davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09

TIZ acts at once and makes tired,
aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy. you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet. It's for sore feet and for
sweaty, bad sme1ling feet, and for
corns. callouses and bunions. too.
ssFor years L have been troubled with
sore and tender feet, suffered intense
pains. Have had the assistance of
physicians without relief. bought a
box of TIZ, which worked perfect
cure, as 1t has with great many of
my friends. / would not be without 1T.
All 1t requires fs to be known to be
universally used.s
A. F. DREUTZER, Chicago.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
TIz draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness of the feet
and is the only remedy that does TI2
cleans out every pore and glorif1es the
feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw u
! your face in pain. and you'll forge
i about your corns. bunions. callouses
/ You'll feel like new person.
II TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 2
cents per box. or it will be sent you di
rect, If you wish. from Walter Luthe
Dodge & Co. Dodge Bldg, Chicago. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
LOWELL.

Mrs. Laura Einshapr has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
at Oclehort, Iowa
Frank Ahlgrin, of Sneider. was in
Lowell Thursday.
A. d. Palmer and grand daughter,
Ella Palmer, are enjoying a visit with
his son, Jasper and family at Waltman,
III. Eu route they made a brief visit
with his sons. Mark. at Hammond and
Grant, at East Chicago, and John in
Chicago.
Dan Lynch. who has been visiting
relatives in Lowell for some time re-
turned to Chicago Wednesday.
Bernard Beckman has sold his black
smith shop to Fred King and c. z.
Stewart Mr.. Beckman and family will
soon move to Winamoc where he is
forming a company for the manufac-
| ture of cement tile. Mr.. and Mrs
| Beckman have many friends in Lowell
who wish them success In their new
home.
Mrs FLOYD Hayden of Chino. Cal.
arrived in Lowell Tuesday for an ex
tended visit with her mother. Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09

invited to come. Bring your friends and
help to make it a pleasant evening. No
admission will be charged but a free
will offerings will be taken during the
evening.
Mrs. Ivey Boynton and little daugh-
ter of Commercial avenue were out Of
town visitors last Tuesday.
Mrs. " E. Rolinot of Superior avenue
spent Tuesday among friends in Chi
cago.
Edward Jacobson was Chicago bust
ness visitor last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Palmauist and little daugh-
ter of Decalb. ILL.,. arrived here yester-
day to spend about a month with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Eckiand of
Houston avenue
Mrs. H. B. Reed spent Wednesday
with friends at Indiana Earbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
Getting Ready for Game.

The members of the Crown Point
baseball team are practicing each even
ing for their game with the Chicago
Athletics next Sunday and hope to win
from the strong city club. The locals
have been putting up an excellent ar
ticle of ball against and with fast
company OF late, and although they
have suffered defeat twice their work
has been such as to hold the. support
of the fans and good crowds have turn
ed out in spite Of unfavorable weather
conditions to witness the games.
The Hammond Athletics are after a
game with the local club, and will
probably be given date in the near
future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
Gets New Equipment.

The public library has purchased
bird and nature chart. which Will prove
very useful to any one wishing ma
terial In this line. The chart contains
both American and foreign birds. min
erals and gems. flowers. medicinal
plants, spices, fruits. nuts. shells. In
scots and animals. The pictures of the
animals and birds are life size. and
the coloring throughout is very beau
ttful. The chart has been placed in
the children's room of the library.
Miss Helenwattern entertained the
members of the l. F. F. club at her
home in oliver street The evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Herman Trowe. of Copperhill. Ten
nesee. will come home to attend the
Whiting high school alumni banquet
on June 18th
John Thice and Waldo Jennings both
former whiting boys. graduated yes,
terday from the Kansas State School
OF Law at Kansas City, and both are
now full-f1edged lawyars. 1t Is not
vet known where they intend to prac-
tice.
Otto Bauer has secured license for
Whiting and intends soon opening up
his former saloon at 10th street and
Indiana boulevard. Bauer is as yet un-
decided as to what he will do with the
building he erected in Hammond, just
across the Whiting line, when the
| third ward, in which he was living,
went dry.
| Joseph Hickey is expected here from
Martinsville. ILL.,, in about two weeks
| to visit his Whiting relatives.
Miss Irene Carringer. of Martins
ville who has been spending a few
days in Whiting, will go to Chicago
| to visit friends. After which she will
| return to Whiting again.
Henry Goebel the carpenter con
| tempIating making a trip to the state
| of Washington about September Is
| with a view OF moving there II he l!
| suited and thinks 1t would be a goot
field for him.
Attorney and Mrs. Frank N. Gavi
! and son Albert and daughter Ruth in
tend sailing for Europe about July
The Gavits- intend taking a differen
route than they did last year and ex
pect to spend about nine weeks abroad
Thomas Burnett has returned from
Cleveland, Ohio. where he spent a few
weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. Maud Carpenter. of Elgin. Ill
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Harper. yesterday.
| Mrs. Charles Hendrtckson has return
, ed from Denver, Colorado, where sh
r went about two years ago for he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
ROBERTSDALE.

The Children's Day exercises Of the
Evangelical Sunday school have been
postponed for one week and will be
given at the church Sunday evening,
June 10 at 1880 p m. Preparations are
being made for an interesting pro-
gram.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Connel entertain
ed number OF out of town relatives at
their home in Atchison avenue yes
+erday.
Mrs. Mile an dchildren of South Chi
cago visited her father, John Kreutel
of Indiana boulevard Monday.
Miss Mary Stein of Roberts avenue
was the guest of Hammond friends
last evening.
Mrs. Strainberg, Mrs. Dix and Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
DOES THIS SUIT YOU9

M. Ko1b, the enterprisfng druggist
Of Hammond. is having such a large
run on "HINDIPO." the new Kidney
Cure and Nerve Tonic. and hear 1T II
so highly praised that he now offers to
guarantee II in every case to cure all
forms of Kidney Troubles and Nervous
Disorders.
He pays for 1t If 1t does not give you
sntire satisfaction.
II you use 1t. 1t Is his risk. not yours
5o-cent box sent by mail under posi-
nve guarantee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
Chicago

tended a club meeting In Chicago
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schult of Reese
avenue spent the day with friends in
Chicago.
Mrs Carl Boness of Roberts avenue
was the guest OF friends in South Chi
cago. Tuesday.
Emil Stiller is confined to his home
in Roberts avenue by illness.
Miss Selma Ehlers of Roberts avenue
visited with East Chicago friends. yes
terday.
Captain Ryon transacted business IN
Hammond Tuesday.
Mrs. B. F. Barnes of Roberts avenue
is recovering from severe attack OF
the grippe.
Messrs. Fred VOCAL and Alvin
Martinson attended the play at the
Whitney theatre in Chicago, Tuesday
evening.
THE INTERESTING TINES AID AL
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
HIGHLANDS

Mrs P. Ellsworth entertained Mrs.
Bartels, Mrs. Frauchi, and Mrs. w.
johnson yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Stonebraker is spending today
with her sister. Mrs. Hoops at Hess
Vile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
FOR A FARM
Mig Luuabexusen Have Turued Ove1
68O. coo Acres I'm Wisconsin to Amer
lean Immigration Company
fer Settlement.
GREAT LAND SALE II ONT

Quit the uphill fght as a tenant
Of your own: Go up to Wisconsin, c
money and muscle and vim into buy
ing clearing and developing q farm
that will make you independent
of Chippewa Falls, Wis. has come into
possession OF total of over half
million acres in the very heart OF Wis
consin.
veioped land lies IN the Round Lake
County, Sawyer County, alone
country of abundant rainfall and the
Tbis Is the best of all the ROUND
Lake WISCONSIN FARM LANDS and
settlers and investors are swapping II
up at $3.50 TO $50 per acre. on ten
years time.
The company is making these re-
markedly low prices and easy terms
because its great development plans
center IN Sawyer county; -. -
roads are coming and great progress
is being made by the settlers already
| there.
clay sub-soil. or a clayey loan soil.
| both particularly adapated for dairy
| farming. stock raising and the produce
ton Of big crops of wheat. oats. barely,
| and all classes of vegetables Stock
| raising is very profitable
| A4Ia2M Parties interests q
!: j !: /
| NE4#<8fM should write at onoe fer
/ Mz8SS& 2#&A maps, books and full In
| W8x&4&&R3Hy representative of the
| W<%k&<4:1Z American immigration
Gostlin, Meyn & Co.,
COR STATE AND HOFFMAN SrsS
HAMMOND AND.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09

IF You THINK THAT THE TInEs
rs TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
RFr APPRECy ATED-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-09

THE INTERESTING TIMES AID Al
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING
STORE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02
HOTELS
Assessors Notice.

The inhabitants of the City of Au-
eusta. and others having taxable prop
crty within said city; are hereby noti-
fled to bring in to the undersigned, as
of their polls and all their estate, real
and personal not by law exempt from
taxation. including money on hand, and
all money loaned on property, mortgages.
notes, due bills or rnemorandums, or In
any manner 50 invested that interest or
come due thereon, debts due more than
owing, all property held In trust AZ
Guardian. Executor. Administrator or
Trustee. or otherwise, Of which they may
be possessed of on the first day of April.
1910, and to be prepared to substantiate
receiving said lists and administering the
oath authorized thereto the undersigned
Assessors of said city will be in session
at their office in City Hall, each day from
the 18th day of April to the 9Th day of
May next. from 8 to Il o'clock a. NJ, and
from to r. NJ. This will afford tax
payers ample opportunity to look over
our books and have hearings If they de-
sire them After May fifth when the
work of making up the new books will
commence. there will positively be no re-
view of valuation.
Those persons who neglect to bring In
such lists will be BARRED OF ANY
RIGHT to make application to the COun-
~ Commissioners or to the Supreme
Court for an abatement of any taxes
which may be assessed against them.
Blanks for returns may be had of US
on application. or by calling at the Office
of the City Treasurer
w. w MORSE,
A. CASAVANT,
JOHN e. CHURCH.
Assessors of Augusta.
April /. 1910. mchS1d1n,o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02
Watch for the Comet.

The Red Dragon of the sky Watch
the children for spring coughs and colds
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and
Tar in the house. 1t is the best and
where the need is urgent and mmcdiat"
relief a vital necessity. Contains no
opiates or harmful drugs. Refuse srbsti-
tutes. Bowditch, Webster g. Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02

The following corporation has filed
its certificate OF organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
Lewiston & Auburn Realty Co. or
ganized at Lewiston. for the purpose
of conducting a real estate. mining,
manufacturing and mercantile bust
ness. with $4,000 capital stock, of
which 1850 is paid in Officers:
President. j. N. Poliqun OF Auburn;
Treasurer. John p. Sutton of Auburn.
Certificate filed April |, 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02
RIVERSIDE.

Howard Crowell is spending a week
with relatives and friends in Belgrade
and Smithfeld.
Mrs. Llewellyn wentworth of Augusta
visited Mrs. J. S. Emery Wednesday
Marian Bowen of Vassalboro is visit.
ing Miss JEANNE Crowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02
State HOUSE.
State Assessors Commit
Railroad Taxes.
Governor Oesignates Friday May
10, as Arbor Day.
Somerset Railway Co. Wants to
Change Its Track.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Friday, April 90, at 10 A. m.

The Board of State Assessors COM
mitted to Hon. Pascal 2. Gilmore,
treasurer of State, Friday. the exer-
else taxes for the year 1910. required
to be paid by the several railroad cor
porations doing business in the state.
The total assessment for the year is
$719.766.34 against $614.5S6.62 for the
year 1909. an increase of $105,17972
The amounts assessed against the va
rious companies are as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-02

1t was announced at the executive
department Friday that Governor Fer
maid had designated Friday. May 10, as
Arbor Day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-09

there kept until sale days or until
they have recovered from the voyage.
Here they are fed on marine plant
known as turtle grass, sweet potato
vines, morning glory vines, mangrove
leaves, etc. When sufficient number
of turtles have accumulated an auc-
tion sale Is held.
The upper shell Of the hawksbill is
covered with thirteen plates, called
collectively in the trade the head.
The plates vary in thickness from an
eighth to a quarter of an inch, accord
ing to the age and size of the animal,
and weigh collectively from four to
six pounds. These plates form the
tortoise shell of commerce and bring
about So pound.
In securing the plates the animal
must be handled while still alive. The
shell is first cut loose from the tur-
tie with knife. 1t is then put into
boiler of boiling water, and in
about five minutes the plates can be
ripped off with a knife. If allowed
to remain little longer in the water
the plates would drop off of their own
accord, but they would be injured by
too long submersion in the hot water.
The Cubans use a knife heated al
most white and with this tear off the
plates and let the still living animal
go. Formerly the plates were de-
tached from the bony framework by
laying the animal while alive on a
hot fire or sometimes by soaking It
while alive in boiling water. Fortu-
nately these inhuman methods are
rarely practised now.
The under shell Of the hawksbill,
called in the trade yellow belly and
by the fishermen calipee, is also saved.
After being dissolved by means of
chemicals 1t is used in the manufac-
ture of meerschaum pipes. The up.
per she'll of the loggerhead is en-
ployed in the manufacture of cheap
combs, glue. etc.
The proverbial nine lives of the cat
are we'll known, but the cat is not In
1t with turtle when 1t comes to
hanging onto life. Signor Rodi OF
Italy once cut turtles head off and
noted that 1t lived for twenty-three
days without head, and another
whose brain he removed lived for six
months, apparently unconscious thai
1t had suffered any loss.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-09
oldest Parasite in Creation.

The Royal Bengal tiger is infested
with one of the strangest creatures
that ever lived. 1t is said to be a fact
easily demonstrated or proved by one
who has access to geological collec
tion that the web of the foot of tigers
of the above named species is inhabit.
ed by blood-sucking insect about the
size of common flea which is per
feet counterpart of a tiger in every
particular, shape, claws, tail and
stripes included.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-09

stretch mesh of from "a to 26 inches.
They are either anchored or drifted
at night, and the turtles swimming
along get tangled up in them and fall
an easy prey.
AS the hawksbill turtles spend most
of their time at the bottom in deep
water, different apparatus must be
used to catch them. The turtler first
discovers their location by means Of
water telescope, which is an ordi-
nary water bucket with a wooden
bottom removed and pane Of glass
substituted. By putting this on the
surface bottom down and placing the
head in the upper part the bottom Is
clearly visible.
When found round iron hoop with
a bag of coarse twine Is lowered over
the animal and as he struggles upward
he becomes entangled in it and
Is brought to the surface and drawn
into the boat. A three tooth grapnel
is also used at times. This is lowered
and the animal is caught by the shoul-
der.
Keeping Turtles Alive After Cap
Turtles generally have special spots
In shallow water close to shore to
which they return every night, and
each animal has its own wallow or
burrow, where 1t remains when not
eating or travelling. 1t is in these
places that they are generally sought.
In pegging the aim is to drive the
peg in the chimes of the carapace of
the turtle, as this offers the best hold
ing part and does the least damage to
the animal. When turtle is seen the
pegger stands erect on the forward
thwart with his miniature harpoon
poised for prompt throw at the right
moment.
AS soon as the animal is hit 1t dives
and drags the boat forward at rapid
rate. 1t is very soon compelled tt
come to the surface to breathe and 1.
then easily secured by means of 8
rope, II too large to be taken into the
boat.
When landed at Key West the tur
ties which have been kept alive-al
that die are thrown away as worthless
are placed in small, square pens O
wattled stakes, called kraals, built IL
the water, close to shore and in stakeC
compartments under wharves, ant
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-09

fowl, as originally bred, has not
drop of Wyandotte blood in it's veins.
Joseph McKeen, Wyandotte breeder
of Omro, Wis, conceived the idea of a
golden-colored Wyandotte fowl. Mr.
McKeen was an old sailor with a nat
ural gift for breeding fowls. He had
none of the paraphernalia considered
necessary for the modern breeder; he
could accomplish more with few old
boxes, sack of cornmeal and few
hens than can the average fancier with
all his costly apparatus. A common
barnyard hen in Mr.. McKeen's flock
seemed to his eye to possess certain
qualities of size and shape which
marked her for experiment She was
crossed with the Seebright bantam.
This gave the rose comb and the laced
feathers. A further cross with the
partridge cochin fixed the color and
increased the size, while an admix.
ture of Plymouth Rock helped in the
establishment of the general type and
heightened the laying qualities. The
fowls thus produced were golden Wy
andottes, with rose comb, clean legs
and feathers laced with black on a
gold ground; but they had not one
drop of Wyandotte blood. They were
subsequently crossed with the white
Wyandottes to increase the stability
Of the type.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-09
GOLDEN WYANDoTTEs.
Product of Sailor with Natural Gift
for Breeding Fowls.

for Breeding Fowls.
The commercial Importance of the
hen and her product has formed the
theme of many comment since Secre-
tary Coburn of the Kansas State Board
of Agriculture gave cackling feminin-
ity her due few years ago in book
entitled "The Helpful Hen," but the
hen as an object of the breeders fan
cy Is less considered by the great,
thoughtless, chicken-eating public.
Breeding chickens is less expensive
than breeding trotting horses, for the
animals cost less on the hoof, the gen.
erations are shorter-about one-third
as long-and variations are more cas-
lily secured, the st. Louis Republic
says. There are no pedigreed chick
ems. The identification of sucking
colt as the offspring Of registered
mare is simple and easy, but into the
case Of the chicken there are obvious
difficulties. Not the least OF these Is
the division of maternal labor, in the
accomplishment of which 1t comes
about that scarcely any hen Of birth
and consideration is permitted to sit
on her own eggs. A freedom is there
fore allowed to breeders in the intro
duction of fresh and alien blood into
well-known strains of fowls which
make the breeder Of dogs or horses
stare and gasp.
Tar example, the Golden Wyandotte
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-09
A Discouraging Theory.

why do those critics say such dis
agreeable things?" asked the unhappy
actress.
You mustn't blame them," answered
the manager. Probably they want to
avoid being overlooked in the struggle
for attention"
But can't they attract attention by
saying pleasant things?"
mot so much. When l was out west
l learned that the man who pulls a
gun on you is remembered twice as
long as the one who offers you o
cigar. Washington Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-09
~N~NNNNNN0

Key West, Fla, was for many years
the center of prosperous fishery for
sea turtles. but recently the business
has been rapidly dwindling owing to
the improvident methods employed,
the young and the old and even the
eggs being gathered in without
thought of the future.
Three species of turtle, the green,
the loggerhead and the hawksbill, are
caught and handled by the Key West
fishermen and dealers, according to
an article in the Montreal Star. The
green turtle is the most highly priced
for food This turtle is found on the
Atlantic seaboard from Long Island to
Brazil, and at one time was especially
common on the keys along the Florida
coast.
The female turtle lays from 300 to
600 eggs in a season, burying them
in the sand and leaving them to hatch
without further attention. Owing to
their many enemies 1t is probable that
but few of the young turtles survive.
The loggerhead turtle occurs along
the Atlantic coast from Virginia to
Brazil and Is common on both the
east and the west coast of Florida. 1t
Is more common than the green tur-
tie, which is undoubtedly owing to the
fact that 1t is the least valuable Of
the marine turtles and there Is little
demand for Its flesh. More eggs Of
this species are taken for food, how
ever, than of any other.
Grows to Enormous Size.
1t attains an enormous size, far sur
passing the green turtle. Examples
weighing 1000 pounds have been cap
tured, but the average now is prob
ably about 200 pounds.
The female of this species breeds
during the summer, the first eggs be-
Ing laid generally during the night of
full moon in June. A peculiar fea-
ture of the laying process is that moth
Ing apparently disturbs the creature
or Is sufficient to drive her away.
Striking her with stick or jumping
up and down on her back produces
no effect. After finishing, however,
she is very timid and fees for the
water at the slightest noise.
The hawksbill or tortoise shell tur-
tie Is found on the southern coast of
Florida, and thence to the West In
dies, the Bermudas and South Amer
lea. The flesh is rarely eaten, al
though the eggs are gathered for food
and for the manufacture OF OIL The
great value Of this species is In its
horny covering, which Is the tortoise
shell Of commerce.
The hawksbill does not grow very
large, the maximum weight not ex
ceeding 400 pounds. Those with g
greater weight than 100 pounds are
not now common on the Florida coast
The shell of the smaller turtle 1.
thin and of little use; 1t increases IL
thickness and value with the size O
the animal.
In turtling gill nets and cast net
are generally used. The former ar,
about 100 yards in length with
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-09
Numismatics.

Nephew (just returned from abroaI)
This franc piece, aunt, got in Paris.
Aunt Hepsy-I wish, nephew, you'd
fetched home one Of them Latin quar-.
ters they talk so much about.-Louis
vile Courier journal