davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-04

of 10Sth street. and Third avenue, ex-
tending thence along the south side of
10Sth street east Is. feet, thence south
east along south side of Indiana boule-
ward 1876 feet; thence SW at right
angles to Indiana boulevard 38.1 feet;
thence west 1915 feet to the east line
of Third avenue produced; thence north
Sc feet to the point of beginning, being
lots l. and 8. Ia the block as surveyed
and plated but not recorded. 4
Signed ANDREW =. STERG1OS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
INDIANA HARBOR.

INDIANA HARBOR-
Lots 1, 2, block IS, East Chicago
Co. to Monroe r. Schock ct ais l
Lot &c. block in fourth addition,
Jay P. Bedford to William H
EAST CHIcAGo.
Lot 81, block 8, NE a 2s-37-9,
Mary A. Clark to Emma NJ; 49,
Lot 5. block 20. Lake shore addi-
ton, William H. Gore to Guy -
Lot 81. block 7, subdivision NV u
33-37-9. Lucas Pamkowski to
Henry Pampkowski ........ ]
Lots "a to 81. block 8, Davidson
addition, Charles d. Davidson to
Hermann Fehlmann 415
TOLLESTON.
Lots %, 81 to 80, block 3, Logan
Park addition, Arthur F. Mil
Ter to Joseph Steiner.
GARY.
Lot ITO, block 6, Lincoln Park
addition. t. S. Land Co. to Jo-
sip Thomasic ........:.. zoo
Lot 81, block 6, Gary Park. Gary
Realty Co. to Nicolae Pappa.. 30e
Lot 70. block f. Lincoln Park adj
dition, L. S. Land Co. to George =.
Section 1888 W-Part SW u
Pc acres, Leonard Keilman
ct al. to Cedar Valley Cream
IL . . .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-04
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: O. 2 red
s1.1S@1.21 nominal: No. 8 red, s1.12 a
LIS nominal; No. 2shard, s114A @1.15A
Corn by sample: No. 2, 60A Q60Ac;
No: 2 white; sl@62e; No. 2 yellow. soK
oslo; No. g.. 81 r a 5S& c; No. 8 white,
50 a Q60&c; No. 3 yellow. So G591ac; No
A, $40 55c; No. white 55 q SIC; No. 4
yellow, "a " a Sc
as nc: No. 8 white. 40 a 45c: No. white
406 4215c, standard As a 4515c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-04
age from 1ndianapolis this morning am.

age from Indianapolis this morning an
nouncing that the four months sentence
committed to As days Imprisonment il
the county pail. jackson was already
serving out his sentence in the Crown
Point jail on account of his violation of
the liquor law, in Gary. He has ac-
cording to the new Communication only
four days more to serve and will be
released on Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-04
Report Of the Condition OF the
HAMMOND SAVINGS &
TRUST CO.

l. Frank Hammond, secretary and
treasurer of the Hammond Savings &
Trust Company of Hammond Indiana,
ment is true.
FRANK HAMMOND,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this st day of April. 1910.
CARRIE PARSONS,
Notary Public.
Nv commission expires Oct. 26. 1911.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-04
RESORT RA|OED
BY THE POLICE
Inmates of Place Resist Ar
rest and Police Have to
Club Them.

raid on an alleged immoral place
at Eleventh and Adams street Saturday
night was featured by fight between
Chief Martin and Seargent Mulcahey in
which the officers had tussle with
several drunken men, finally beating
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-04

ARE you TAKING THE r1MEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-04

FOR sALE-s75o buys BIN TT. lot on
Sibley st. near Calumet ave-; 400
buys 4room cottage on Logan st; S2,-
Sibley st. near Sohl. For particulars
call on VIM. Steckmeister, 4O3 E. Sib-
ley ST. 2-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-04

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

As far 1t is possible, 1T Is advises
that all classified ads should either b.
mailed or sent to the office.
The Times will not be responsible
Tor errors in ads taken over the tele
phone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
I'm Hotel Corridors

THE NEW HOTEL SEMLOH, at State
and Second South streets will open its
doors for business Saturday. Frank l..
Schardt well-kDoWn young hotel man
of Chicago. has just come to Salt Lake
10 be night clerk at the Semloh.
BERT PEAK, a popular st. Paul hotel
man, has come to Salt Lake City to be
night clerk at the Kuutsford. The old
night clerk OF the Knutsford has been
transferred to the new Semloh hotel
*. EITERS AND EDGAR l.. NEW
HOUSE, smelter men OF New York City
are at the Knutsford.
II. NJ, HOGAL, a pump manufactures
Of San Francisco. Is stopping at the
MoXum.
w, G. BLACK of the Postal Telegraph,
company is at the Moxum,
o. MORSMAN OF Chicago. furniture
dealer, arrived In the city Thursday
night and Is at tho Monum Mr.. Mors-
man IL thinking Of going Into business IN
this city
FRED r. WEST. a mining man Of Nc
Gin, Neyr is stopping at tho Wilson.
ED HOLMAN, n newspaper man OF
Provo Is at the Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
INT LECTURE ON
HE STORY OF JOSEPH

In the picturesque garb OF The
r peasant class OF Palestine, Or.
d delivered a lecture Thursday
Barratt hall on "The Story OF
He, said that Joseph's un-
trust In God had caused him to
from among the lo~ly TO be
pyer all Egypt.
I've OF his lecture. Or. Lloyd
The famous coat of many col
is worn by the wealthy people
pc, and shepherd club that
fhree years OF active service on
u Palestine. This club and the
ralment were obtained by DR..
ie on d tour Of the Holy Land
hker said that In Palestine the
does not drive his sheep. as
tom in this country, but walks
oi the sheep, and they follow
club OF the shepherd is used
ae both as a weapon OF defense
star 10 lean upon.
rd declared that the story of
one OF the most wonderful lit
positions 10 he found in any
that one Of the most eloquent
In prose is that OF Joseph
made himself known 10 his
aaying II, am Joseph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
WORK BETTER DONE
TO REDUCE LOSSES

Done. acting insurance COM
ior Utah In the absence OF
squires, who is on the coast, -,
,ipt OF pamphlet from the
urance company of New York
on Appeal 10 Architects and
AS architects and builders
inc two professions having the
"lth Inc physical construction
uIch rs insured by the comDa-
the desire Of the Home Insur-
a,,y OF Nov Tori! 10 appeal TO
10 see That the work is done
shnrc. IN order 10 reduce the
ses from fire.
= building Is insured. some one
lNsrs when there is a fire, and
ppc OF the New York compa my
'fIng better and more efficient
osses may be reduced. Mr..
fwercd the comn,,ni tirn
tnd promised that he Will rem
ssisiance In the matter he can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
SCHOOL NOTES


cement week is only n short
the members Of the senior
pusy arranging for the eXer-
pro. students arc composing
81 The class is expected TO be
III inc history Of the school
ien loO students are planning
he Important questions before
siass Is the gift to the school
-tuatlng exercises. The oyccu-
tcse VIII meet Friday afternoon
hfee prospective gifts are "A
ior the library, a mytho-
ss or a bronze panel OF some
ipers OF the Alumni associa-
doupt VIII give tho gradual
aiuinni banquet the last week
~ inc Eaton gymnasium.
OFFICERS Thursday afternoon
y p,ans Tor matinee dance
next two weeks.
ping periods were shortened
a general assembly of bows,
sslon talked on athletics.
ConYill spoke on baseball
srGiass track meet, held Sat.
.Ivsi' urged the boys to enter
enportant matters will bo set
rrloay session OF the con.
Su's Is expected to he spir,
'f'n battalion will give a bat.
friday and the recruit com,
a 'e inspected again.
" range will be used the entire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
nj Doherty of Many Pub
Service Corporations
bkes Sharp Attack.
ESTER ACCUSED
/ TAKING WRONG SIDE
Denounces IntOleraDt
ic Opinion and Craze
for Reform.

lis, April 21.-In an address
League of Electrical Inter
~ l.. Doherty Of New York,
of nineteen of the greatest
vice corporations in the Unit
in New York, Denver, Phila-
md other cities, bitterly at;
ford Pinchot as the man who
more to prevent development
mower than any other, and a
has been guilty of disastrous
,chot did not directly inaugu"
statements which were un'
AZ least, by reiterating these
d statements. managed to stir
universal anger on the part
,merican people, and resent
tho part of the various in
cused by him. He said:
our family physician made
uent and disastrous mistakes
nenosls and treatment OF a
am afraid we would not have
ready to forgive and forget
re in Mr.. Pinchot's case.
segrets, But Is Firm.
,et 10 refer to Mr.. Pinchot, per
nd ! do so only to show how
Intelligence, education, broad
J and favorable environments,
into A popular error, due to
opitations and the public's
TO lend quick ear to any
7 usurpation on the part of
hy people-which is always n
d TO the man seeking noto'
having any other axe to
denounced the popular
attacking all quasipublic cor
2 as unjust and futile.
Ire living IN an atmosphere
~ be termed the tyranny OF
public opinion. The ono
tacle to our needed reforms is
ID reformer. Our ills are like
Is. and need the art of
iysician and not the art Of a
q minds of many people the
badge of rcspectability is pop.
I'D possession Of competency
i've evidence of crime.
competition and municipal
may be looked upon today as
y dead issues.
of 'ihe high cost OF living
be shown to be the cost of
irD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22

afternoon Of Friday. SO that all the mem
bers Of the rifle club may be able to fire
at least three strings Of shots. Captain
Webb Will have several improvements
made on the range.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
Land Withdrawals.

The Tribune.
SGTON, April 2l.-The interior
u has temporarily Withdrawn
disposition approximately $50
Ind along the North Platte riv-
state Of Wyoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-22
Piano ''PtlzZLe Contest, Prize ''D4e Bills
"COupOnS' and "BO1dS.'

The legitimate honorable and honest trade if Philadelphia
Of
thousands West elsewhere which called
hemtzed by Eespeate and dealers
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14
MIND YOUR OWN
BUSINESS
By CARL SARGENT CHACE
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association

If there's one thing I'd ruther do
than all other things it's mindin' my
own business If there's one thing my
Mandy d ruther do it's to mind some
body else's business. allus tole her
that the principal troubles we git into
in this world is pOkin' our noses into
other peoples affairs.
When Rogers and his wife come to
occupy the form adjoining ourn tole
Mandy to let 'em alone. Mebbe she
could "a done it if it hadn't bin tibet
we could hear EN- quarrelin' clean
across the fields a quarter Of a mile
away. That started Mandy. She was
continually a-listenin' and a-watchin'
and a-spyin' to see If she couldn't find
out somep'n.
1t was about the middle of summer
when Mandy's mother that lived in
the admin county TUX sick. She KEEP
a-sendin' for Mandy. but Mandy
wouldn't go without me. | got in the
airly crops and was gittin' ready fur
the later ones. Then one day letter
come sayin' Mandy's mother was
a-dyin'. That settled 1t; Mandy he'd
to go, and he'd TO go with her.
One mornin' airly | put the gray
mare in the buggy to drive Mandy
over to say gOOdby to her mother.
We hadn't slep' more'n half the night
from hearin' the Quarrelin' goin on
between the Rogerses. Jist as we got
on to the road, Mandy, who couldn't
keep her eyes Off our neighbours house,
saw Rogers go outen his house carryin'
the limp figure of a woman in his
arms.
Law sakes." says Mandy. He's
killed her"
''Supposin' he has," says l. "'Tain't
none of our business" And, whippin
up the gray mare, | druv along in a
hurry SOS Mandy couldn't see any more
of it.
WAL. Mandy's mother was a con-
sarned long time dyin. Mandy
wouldn't stay there without me, she
wouldn't come home with me and she
wouldn't let me come home without
her. Consequence was we was gone a
long while. After Mandys mother
died. KNOWN the crops was sufferin',
got home as soon as possible. As we
was a drivin' along Mandy says, says
she. Wonder eff they've discovered the
murder" and l says. says l. Jest you
keep your mouth shet."
was mighty busy after that and
didn't think about nOthin but gittin'
in my corn, but Mandy she went
snOopin' round to find out what was
known about the murder All she
could find out was that Mrs. Rogers
he'd gone away. She asked where Mrs.
Rogers he'd gone. but no one knowed
anything bout it,,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14

Fearin she'd git us into trouble.
tried to stop her questionin', but it
wasn't no use. She Jest talked and
talked till the rwimmen suspicioned
somethin'. then they turned in and did
lot of questionin' on their side.
| stopped her jest in time to prevent
her tellin' the whole story: but. consid
erin she'd talked so much and nobody
knowed where Mrs. Rogers he'd gone.
people began to suspect thar was
somethin' in it.
First thing l knowed Rogers was ar
rested for murderin' his wife. He
couldn't tell whore she was. COS he
said he didn't know. They warent
Twin happy together. and after bigger
quarrel N any they'd had before she'd
left him. But everybody knowed that.
and Mandy n me knowed a good deal
more. Somehow the idee he'd got
abroad that he'd murdered her after
one O. their fights, and the authorities
was determined to find out about it.
When the case was ready for trial
sure enough a constable left a paper
at the house, summonin' me and Man
dy as witnesses.
There you be-" / says to her. If
you'd "a KEEP yer tongue in yer head you
wouldn't "a been pestered to tell about
somepn as don't conSarn you"
I'm perfectly willin'," she answered
Ito tell what | knOw-it's my duty
That's what you want to Shirk. Elisha
you don't appear TO reckon you've got
any responsibility in the gOv'ment O
yer country"
"A man." says |. las can't govern
his wife's tongue isn't fit to bother his
head about his share of governin' mil
lions Of men. women and children
This shet her up fur few minutes
The day of the trial come on. Thar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14

wasn't no real evidence agin Rogers
only circumstances pintin' to somep'n
| was put on the stand and questioned,
but l didn't hev to say nothin' about
seem Rogers carryin' out a body jist
about dawn. I'd tole Mandy, too, not
to tell it if she wasn't asked But.
bein' sworn to tell the hull truth and
nothin' but the truth. she out with it.
The hull court. spectators and all, was
plecterfied. Rogers started up to say
Homepn. but he was ordered to keep
quiet. Funny. isn't it, they won't let
the person most interested say what
he knows Waal, the proSecutin' at
torney was a-thu derin agin the MUIR
der when the court was electerfed
ag'in.
The murdered woman walked in.
"Jedge." she says. Il seen in a paper
that my husband was a-goin' to be
fried fur KILN me- | jist come back
to say that if there had "a been any
KILN I'd "a done it myself"
The court adjourned and the prisoner
was set free.
I'D like to know" says Mandy TO
Rogers. whose body you carried OUT
that mornin'."
THE crows was eatin' the corn and
wanted to stop 'em. That body you
seen was a scarecrOw."
Mammals Own Daughter.
Kis daughter l,aud.. you " ere
twenty five When thlS was taken,
weren't you: Why. you might have
sat for ii yesterday.
Her Father NJ yes; your mother 5
own daughter. Well. we'll. youth lind
it on the table. | think.
His Daughter Find what, daddy.
darling!
Her Father The check book, my
own lamb New York Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14

Ladies Toilet Sets from $1,000 Ladies' Hand Bags
soc $500 nice line of Ladies Chatting Dish and Fancy
Sewing Aprons Ladies Fancy Neckwear 25c and SOC.
nice line of Hemstched and Frnged Towels fOm s.
pair Fancy Lunch Cloths, Stand Spreads Bureau and
Sdeboad Scarfs also complete line of Table Linen Ladies'
and Gents Wallets from 25c $500 Ladies' and Gents
fancy Umbrellas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14
IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPT.

offer good values in Ladies Coats Misses Coats
Chrens Cloth and Bear Skin Coats Ladies Furs and Muffs
and Children's Fur Sets
great variety of Handkerchefs, Silk Mulers Ways
Wool Muf1ers, Ladies and Chidrens Fur Trimmed Gloves
and Mittens.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-12-14

SEWING MACHINES
A nice drop head machine for $500
With Guarantee for years
Also a cheaper one for $500
With the Guarantee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31

ton and electric light and gas com
panies wsich are local concerns not
operating In any other counties, was
Sf,552,6G1. On this valuation the
companies paid total of SOB, ,S06.64 In
taxes into the county treasury. in
making uae apportionmenus County
Treasurer Rogers set apart, as pro
yided by law, $27,SG5.O9 OF this sum
to be apDortioned among the various
school districts of this county, in
Guiding the city of Muskogee.
Had Campbell RusselIs proposed
amendment, known rs state question
No /, been In force in 1903, County
Treasurer Rogers would have aad to
transmit 90 the state treasurer the
Yhole OF this. nearly s2S.00O 70 be
apporti0pcd by him among all the
school districts OF the states and the
probabilities are that this oountys
share would not aaye exceeded $4,000
or at most $4,000. This would have
necessiiaied the leyyiRg of a much
higher tax for the support of the
schools, TO be paid by the people OF
this city and county. The same aolds
true OF every county In the state In
which there are largt valuations OF
public service corporations. It
should not be forgotten that there are
some counties in this state in whicn
there Is not vestige OF a public
rervice corporation, an there are
many others in which but small
amount of taxes are derived from
those corporations. 1t therefore
amounts to the robbery Of Peter to
pay Paul. The wide-awake counties
in which the people have paid our
lareg sums Of money in bonuses 10
secure public service corporations
are 10 be fined for tie beueft of the
counties watch have made no qrog
ress
The proposed amendment Is moth
ing less than robbery, from the stand
Point Of the people OF Logan couary
and should not receive a vote in
this county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31

4 RELIABLE MEDICINE
= NOT A NARCOTIC
Get the genuine FoIey's Honey and
Tar In the yellow packages. It Is safe,
and effective Contains no onIates.
Rrfuse substitutes. ]. N. Waliaea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31
State Question No. l Will
Rob L O an County of a
Large Part of School Fund

If evidence were neaied Of iqe
Ter liaious character Of state ques-
lion No. | proposed by the legisla-
tire the purpose of which is to amend
the constitution so as 70 enable the
legislature to distribute among All the
school districts Of tie state the
school tax imposed on public service
corporations, regardless OF where the
tax is collected, the want Is supplied
by perusal of Campbell Russeils
defense OF the proposition to be voted
on November s. now being distribut
ed by election inspectors.
Russell, who is the father OF The
proposed amendment 10 the constl-
tuition. says:
The voter who lives in district
witsout railroads who fails 10 WORK
and vote for this amendment should
(cnd will, dgufatiyely speakingl be
led TO the door and have his eal
bored with an awl as was the old
slave who refused to accept his free
dom in the year of jubilee among
the children OF Israel
This Is Il frank confession by its
author OF the purpose OF tue propos
81 amendment which should be Op.
posed by the votes OF every taxpayer
and voter of this county. The amend
ment proposes that The legislature
shall provide for the payment In the
public school fund OF the state of all
taxes collected for tle maintenance
Of the schools, annually, levied upon
the property of any railroad company,
telegraph, telephone. pipe line or
other public stryice company which
operates in more than one county OF
this state.
In the event this amendment
should carry g means the surrender
of the taxes collected in this and
other counties of the state in which
public service companies operate
largely, ana watch now goes to the
support Of the schools in the counties
where the companies operate and pay
their taxes. and permit Of the dlstri-
button Of this money throughout the
state into counties and school dis.
tricts having no public service cor
noratons, and contributing nothing
toward the school fund. Fca the
purpose of showing Aow the propos
ed amendment would work, the fol.
lowing figures taken from the books
OF Conntyq Treasurer Rogers for the
year 1909 viii serve as an illustra-
tion:
The total valuation Of al the tax
able property OF public service cor.
porations in Muskogee county for the
year 1909, which would fail under
the operation of the amendment, il
carried, AMI not including the trac-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-31
WILL INSTRUCT MINERS
III USE OF APPARATUS
First important Step Toward
Reducing LpsS Of Life In
American Mines

Washington, Oct 3l--The first OF
the six portable mine rescue siatiols
vita which the new bureau or min's
iltns to instruct the mlnes 10 ;lc
use of mine rescue anparqtrs ind
frst aid TO the Injured an Iiialens vii
stuJ OF .ts mission t2mcrog l.orn-
Ing, according TO "a staiafncnt ssned
BIZ the bureau. II viii b. -n0wn as
Car No. /. will start from Pittsburg
and will cover the anthtaciyo Gees
IL PENNSYLVANIA
About November /, Car - Z, is
expected 10 reach the bureau OF
mines rescue stations at Nrbana, Ills.
where il viii receive its full equip
ment This car will taen so through
southern Indiana.
Four other cars, with headquarters
at Rock Springs, Wyo, Billings
Mont, Salt Lake City and Knoxville
Tenn, viii be turned over TO the bu-
reau of mines within a short time.
They will start on educational tours
within their district.
The cars will be kept in readiness
to proceed at a moments notice to
aid IN rescue work at mine disasters
This is teh first important step that
as been taken by the new bureau in
its effort to rtdnce the appalling loss
Of life in American coal mines. In
European countries where rescue ap-
paratus has been in use for some
time, the per capita loss of lite in
mines is smaller than In the United
States.
A similar apparatus is being intro
duced in this country.
In addition to mining engineer.
who will lecture on greater safety in
mining and Red Cross surgeon, will
give demonstrations in first aid to the
injured. Each car will have a com
plete corps of rescue men who will
teach the miners how to use the oxy-
gen hemlets, as well as train them in
practical rescue work.
Stops long enough TO enable min
ers TO go through training in rescue
work, viii be made at each mining
town. This training Will be free OF
cost to the miners. Certificates OF
cOihpctenc9 VIII Dt iSSucu 10 tle hllh-
ers who will take the full course oil
instruction in mine rescue and first
MD work. and 4 record will be kept
of thest men as being available for
emergency purposes IN the event Of a
disaster.
The loss of life in the mines Of the
United States. according to a bulletin
issued by the bureau, amounted to
from three TO FIVE for every one thou
sand employed, while records from
foreign countries show from one to
two killed In each 1000 employed. In
those European countries where the
deaths were at least per 100, rescue
apparatus has been in use for some
time.