davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03
NOT NECESSARY
TO CHANGE CLIMATE

No matter what climate y0u live in,
no matter what your age, sex or Occu-
patton, DIR. Prices new method will
cure you right in your own home. DR.
Price wants to show you that Catarrh,
Hay Fever, Eczema etc., can be cured.
The first application of a Toe box of
Pick will convince you that 1t contains
merit. 1t will make you breathe fresh
air matter how bad your head is
stopped up It's a harmless prepara-
ton and can be had at your druggist
for Toe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03
ST. JOHN.

William Seehausen made a business
trip to Chicago today.
Miss Rosa Schumacher spent today
visiting with friends in Hammond.
Bert Doctor made a business trip to
Chicago yesterday.
Elmer Gard of Hanover township was
here on business Friday
Miss Bertha Ludwig left for Chicago
today. where she will spend several
days visiting with relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03

1ndispensnble.-Tnere are some SIM
pie remedies Indispensable in every
family. Among these. the experience
of years assures US. should be recorded
Perry Davis Painkfller. For both in
ternal and external application we have
we have found it of great value: espe-
cially can we recommend it for colds.
-heumatis or fresh wounds.-Chris-
Gan Era.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03
MUNSTER.

Stewards ambulance was in Munster
Thursday morning. taking man from
the brick yard to st. Margaret's hos
pital. The man fell off a scaffold and
was badly injured.
Quite a few of the school children
are still sick, and 1T seems doubtful if
school can be resumed on Monday.
Fred LANCE of Maynard fell and hurt
his kneecap badly. He was removed to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03

The knights of Labor of America, in
session in Washington, D. c., recently,
elected Thomas H. Canine of Boston
general master workman and passed
resolutions demanding a tariff revision
by the coming session of congress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03
SHCCkS
PFUm the Diary Of ST. Lenco

There be many ways O. winnin',
But tn one o. most renown,
Etts its start in tn beginnin'
At tn funeral o. a frown
Blue sky-storm- clouds adornin',
An tn world looks dark, m boy:
TIL pains before tn bornin'
o. jest little, simple joy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03

Gather, Lillian Seifert, Arthur Brewer,
Johanna Friedrich, Henry Schrader,
Henry Friedrich and William Severin-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03
PILES CURED NE TO IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in to IA days, soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03
THE LAS 7 GOOD LAND CHEAP
Near Good Market. Fine Wiscon-
sin Farm Lands. Stock and
Dairy Location. Clark and Tay-
lOr County.

Advantages to Indiana people who
want to own farm that will increase
In value quick.
It's within a few hours ride on the
It's a safe place for any man to
make an investment. It's making a
provision for old age. Wisconsin
stands first in Butter and Cheese.
Clark and Taylor County is clay
soil and very Productive.
Clark and Taylor County Is a new
county but being settled rapidly by
good Farmers and Business Men from
over the whole Northwestern States.
Good Climate Plenty Rainfall
Prices and Terms
We can sell you lands at $500. an
acre, one-fourth to one-half down and
| the balance in yearly payments at 8
per cent interest.
are cheap and in a few years you
will have a farm all paid for and it
! will be worth many times what you
paw for it now. Make a selection at
wish to change the location when you
visit it sometime in the future you
| may.
Come with us and in few hours we
! can show you the Lands. Parties can
and be home Sunday with their fam
lilies -.
WALLACE A. LOWELL & CO., Msrs.
South Side Real Estate Agency
| Phone Central 2546
GOT Hartford Bldg, $40 Dearborn ST.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Write us and our salesman will call
| and give YOU full Information.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03
HAMMOND LOAN & GUARANTEE CO

ST. Margaret's hospital.
Miss Mathies and Miss Carter of
Hammond were here today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03

will be given before che holidays to
swell the funds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04
VAN NORDEN MAGAZINE DEAD
No Money Coming In Since the $4,000
Was Stolen From Banker,

New York, March 3.-Van Norden's
Magazine. IA periodical of semifinan-
cial character which for four years
had been published by the Eastern
Publishing company, with the backing
OF Warner NJ. Van Norden and bore
his name. has ceased to exist
The withdrawal of support by War
ner NJ. Van Norden Immediately fol
lowing the adventure he had outside
the Waldorf Astoria hotel about
month ago. when two women relieved
him. as he complained To the police.
of roll OF bank bills worth $4,000,
was given by an officer of the publish
ing company as the direct cause OF
the magazines death. All of the eX-
penses of publishing after Banker Van
Norden left New York to take the wa
ters at Carlsbad had come cut of the
pockets of the officers of the Eastern
Publishing company. said this official
Warner Van Norden. the father OF
Warner NJ. Van Norden. refused to
come to the rescue of the literary
venture previously sponsored by the
younger man.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04
MAP OF FLOODED DISTRICT.

several years for Herkimer to recover
from the blow the village and ad-
jacent community have sustained.
The city water supply has been re-
stored, gas again flows through the
mains. and by tonight the electric
lighting system will be running.
Five tons of dynamite were eXplod-
ed in the West Canada creek ice jam
at Herkimer and large opening was
made in the gorge, permitting the par
tial release of the pent up waters.
Just about the time word came that
the flow of water in the creek for the
first time since Sunday showed a sharp
leSsening of its volume.
Thes-state stepped into the breech
and under orders from Governor
Hughes the state armOry at Mohawk,
three miles from Herkimer, was
thrown open to the food refugees, and
rations were issued to the hungry.
Utica and other Mohawk valley com
munities also rose TO the occasion, and
relief funds were started and food sup
pies and other necessities rushed to
the stricken place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04
SLIP BY SENATOR DAVIS.
Arkansas Statesman's Fee Confes-
sion" Stays In the Record.

Washington. March 3.-Senator JEFF
Davis of Arkansas is in trouble in re
gard to testimony he gave recently be
fore a subcommittee of the house com
mittee on public lands in favor of
quieting the title to 100000 acres of
swamp land in eastern Arkansas. title
to which now rests in the United
States. He said at that time:
Il confess that there is a good fee
for me if ! can recover the price of
Hlat timber | do not care who il
goes to, whether it goes to the state
Of Arkansas or the ST, Francis levee
board"
The ST. Francis levee board, state
board Of Arkansas, claimed title TO the
lands under a state grant.
Following custom, the transcript of
the stenographer's notes of the hear
ing was submitted to Mr.. Davis for
revision. He eliminated the clause,
There is a good fee for me II | can
recover the price of that timber"
This change irritated the subcom-
mittee. and Senator Davis was noti-
fied that while he could change the
verbiage he must not make any altera.
tions regarding essential facts.
Senator Davis appeared before the
full committee and urged that the re-
marks referring TO fees be stricken
out. The committee by a virtually
unanimous vote refused TO permit the
elimination.
In his statement Mr.. Davis said that
in addition to Il fixed fee he would re
ceive also a contingent fee If success
full. This declaration increased the
irritation of the committed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04
LABOR MEN DEF|ED.
Philadelphia Traction Com
pany Declares War.
hll Pretense of Cancellation With
Strikers Thrown Aside, and
General Walkout Is Ex-
pected to Take Place.

Philadelphia. March 3.--The direct
ors of the Rapid Transit company
have determined to smash the car
mems union if they have to fight the
whole city of Philadelphia and throw
their company into the hands of the
receiver in doing it. All pretense of
conciliation has been thrown aside.
On the other hand the 124 unions
that have pledged themselves to strike
in sympathy with the carmen next
Saturday are massing their forces for
a battle which viii make or break la
Dor unionism in this city. Union men
that have been on the most friendly
terms with their employers have noti-
fed them that. although they are sor-
ry. they will have to quit work when
the strike gong sounds.
This is the situation after days of
effort on the part of influential mer-
chants and citizens associations to
bring about peace. Their failure is
due to the remarkable implacability
of one man. George II. Earle, presi-
dent of the Real Estate Trust compa-
ny and one of the city's three repre-
sentatives on the board of directors of
the transit company. Several times
when the majority of the directors
swung toward arbitration Mr.. Earle
stlffened their backbones. At present
the directors are unanimous.
The hope of Intervention seems so
remote that employers of labor are
preparing to make the best of things
when trouble comes on Saturday.
Many plants expect to shut up abso-
lutely, and others expect they will be
able to run on half time. 1t looks as
IL the theaters will he dark. Man
ayers have been notified by represent
atives of the Theater Mechanics as
sociation that walkout is coming.
The business men have come to the
conclusion that it is useless to appeal
to the Rapid Transit directors. TheiI
main hope is that the councils may in
fiuence the company or that State Sen
ator McNichol. Recorder Ware and
United States Senator Penrose will he
able to ''think up something" How
these business men regard the situa
tiOn and how alarmed they are may be
gathered from petition addressed by
the United Business Mans association
to select and common councils. The
appeal ended as follows:
"There is but one way to settle the
controversy, and that is the right way
Arbitration will alone satisfy the peo
pie and bring about that state of pub
lie sentiment which will be permanent
and which is so necessary to the prop
er conduct of the company's business
! Superior brute force may quiet and
quell, but ii will not placate the peo
pie. convince the strikers or Satisfac
torily and permanently end the Strug
gle.
'ln order to end all possibility ol
further disorder, to pacify all inter
ests and to restore the municipality t.
normal again the board of directors of
the United Business Mems association
would recommend to your honorable
body the adoption of n resolution de
manding that the differences between
| the Rapid Transit company and its
striking employees be submitted to an
impartial board OF arbitration"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04
NEED NOT PRODUCE BOOKS.
New Jersey Supreme Court Holds That
Packers Must Be Heard First.

Trenton, n. j., March 3.-Supreme
Court Justice Francis J. Swayze has
refused the application made by Pres
ecutor Pierre +. Garven of Hudson
county for a peremptory order to com
pei the National Packing company,
Swift Il Co., Armour Il Co. and Morris
* Co. TO produce their books and min.
utes for inspection by the grand jury
in its cold storage investigation.
The justice notified Mr.. Garven that
he will on Saturday morning hear an
application for rule TO show cause
why the order should not be issued
Counsel for the packers will be on
hand to argue against the granting of
the rule. The matter VIII come before
the justice in Jersey City.
Capiases for the arrest OF the TWEEN.
ty-one indicted packers and summons.
es for the six indicted corporations
have been delivered TO Sheriff Kelly
The New Jersey lawyers representing
the defendants have given assurances
that the concerns will plead to the In
dictments tomorrow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04
BIG ICE JAM BREAKS.
Priest Carried Down With the Flood
Rescued Just In Time.

Auburn, n. Y, March 3.-The great
ice jam that formed for a distance
of Il quarter OF n mile and backed
waters into the western part of the
village has broken. 1t bore down upon
the volunteers who were working to
break it. and all fed for their lives
Some were forced to jump and cling
to the upper branches of submerged
willows until rescued
The Rev Father G.. A. Silke of the
Roman Catholic church was knocked
from his position and carried down
with the torrent toward the Lehigh
Valley bridge. where the ice was bind
ing itself 10 fragments. He was res
cued just as he was about to be swept
to death.
William McAllister. working below
the bridge, was caught ON foe and
had ride. with the broken ice field
pursuing him. At times it seemed as
If his flight would result in death, but
at an Opportune moment he steered
the foe toward the shore and jumped
into four feet of water on the flats.
from which he was rescued
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04
PASTOR QUITS SUDDENLY.
Now Said to Have Deserted Wife and
Child In Iowa.

MiddletOwn. \. Y. March 3.-The
people of Rowells. y. Y. We're sur
prised when the Rev. Victor NJ. Pat
terson, pastor Of the congregational
church. rendered his resignation and
left the village. He assigned purely
personal matters" as the cause of his
resignation. Mr.. Patterson had been
pastor of the church only four months.
The congregation was mystified at his
action, but accepted his resignation.
The mystery concerning the resigna-
tion was cleared up when A. s. Vail,
the village postmaster, received copy
of the Waterloo UaJ Courier which
contained II marked item.
The story was To the effect that Mr..
Patterson had deserted n wife and
child in Iowa and left them to look
out for themselves while he wOoed
and won young girl of Brooklyn.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04

so because he found il advantageous
to have Il flexible board with general
educational powers to handle all of
his benefactions devoted in that di-
rection.
His experience with the general
education board has been so success
ful that he wants now another board
to give the same fiexibility and scope
over subjects not covered in the linn
tied field Of the earlier organization
He has found it not altogether wise
to tie up money meant to be devoted
to philanthropic purposes in narrow
channels; hence his wish to have this
board with general philanthropic pow
ers to undertake anything which it
might be deemed wise to do.
"tThe Rockefeller foundation is not
designed to meet any present or spe-
cial situation. Ii will not overlap the
province of the general education
boaru nor draw from the field of that
board in any way. | do not know
what will be the first philanthropy to
he undertaken under the foundation,
and ! do not believe that Mr. Rookie
feller has in mind any single object
to receive its attention. All of the
scope of the foundations activity will
he matter of delimination when the
organization is perfected"
Mr.. RockefellerS current income il
estimated at $i2, 100000 a year, and h,
is believed to have amassed more thai
$7O0,000,000 in spite of his large bene
factions
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04
MOHAWK FLOODS RECEDE.
Damage In the Valley Will Probably
Exceed 100000

Utica, n. Y, March 3.-Following Il
day of intense suffering, the residents
of flood stricken Herkimer. confront
ed for II time by actual famine and
now threatened with an epidemic of
deadly disease, had their tagging
hopes revived when announcement
was made that the crest of the flood
had passed and that the waters were
subsiding at the rate of about three
inches per hour.
The torrent which for several days
has been flowing down upon helpless
villages from the Adirondack region
by way of the West Canada brook has
exhausted itself. and each hour shows
a lessening of the terrific volume of
water that in three days has convert
ed a thriving community Of several
thousand persons into Il vast area of
damaged or destroyed dwellings and
mercantile buildings.
1t is the greatest disaster that has
ever befallen n Mohawk valley com
munity. The financial damage will
exceed $1,OOOO0O, and it will require
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04
LOST $4,000 IN A NIGHT.
Tells a Story of High Play In Suit
Over a $4,000 Note.

White Plains, ~ Y. March 3.-The
affidavit of Marshall Bell, retired
business man of Newburg, who swears
he lost $4,000 at faro in night in
a New York gambling house, was filed
here in Il suit brought by Joseph Ma
ger Of Mount Vernon To recover SlO,-
900 ON Bells note
Mayer obtained the note from James
Thompson, the dealer in the faro
game. Bell acknowledges that he
made the note, but says that il was
for a gambling debt aud therefore in
valid.
During the game" says Bell in his
affidavit Thompson suggested that |
give him u check for $4,000 for my
losses. i said ! would not give him
check. Then he asked me TO sign
some papers which ! believed were
l. O. US. Later | was told that l
owed $4,000 more, and | signed notes
for that amount also"
The affidavit OF Bell was taken in
Florida, where he is now living on
account of III health He is sixty-five
years old.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04
NO. 18
MAGISTRATE CONVICTED.
Jury In Brooklyn Finds n. J. Furlong
Guilty Of BriberY.

New York, March 3. - Magistrate
Henry j. Furlong was found guilty OF
bribery in connection with affairs of
the Gates avenue police court 10y
jury i'm the supreme court. brooklyn.
Oscar Lyons, foreman of the jury,
with tears in his eyes, recommended
the prisoner to the mercy of the court.
Sentence will be pronounced 10y Jus
tice Kapper tomorrow. The maximum
penalty is ten years in states prison,
$1,000 fine and disqualification for ever
holding public office again. The mini
mum term of imprisonment is five
years,
Investigation was begun by the dis
trict attorneys Office i'm Brooklyn con-
cerning bribery methods used by three
other magistrates in that borough sim
liar to which Magistrate Furlong was
convicted.
After conviction Magistrate Furlong
gave his pedigree in almost inaudible
tones. He said he was forty-nine years
old, was a magistrate to the very min
ute that he was convicted of a crime
and was an undenominational Protes-
tant.
Bourke Cochran, counsel for Fur
long. made motion for a new trial,
which was promptly denied. The pris-
oner was then remanded to Raymond
street Jail.
Furlong's law partner. Rutherford
Kathan, had been convicted of taking
bribes, and his former political asso-
ner in the court, is alleged to have
acted as emissary for the magistrate
in great number of highly question
able proceedings and is yet to be tried.
Gotthelf turned states evidence, and
it was his testimony which convicted
Furlong.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04
Bryan In Buenos Aires.

Buenos Aires, March 3.-Willlam j.
Bryan was received by President Al
corta today, Minister Sheriff. making
the presentation. The minister of for
eign affairs gave a banquet In Mr..
BrYan's honor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04

Washington, March 3.-John ID. Rock
efeller, the Standard Oil magnate. who
has already given $121 100000 to vari-
GUS philanthropic, charitable and edu.
cational purposes. has determined 70
establish new Rockefeller founda
ton" to which he will devote a great
part of the remainder of his vast for.
tune, to promote the well being of the
people of the United States and to pre-.
vent and relieve human suffering
Steps have been taken to incorporate
the Rockefeller foundation in the Dis.
trict of Columbia, the bill for this pur.
pose being introduced by Senator Gal
linger and referred 10 the committee
on judiciary.
The purpose of the foundation is t.
provide for a general organization tc
conduct philanthropic work along all
lines.
The incorpOratOrs named in the bill
are John ID. Rockefeller, John d. Rock.
efeller, Jr.; Fred F. Gates, Starr
Murphy and Charles o. Heydt.
They are authorized to select asso
ciates, not to exceed twenty-five, and
ii is provided that there shall not be
at any time less than five.
The scope of the foundation is very
broad. The bill says:
That the object of the said corporation
shall be to promote the well being and 10
advance the civilization of the peoples of
the United States and its territories and
possessions and of foreign lands in the
acquisition and dissemination of knowl-
edge, in the prevention and relief OF suf-
fering and in the promotion OF any and
all or the elements of human progress.
II was stated by Senator Gallinger
that Mr., Rockefeller was seeking a
method to dispose Of his fortune that
would benefit mankind.
Il am not authorized to speak for
Mr.. Rockefeller" said Mr.. Gallinger,
"but there is no doubt that he intends
to give away his money on scale
greater than any other living man. II
Is expected that Washington will be
made the headquarters Of the new
foundation"
The foundation is organized ON lines
similar to the Carnegie foundation for
the advancement Of teaching.
As in the case of the latter institu-
tion, the Rockefeller foundation will
be authorized to receive and dispense
gifts Of money other than those oh
tanned from the original endowments
the amount of which has not been
fixed
Starr j. Murphy, private counsel to
John ID. Rockefeller, said OF the Rookie
feller foundation;
This charter is for an entirely new
foundation which Mr.. Rockefeller
has had In mind for some time. 1t
will maintain and operate the Rocke-
feller eleemoysnary and charitable eff
fort
"The general education board was
organized by Mr.. Rockefeller in 1905
and endowed by him with 5000 900.
The new plan is TO do the same
4 thing in charity that the general edu-
cation board has done in education.
The charter for the Rockefeller
foundation is based upon the expert
ence which Mr.. Rockefeller and 9th
ers in the general education board
have had In the operation of that or
ganization. When he established the
older organization Mr. Rockefeller did
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04
ZEPPELIN TO THE ARCTIC.
German Aeronaut Will Investigate
Wind Conditions Next Summer.

Berlin, March g. Count Zeppelin
will take part personally In an arctic
expedition under the leadership Of
Professor Hergesell.
The expedition will start the com
ing summer TO investigate the wind
and weather conditions. If Count Yep
pelin is satisfied with the conditions
two dirigible balloons will start from
Hamburg in 1912 for the purpose Of
cruising in northern ATTITUDES.
IL is expected that Prince Henry of
Prussia, brother Of the kaiser. will ac-
company the main expedition.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04
TAFT TIRED OF CANNON.
Congressman Says Speakers Retire
ment Is Presidents First Wish.

Boston, March 3.-Congressman Au-
gustus Z. Gardner in an address to
the Beverly Republican club here said :
''That Speaker Cannon shall retire
is the uppermost wish of President
Taft. Cannon has reached the age
where his mind is not adapted to
viewing correctly present day condi-
tions.
'The insurgents have two objects,
the retirement of the speaker and the
changing of the rules OF the house of
representatives.
IF a split in the party is TO be
avoided the speaker must retire, and
when this takes place the rules will
be changed so as to prevent the pres
ent misuse Of the speakers power"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04
Red Cross Aid For Flood Sufferers.

Washington, March 3.-The Ameri-
can National Red Cross has telegraph
ed to Governor Hughes of New York
and Governor Harmon of Ohio offering
aid to flood sufferers in both states.
Red Cross agents in both states will
be- instructed to furnish relief.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04

Vsnderhorn Flies 20 Miles In so Minutes
Paris, March g. Vanderhorn. the
aviator. flew from Chalons TO Rheims
a distance Of twenty miles, In half an
hour
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-04
Weather ProbablIitiss.

Fair; moderate temperature; light
westerly winds.