so that when they
have ended their service to Colorado
they will have a practical knowledge
of a business by means of which
they can earn a respectable living.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22
Estimating Value of Advertising.

This week there was young
man in Hotchkiss giving away Mont
somery Ward & Co. catalogues, for
which, he informed the Times man,
he received the sum of nine cents
each. That amount added to the
cost of the books would run the
cost up to and in excess of so cents
each. Now then, if it will pay
Montgomery Ward & Co. to expend
$50 for putting their prices before
100 families, what would it be wortI
to get them to four or five hun
dred families? There are merchants
doing business in Hotchkiss who do
not spend $50 per year for adver-
tlsing, for the reason that in their
minds it doesn't pay. but here
comes firm from Chicago, and
gives $50 to get its prices before
100 families. The pages of the
Hotchkiss papers are good evidence
that advertising pays. and there is
q doubt in our mind If there is a
more progressive set of business
men in the state than in Hotchkiss,
and they are adopting up-to-dske
business methods in the way of4ad-
vertising more and more each year,
and it pays.-North Fork Times.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22
Employment of Extra Forest Men.

The Forest Service in Colorado.
and portins of Wyoming will en-
ploy 55 extra men during the COM
ing summer to cruise timber on the
National Forests and to investigate
the rate of growth of forests. These
men will report for work as soon
as their college work ends this
spring.
%'he Colorado School of Forestry
at Colorado Spinrgs will furnish 9
men. Harvard 2, Iowa Agricultural
College 8. Michigan Agricultural 4,
Michigan University 8, Nebraska Uni
versity g Yale 4, Pennsylvania State
College 2, Colorado Agricultural Col
lege l.
The work will not only furnish
these students with the best pos
s!ble experience, but will give them
opportunity to earn considerable
money. Most of the students of the
Colorado School of Forestry will
not complete their years work in tn
school before July 1, but a few will
get away about June 10.
The class in Silviculture in the
Colorado School of Forestry will
leave for Monument about April 8
to work for two weeks in the employ
of the U. S. Forest Service in plan
ting trees and in nursery work. The
practical field work supplements
classroom work on the subject, and
the class numbering seven is fortu-
nate in having this valuable exper-
ience
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22
Stock Ranch for Sale.

In South Park, Colorado, $500
acres decided land, 24O acres leased,
$50 acres filed on and ready for pat
ent. Watered by Platte river and
spring creeks full of trout. Has
privately stocked trout stream
Meadow, pasture and small strip OF
timber. Cuts 500 tons hay; has a
railroad switch for loading. Under
good fence. Numerous buildings
Twelve-horse-power hay press and
engine. wagons and other machinery
Price, 100000, including 400 head
of cattle and rs horses. One-hali
cash. Address, Owner" care The
Independent, Delta. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22
Clearing and Flowing Contract.

have forty acres of land. TWEEN
~ miles from Delta. which l want
cleared. plowed and seeded at once
AID desire to have it done by con-
tract. for which l will pay a good
price IL properly done within the
time to be stipulated. For further
Information, call on or address L.
B. Morris or Sam Farmer. Delta, Col.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Large and small loans. welch&
Merrill.
Hand seeders and cultivators at
Penleys.
White Russian Side oats for seed
at PenIey's.
The Sweet7orr overalls and cor
duroys at Emry's.
See Welch & Merrill for fire in
surance or loans. SO
"SWEET-ORR" Can you beat
them? For sale at Emry's
]. C. Gale and G. F. Fogg .contrac
tors and builders. Delta. II
Rooms. furnished or unfurnished.
FOR rent in the Lincoln block.
Great values in new spring milli
merry. Mrs. Robinson. 335 Main st.
Protect your home against fire
by ihsuring with Stephan & Obert-
Great values in new spring milli-
merry. Mrs. Robinson. 335 Main st.
Lost-Pair shaded glasses. Re
turn to The Independent Office. Re
ward.
Money to loan at lowest rates on
farm and city property. Stephan &
Obert.
Sixteen quarts of milk for $l.00.
12 bottles of cream for $l.00. NJ.
Jones.
When in Delta stop at the Com
mercial house. You get first class
meals there.
w. w. Sankey. general contractor
and builder. Delta, Colorado-Colo-
rodo phone black 404.
Found-A lady's pocket book.
Come to The Independent and we
will tell where to get 1t.
Lost-Ladies' brooch pin. set will
brilliants. East part of town. Re
turn to The Independent. Reward
VIII exchange New White Sewing
Machine for good, young saddle
horse. PorterObert Hardware Co.
Will exchange New White Sewing
Machine for good, young saddle
horse. Porter-Obert Hardware Co.
r. N. Stevens, civil engineer and
surveyor. maps and surveys of
all kinds. Office: Rooms and 4,
Gale building.
For Sale-At the Welch ranch on
Currant creek for cash. Canada Club
wheat. $1.75 per hundred. Alfalfa
seed. sc per pound. Cat
Some good second hand farm ma
chinery. such as plows, harrows. sin
gle shovel. Call and see u.s. Delta
Exchange, 513-515 Lincoln building.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church, will serve a supper Fri
day. April 20. in the building for
merely occupied by the Novelty thea
| tire.
| Wantde-Salesman or saleslady
on "Wearproof" guaranteed hosiery.
direct to families in Delta. For par
ticulars. write sales manager. No.
729 18th avenue, Denver, Colo.
Mrs. NJ. e. Crocker, of Colorado
college school of music, will open a
class in pianoforte on April 18th.
Those wishing to enroll. please call
! afternoon, 2 to 4 at $40 Dodge.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22
To Sell or Trade
For Town Property

Seven and three-fifths acres on
Garnet mesa. one mile east of Delta
New room brick house. Two acres
2-year old apple trees. Balance in
hay. ]. +. Porter. Porter-Obert
Hardware Company.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-22
Seven Million Dollars Enough.

Director Newell of the reclama-
ton service thinks the 100000
coming in will be enough to finish
present projects and that the pro-
posed f3O.O0O,0OO bond issue will
not be heeded.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
HAPPENED IN CLEVELAND
Story of a Banker, an Excited Man
and a Party Named Smitt.

Here's one that's just as true as II it
were copied verbatim out Of a spelling
bOok-true. Notwithstanding that the
names were omitted owing to a fool
promise that one was talked into making
before the story was narrated.
An excited man rushed into the Office
Of a banker with his mouth full Of
words.
say" he painted. you remember well
enough that l was in here for two hours
this morning. don't you-mebby two hours
and half but two hours anyhow
The banker nodded that he recalled that
fact.
"Uh. huh" went on the excited man.
slightly relieved. land those two hours
or more included the hour between 10 and
II O'Clock, didn't they? You remember
that. don't your
''Ah. I'm glad you remember. Now. II
my wife calls up and asks you If / was
here right in sight every minute OF the
time from 10 to II, you could tell her so
truthfully enough, couldn't yOul Good
What do you think You know that fell
low Smitt that lives right next door to
us2 Always seemed like a nice below.
but what do you spOse he did this morn
ing? On his way by the house he tells
my wife that I've just been arrested for
insulting a woman down on the public
square about 1890 and that I then got
into a fight with her husband. who man
aged to punch my face for me before the
police got there.
"Smitt thought it'd be a great Joke. I
now my wife's called me up and won't
believe there wasn't anything to IL. Says
the reports may have been exaggerated,
but surely something must have happened.
Gawdl I'm glad you're able to prove an
albi for me. Well, 1 must get along.
This things upset me so that I've had
to let my work just sort of slide"
The banker waited for the wife to call
him up, intending to do everything in
his power toward the acqufttal of his
friend.
In about three-quarters OF an hour the
friend came rushing in again. This time
he was smiling and was less excited.
It's all right" he said. Here's how
70 all happened. Ny wife had an awful
spell OF hiccoughing and ran over to the
SHIFTS to see II they knew any way to
stop IL. Smitt had heard that sudden fear
or sudden CONSERVATION would stop Il. so
he faxed up the story about me insulting
the woman. His scheme worked. too-ex-
cept that my wife wouldn't believe him at
first when he told her that he'd just said
IL to stop hiccoughs. Everything is all
right now, though. Smiths terribly sorry
about it. but he meant well enough
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

the circumstances as his more polite
father. There are plenty Of politicians
in England, and no man is better fit
ted TO wear the crown and do justice
between raging party factions than this
sailor king.
OF course. the ordinary facts OF the
new kings life are on printed records
everywhere, and IL Is those more init
mate little things, not widely known,
that after all can give some worthy
Ideal of the new and powerful person
ality that has entered on so great a
part in International affairs.
King George V. was born June 3.
1865, and takes command az the very
prime OF life. He married Princess
Victoria Mary, who has taken the title
OF Queen Mary and whom all England
has named queen May. in 1893 She
was daughter Of the Duchess OF Tock
and granddaughter OF the old Duke OF
Cambridge, wnQ was Queen NictOria's
uncle.
The new king takes from King Al
bert OF Belgium the title OF the most
Travelled Of crowned heads. In fact, IL
| is doubtful IL any king ever covered
as much territory as George Y. South
Africa. India and Canada are some OF
/ the widely diverged places to which he
/ has taken lengthy trips. But Tor the
| sudden death OF King Edward. King
| George would have opened the new
parliament OF the confederated British
/ dominions In South Africa
King George win probably reside
| most OF the time at Windsor castle.
] ApAApNAlh lAe lisAolN OF ms p IsAtt1iAoAleis
/ Queen Victoria Sandringham palace
was King Edwards favorite home. but
/ undoubtedly this Will remain the resi-
/ dence OF Queen Alexandra. now the
/ queen mother. Buckingham palace
one OF the show sights OF the greatest
/ city Of the world. Is the other resi-
/ dence wherein most Of the important
| events Of King Georges reign may DO
| expected 20 occur.
/ Like Theodore Roosevelt. King
II George admires large families. and
j has one himself. There have been six
/ children born 70 the royal couple, five
I sons and one daughter. and all are
4 splendidly healthy specimens OF Eng
| fish childhood.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

tenant OF the torpedo boat that in the
royal yacht they were coming down
to see what sort Of ship he kept But
when the Victoria and Albert got 70
Spithead, amidst the roaring OF mighty
salutes from the huge British ironclads,
they looked around in vain for Prince
Albert and torpedo boat 10 That
young man had obeyed orders and was
off shore in an easterly gale, with briny
seas washing over into his 10-foot-
square cabin.
The next afternoon "7o" got in port
with the rest of the torpedo flotilla. and
the emperor and Prince Edward went
aboard.
orders, sir" was all Prince George
had to say to the angry eXpostula-
lions OF the Prince Of Wales, which
fact so delighted the Emperor OF Ger
many that the impulsive kaiser Rugged
the youth, much to the great discom-
future OF the quiet. reserved and always
dignified Prince George. and as soor
as he got back 70 Germany he sent hin
the highest decoration in the gift OF
the TeutOnic crown.
SO the strongest characteristic o.
Engiand's new king is his reserve. add
| ed to a keen sense Of duty-not baS
qualities to be possessed by a new rule
in country as much upset politically
! as the United Kingdom is at pres
| ent. The late King Edward was a dip
| lOmat-nOt an ordinary am hassador o.
/ minister, but man OF tact so superla
/ lively refined that Il almost reaches
/ the rank Of positive genius.
/ King George V has none OF this. an,
Il in consequence many eminent states
/ men have confessed that his uneNpecte,
| ascension OF the throne was unfortu
| nate. Yet this may well be doubted
He is no diplomat like his predecessor
| but diplomacy has its limits. and one o
them Is the time OF battle. After tn
war Is opened the diplomats take from
| seats and watch the spectacle.
! War is on among the political CO
horts OF the British parliament-bitte
war. DISCRIMINATING war-and II ma
well be doubted but that King George
lundiplomatic but straig htforward as
rifle shot. will do quite as well unde
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
A BRUTAL MURDER
CONDONED BY ALL
influences Her Lover to Kill
Her Husband, His
Superior.
MEN BECOME HER SLAVE
BREAKS DOWN IN COURT, TAX
EN- TO MADHoUSE.
MEN BECOME HER SLAVE
BY HEINRICH T. REINERT.

Berlin. July 81 have just re-
turned from Ailenstein. where I have
spent a week listening to the now IA
nous case OF the SchOenebaok-GeO-
nous case OF the SchOeneoack-Goe-
what2 Murder case? do not knowl
Nobody knowsi
And II is more than likely that no
body ever viii know, as Frau Won
SChocnoback is still confined in the
madhousc. to which she was removed
following her breakdown In court,
and shows no signs Of Improvement.
In the course OF my duties as a
journalist and often. too, for the sake
OF study. I have been an attentive
listener az murder trials. But moth
ing like the one just finished IN this
little military town OF northern Ger
many has ever come 20 my notice be-
fore now. I'm quite sure. before the
notice Of any ono else. or has IL ever
happened that for the whole period
OF n murder trial the word murder
was never once pronounced either by
the defense. tho judge or the jurors ?
Has it ever happened before that n
woman accused OF melting her lover
20 murder her husbands n woman
who had been painted 50 black that
all gympatbies for her had long dis
appeared and turned into lOathiug,
that such n woman had won the SYM
pathies Of all surrounding her
judges. attorneys. Jurors and public
within tweuty-four hours Of the be-
ginning Of the trial7
So much so that nobody dared "a
risk n loud word IN court: that the
whole trial seemed rather n parlor
couvcrsation-so much so, that I'm
stead Of speaking or n murder. the
presiding Judge. while questioning
witnesses. continually referred @
chat unfortunate occasion that un-
fortunate night
Brusquc Tone I'm Court.
To fully appreciate what 7 am say.
iuE one must have been in Germany
must know German ways. must be
acquainted with the brusque tons
usual I'm German courts Of Justice
How did the woman do e.? BY hei
WAY OF acting? Speaking? BY hei
manners She never moved IN court
only once she tainted She seemed OF
stone. Always sat there. elegantly
dressed. splendidly coiffurcd. still
young and very. very beautiful Thal
must have been ft-her beauty.
Before the beginning Of the trial
or the first day. 7 have heard people
who were standing IN front Of tn,
court house waiting % be admitted
eaFinE now eorry tneF were mat Ter
many did not know the institution
or lynchinC." tho same rs I'm America
How gladly they would help 20 hans
that woman 60 the nearest tree
Twcnty-four hours later those same
people were speaking Of the "tortur'
this poor woman had 60 go through
az the trial" In this most remark
able case Of melting 20 murder th'
no lees remarkable accused. who he,
% her own admission committed
every moral sin under the globe
every immortality thinkablc. ha'
everybody against her. who had no
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
q = - CURES ECZEMA. ACNE.
-. -. -. ETTER, POISON OAK, ETC


blood
of
and quickest
blood
Of huor whether it be an infection OF poisonous plants or from other
and the blood healthy
ootbe and nourh the skin instead Of irritating and dang
medical
free to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

yet met her face 20 face; and every
body for her, who had. The very de-
tcctivc. the Sherlock Holmes Of Ger
many. who was deputed TO prove her
guilt. and who set out convinced Of
her guilt. finally took her part at the
trial
Germany's six greatest professors
Of psychiatry. set to make their OBJ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

servations. spoke in her favor While
outside a whole nation, judging by
what happened. cried Cruelty her,
inside the court room eVelyoO1y' az
soluteIv everybody. tried TO help and
screen her.
Her Lovers Were Legion.
What mower had this woman,
whose lovers counted legion, VINO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
COL. IRWIN FILED PROTEST.

Later Withdrew Objection to Result
of Election Being Certified To.
When the county democratic exec
utive committee met Wednesday to
consolidate the vote of Tuesdays
primary Hon. Jno. R. Irwin appeared
before the committee and protested
against the result of the election for
representative being declared and
the nomination of Hon. B. F. Melton
certified to.
Mr., Irwin based his action upon
the suppositiOn that a candidate had
to receive clear majority of all
the votes cast to become the nomi-
nee, and that it would be necessary
for the race to be run over by him
self and Mr.. Melton. A rule to that
effect was adopted by the state COM
mittee of 1908, but an investigation
showed that there was no such re-
quirement in the rules that were
promulgated by the present commit
tee for governing elections this year.
Mr.. Irwin therefore withdrew his
protest, and the county, Ito the graft
f1cation or everyone, saved from fur
Their political turmoil.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
WILL RETURN TO DAWSON.

DR.. Hughes, the Eyesight Specialist,
Will Be at w. d. Grubbs' Sept. 1.
DR.. Frank B. Hughes, the eyesight
specialist, will return to Dawson and
be at w. d. Grubbs jewelry store
for three days, September LIST. to 3rd.
If you are troubled with your eyes
it will pay you to see him. DR..
Hughes has number of patients
here who are wearing glasses pre-
scribed by him, and they are ready
to endorse him and his expert work
He puts Is years of experience be-
hind every pair of glasses he pre-
scribes, and he never turns his pa
tient loose until he is thoroughly
satisfied with his correction and his
patient is sure to be.
DR.. Hughes is no stranger TO our
people, and the work he did here
and in our county needs no further
endorsement. You are cordially in
vited to consult DR.. Hughes, for
which no charges will be made.