davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-26
So Z ss 4, a. s:Iasas3

Are you one Of the thousands who still
suffer because you haven't heard Of Hooyer's
x-Ray Healing Oila
Listen to this:
Mrs. ]. S. McEulaFer. Nappanee. Ind.
says: u suffered for several years with rheurn-
aiism and could find nothing that would give
more than temporary relief. Iheard of x-Ray
and used two bottles Of it. Haven't been
troubled with rheu.natism since.s
And this:
Mrs. Sarah J. Ball, wife of prosperous
Wells county. Ind. farmer says: sX-Ray was
certainly Gods-nd to me. used it for
rheumatism and cramps IN my limbs. Ii gave
immediate relief.a
R~racL.. IT,. N.n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-26

hill, but though signed by that club
1t developed that McTigue really be-
longed to the Birmingham, Ala, team,
which disposed Of him to the New Bed
ford club. McTigue is a good pitcher
and this gives Boston four left-handers
for next year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-26
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARb0R

music. ]. c. King is the treasurer and
w F. Harmon librarian.
Methodist Church. Services in Cline's
hall.
Services will be held at all the reg
ular hours. We call special attention
to every service:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. Subject: 10Th
err Foundations
Evening service at 1880 p m. Sub
ject: "Other Foundation Can No Man
Lay Than Is Laid, Which Is Jesus
Christi"
The service at 7:3 op. m. will be
somewhat special in its nature It will
partake of the nature OF a praise and
Thanks giving service. The choir I'M
der direction of Mr.. George Summers,
will render several special selections.
The pastor will conduct the service.
usu&l. and will make a brief gospel
Their Meaning"
The general public is cordially in
vited to attend and enjoy these serv-
cies.
The services at the Baptist church
will begin tamorrow morning with
by the regular service at IL. Rev. E.
o. Bradshaw's subject for the morning
sermon will be Transformed" At the
I evening service. which commences at
! 1880, the pastors subject will be Look
On U.s. All are cordially invited to
/ be present
| The Royal Neighbors will meet next
! Friday night in Cline's hall, at which
+ time an election of officers will be
held. All members are expected to be
present.
i Charles {i4ive1y) Schutt, locomotive
fireman at the blast furnace, is report
ed by some of his Intimate friends tc
have entered the marriage state dur
ing his recent vacation This rumor
however, 1t was impossible to confirm
Mrs. E. s.. Drummond is spending {
week with her father and sister il
Muncie. Ind.
The trials of the men engaged in tn,
| fight at Perkins saloon Wednesda.
night will come up for hearing befor,
Judge George A. Reiland Monday aft
ernoon at / o'clock. Bob Simmons, TIL
man who was so badly slashed acros
the back and who was for a time be
lieved to have been fatally hurt, is do
ing Well, nd 1t is now hoped that h
will recover.
Mrs. A Sirlin of Fir street was shop
ping in Chicago yesterday.
The Lady Maccabees will hold SO
cial at Cline's hall next Wednesday af
| ternoon, Nov. so, at $50 o'clock, an
will also listen to a health talk to b
given by Mrs. Anna Lyons of Chicago
P. A. Parks and Miss Flossie Pick
ard of East Chicago attended matine
in Chicago Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William Thomas and her daugh
ter, Ruth, were visitors to Chicago yes
terday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-26
Sporting Briefs

Aleck Mclean, manager of Joe Thorn
as, is eager to match Thomas against
Sailor Burke.
Bill Lang. the Australian heavy, will
meet Tony Ross in New Orleans, the
latter part of next month.
A good many Philadelphia fans claim
that the recent bout between Abe At
The Lavender Cigar is q home prod.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-26

Lavender Cigars are pronounced ex-
ceptionally good by all smokers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-26

The Lavender Cigar is q home prod
uct. None better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19
RAILROAD FRAUD SENSATION.
Ill. Cen. Officials Added Hundreds Of
Thousands to Bank Accounts.

Chicago, Oct. l9. The bank accounts
of six former Illinois Central railroad
officers, whose names have been men
toned in connection with extensive al
legged car repair frauds, were introduced
as evidence Monday in the trial of Frank
B. Hartman, Charles T. Ewing and John
N. Taylor in the municipal court Coun.
sci for the prosecution declared that
William Renshaw, receiving a salary of
$1,000 year rs superintendent OF ma
chinery, had deposited s558,605 III about
four years from January, 1906, to July.
1910. In standardization of this state.
meut, the prosecution submitted Rem
shaw's bank book
The prosecution next submitted ac-
counts showing that Charles 4. Eweing
who received $4,000 year from the
Illinois Central had deposited $226065
in four years
Lawyers for the railroad company
were unable to submit complete figures
for Ira G. Rawn because his bank has
not produced accounts ordered bv the
court His salary ranged from $4,000
to $4,000, and his shown deposits were
slo5.sl2. Frank b. Hartman deposited
s295,S9 in the four years His salary
from the railroad was $4,000 wear.
Joseph Z. Buker, with salary OF SIS 400,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19
Starvation Forees Randits to surrsndsr.

Douglas, Ariz,, Oct l9.-Pursued by
rurales and special officers, three Mex.
lean bandits who raided the Lucky Tiger
mine last Thursday and escaped with
$4,000 worth Of high grade silver ore,
surrendered Monday, and were placed in
Jail at Nacozari.
For four days the robbers had gone
without food or rest to escape the close
pursuit, and were glad to give up The
robbers, with pack train of twelve
burros, appeared at the mine, loaded
their animals with twenty-five sacks
OF ore, valued at $500 each, and drove
away before the men at the mine real.
lied what mad happened.
All the ore was recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19
TAFT AT
ELLIS ISLAND
he lnSpectS The immigration
Station
PART In SOME PROBLEMS
Of the Service--Several Guests at the
Luncheon Party-President Thor
oughly Investigates the
Station.
PART IN SOME PROBLEMS

New York, Oct. l9.-President Taft's
visit yesterday to Ellis Island, where he
made thorough inspection of the gov
eminent immigration station, had a
rather exciting introduction when the
immigrant cutter Immigrant, on which
the president and his party were en-
route to the island, had several narrow
escsapes from collisions in the Hudson
river during the thick fog that prevailed
just as the Immigrant approached the
lower bay, the cutter ran into regular
nest OF footing ferryboats nosing their
way to and from the Jersey shore. In
the mnrky air the little steamer was
/ several times seemingly on the point of
being run down and once had to make
an exceedingly sharp turn to avoid
collision with the Erie ferryboat Gosh
en-
Mr.. Taft, who was the guest of Com
missioner of Immigration William vii.
liams on the trip, had unique expert
ence after mis- arrival at the island.
This was when he unofficially sat, as il
We're, as an associate Judge with Com.
missioner General of immigration Daniel
j keefc in number of immigration
appeal cases as an example Of the prob
lens the immigration service continual
~ has to contend WITH
1t was expected that the presidential
party would lunch on the Immigrant,
hut the plan was changed and luncheon
was served on the island, the function
serving as an occasion for the presi.
dent TO meet Otto T. Barnard and 9th
or guests Of Commissioner Williams.
Secretary Nagel OF the department of
commerce and labor, who had come from
Washington for the trip. was one OF
the party, which also included William
7. Hamilton. Dr. Walter B. James, C. |
Ledyard Blair James r. Sheffield, Com |
missioner General of immigration Keefe, |
Assistant Commissioner It'll, DR.. George |
Z. Storer OF the United States marine 1
hospital service, and Professor Osborn /
o. Columbia university.
President Taft went over the island |
plant thoroughly and noted the crowded |
conditions. 1t was the desire on the I
part of the immigration service to call /
his attention to these conditions and \
show the need OF enlarged quarters.
which was the chief object in arrang.
ing the days trip. Mr. Taft yester4
day afternoon, on his return to the
city, expected to see Ezra p. Prentice.
chairman Of the Republican state com.
mittee, and Ralph Peters, president OF
the Long Island railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19

together for two years. and some time
after their child was born be deserted
her for no apparent reason than that
he was tired Of married life and his in.
nate cussedness.
Il was fiery, quick tempered boy.
less than twenty years Of age There
was scarcely any law in the country
and none that was likely to reach
cuss like that / sent him word that |
would shoot him the first time l saw
him.
Things went on in this condition
for some time. and Bree and / did not
meet Then one day purely by acct.
Seut we met in a town where neither
was known. No sooner did We face
each other than we both pulled and
shot. l got him; he missed me. We
shot but once each Ny shot hit him
above the eve, and he dropped like
lead. thought he was done for and
wasted no time in getting away.
rode through into Arkansas and stay
ed there IN secret, soon after coming
TO Nebraska.
AS | became young man." he
said. about the only right I knew
was that OF the pistol and quick
hand. The law was but poorly en-
forced, and men lived by the right Of
might got TO be pretty tough;
admit It. could see that Il was
only n question OF time when / would
get into trouble. so I came to Nebraska
to get away from H."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19

Sir Robert by his interest and activity
In 1t attained results the influence Of
which has been felt ia the United
States.
General Baden-PowelI's military IT,
fe and record have had one slightly
unfortunate consequence-that OF Civ
Ing the impression that the boy scouts
are in training for war. They are not,
except incidentally and rather remote
". It is indeed expected that the
scouts win be better soldiers in case
of need than other boys. but only be-
cause Of higher efficiency and intelli.
gence. developed for the attainment Of
ends entirely unwarlike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19
WILL BE LIBERAL.
New England Railroad Men Speak fol
Their Corporations.

Boston, Oct. 49, New England ship.
pers and railroad attorneys we're again
yesterday before Interstate Commerce
Commissioners Prouty and Lane on the
hearing to reduce demurrage free time
IN New England from SO to IS hours.
The attendance, however, was smaller
than Monday.
General Agent Iiales Of the American
Railway association stated that the
New England demrrage rules were
drawn BY the national association of
railroad commissioners and endorsed BY
the interstate commerce commission.
lie felt that New England railroads
would construe the rules literally.
Counsel Robbins for the New York.
New Haven & Hartford railroad stated
that this road was willing to accept the
new rules and to interpret them in
liberal spirit
Superintendent Horton Of the Bos.
ton & Maine railroad declared that in
New York state receipts under AS hour
demuirage were practically the same
as in New England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19

cord with scout
law" which de-
mands that honesty
shall be generous
as well as strict
and iercely con-
d e M n S anything
like false pretenses.
1t is a fact. how
ever. that in Eng
land national and
International atten-
ton was attracted
TO the possibilities
OF the scheme. aud
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19

and when to do ii.
He can speak for a
day or for days IL
need be, and he did
upon one occasion
when he wished TO
hold the house on
a question vital 10
Ireland. 1t was In
that m e IN orable
speech that Red
mond gave ParneH
his title Of "un.
crowned king" a
title which has sur
vived the great
land Lacquer and
which hns ham
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19

last minutes Of the famous Faneuil hall
convention and withdraws his name as
candidate for governor before o'clock
Thursday afternoon, the state ticket will
be as follows:-
Governor. Eugene y. Foss.
acknowledgement, Thomas F. Cas-
sidy.
Secretary Of state, Charles J. Martell.
Treasurer, Benjamin f. Peach.
Auditor. Charles C. Paine.
Attorney general, John Rattigan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19
HENRY L. sTrMsov.

the White House unannouneed and
found that the president had gone for
a walk. Mr.. Stimson then decided to
take horseback ride and soon found
himself In Rock Greek park. Sudden
ly he heard q hello from across a
creek and saw Mr.. Roosevelt and
Elihu Root on the opposite bank.
Hello. Stimsonr' cried the presi-
dent Come on over"
Mr. Stimson without hesitation
plunged bis horse in. The creek was
swollen. and this, with the uncertain
footing, made the trip a perilous and
exciting one for both horse and rider.
but finally they pulled themselves out,
dripping. on the opposite bank. After
he had appointed Mr.. Stimson to the
United States district attorneyship
MIR, Roosevelt recounted the incident
and added:
Il thought that anybody who was
fool enough to jump into that stream
the way Simson did would make
good prosecutor"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19

the late Archduke Otto Of Austria.
The princess is a charming girl of
seventeen and Is still very youthful
and unspoiled in her ideas and ways.
She looks not unlike an English girl.
She is rosy checked and has an album.
dance Of faxen hair, which before she
came into young woman's estate fell
IN cascades over her shoulders, Her
English is faultless and even includes
a lively bit of slang now and then.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19

ton OF the old
English idea Of
sending TO Gov
entry" one Of
whom his fellows
disapproyed, and
TO this day It APP
pears In armies.
including that Of
the United States.
The origin Of the
silence" treat
ment is more or
less involved in
mystery aud IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19

considered one of the felicitous cpl
grams IN public speaking The Red
mond style is deliberate. he has won
derful reserve. and when he opens the
gates OF his oratory his power is su-
perb, but yet sufficiently contained 10
suggest no straining for effect
In appearance Mr.. Redmond is a
man Of medium height. with a fine
head, a rudy complexion, blue eyes
that become gray when be is very in.
terested and mouth whose hrmness
is not concealed by his mustaehe.
James O. Dahlman. the cowboy
mayor" Of Omaha and Democratic
nominee for governor Of Nebraska, re-
Gently had published some early Incl
dents Of his life owing to rumors CIR.
culated by his enemies Mr. Dahlman
confirms the report that he shot
man and 1ed from Texas and assumed
the name OF Murray, but the man he
shot did not, he says, die, His version
OF il is as follows:
"The immediate cause Of my leaving
Texas was this: An elder sister mar
ried a man named Charley Bree,
shifuess sort of fellow, nothing more
or less than an outlaw. They lived
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19

When John FL Redmond, who is
now touring America with several 9th.
er distinguished Irishmen, delivers a
speech In parliament IT is always re-
ceiyed attentively. He is tactician
who knows the value Of obstructing
business, but who realizes lust how
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19

The hazing Of Captain Rufus Il.
Longan at West Point recently by the
silence" method is an episode which
has been discussed throughout the
length and breadth of the land. and
thousands OF people have wondered
where such a custom had its origin.
This practice Of which Captain Lon
gan has been the victim is a modifca.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19
People of Note
Snapshots at Celebrities
Talked About

e. V T. r. since
IL Princess Lou
ise, the only
daughter of the
kaiser, made her
bow to society she
has been reported
beuothed to yari,
Gus sons of royalty,
and now comes the
statement that she
has been won by
the Archduke Karl
fSpony ntIa-E -. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19
REFUSES TO WITHDRAW.

Mansfield Only Man Between Democrats
and Harmony in Massachusetts,.
Boston, Oct. l9-But one man stands
between the Democrats Of Massachusetts,
and harmony, after Il days OF bitter
controversy over state ticket for the
November election. If that man. Pred
eriek W. Mansfield Of Boston, carries
out the alleged agreement made in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19
In the LineIiQht
Gossip of People In the
Dispatches

ACCORDING to story being told
"A Of Henry L stimson, the Repub-
lican nominee for governor of
New York. be rode into office on a
horse. While Mr.. Roosevelt was pres
ident Mr.. Stimson used to visit him
socially. On one occasion he went to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19

deposited $lS7 .l3S, while John N. Taylor
on $1,000 a year deposited S22,l5l.
Introduction OF the bank accounts wat
vigorously fought by the defendants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19

Well illustrative Of the boy scout"
spirit was the care which Lieutenant
General Sir Robert Baden-Powell took
at the dinner given In his honor to ac-
cept no undue credit as the starter Of
the admirable movement which he has
done so much to further lie did not
claim to be more than an uncle Of the
scout idea and frankly admitted its
American origin. That was in full ac-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-19

was not known until between thirty
and forty years ago.
The silencing OF an officer who has
incurred the displeasure OF the cadet
body is easily and simply accomplish
ed. The cadets when seated at table
In the mess hall as long MS the person
who is looked upon with disfavor IS
with them win desist from all CONVEX.
sation among themselves and remain
with folded arms looking at their
plates. II the person to whom this
eontemptuous treatment is given with.
draws the rattle OF knives and forks
and the animated cadences of CONVEX.
sation are at once resumed. The In
structor who sees this sign knows
that situation has been forced upon
him, and he usually meets 1t with as
much Of repressive discipline as be
can devise.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-07
JANUARY TO BE BAD MONTH
Storms and Billiards Will Rage; Man
and Beast Will Suffer.

John c.. Busby, the Iowa astronomer
and weather prophet, has given out
his prediction for January: January
will be a cold, stormy month. We will
have three billiards. of far-reaching eX-
tent, extending from the Rockies to
the Gulf of Mexico. Man and beast
will suffer in these storms and the
country from medicine Hat to the
Everglades will feel the sting of theil
icy breath.
January will be severe all over the
northwest and as far south as Mason
and Dixon's line.
'In my November forecase L told
the people to prepare for a hard win
ter, which we are getting. Here is what
L said:
"'The song birds left for the south
land early, the squirrels are laying i'll
large stores of nuts, the corn husks
are tight on the ears, the worms and
caterpillars left long ago, and the po-
tato bug is below the frost line.
''venus being far to the southwest
portends cold winter in the north
ern states. Venus, sublime and beau
tiful, is queen of the evening skies.
I'm other words, she is the evening
star, as is also our neighbor, the planet
Mars. The giant Jupiter is morning
star.
From the 18th to the 10th a storm
wave will set in, with snow blockades
in Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and the Da
Igotas. Many lives will be lost in thi:
storm. Livestock will also perish il
the northern states.
''The great Halley's comet is still
travelling through space and will moi
he seen with the naked eye before
February l. 1t will be grand sight
One young lady living near me i;
afraid of it. For the benefit of every
body 1 will say it will do no harm.
Wishing everybody Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year, l will say
good bye until you hear from m'
again in my February forecast"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-07
MAKE LAWS Alike
OBJECT OF THE BIG CONFERENCE
NOW IN WASHINGTON.
Held Under the Auspices of the Ma
tional Civic Federation, Which Has
tie Cooperation of the American
Bar Association and Other Bodies;
Great Work Is Undertaken BY
These Kindred Organizations.
[specisI to The Free Press.1

Washington, Jan. 5.-With President
Taft as tho principal speaker on the
program, the National Conference on
Uniform Legislation was formally op-
ened in Washington today Some of
the leading lawyers, deans of law
schools, educators and civic experts of
the country are in attendance. The
conference is being held under the aus
pieces of the National Civic Federation,
which has the cooperation and assist
ance of the American Bar association,
the National Commission of Uniform
State Legislation, and other bodies.
Purpose of the Conference.
In regard to the purposes of the con-
ference, Amasa NJ. Eaton, president of
the National Organization of Uniform
State Law Commissioners, said:
at is in the interest of the highest
civilization and the development of the
best interests of every state that we
are seeking uniformity of legislation in
all matters which concern the country
as a whole"
George w. Kirchwey. dean of Column
bia Law schop l, said:
mo more important work has ever
been undertaken by the American bar
than that of bringing great degree
of uniformity in the laws of the sew
eral states. In everything but law
and the administration of justice the
people of the United States have be-
come one people. 1t is a standing re-
proach to our civilization that we con-
tinue to tolerate the Inconvenience
the hardships, the denials of Justice
which result from our diversity of
laws. In the case of our marriage and
divorce laws the reproach becomes a
disgrace"
Regulate Speed of Autos.
Laws regulating the speed of auto
mobiles will be taken UP during the
conference, with the hope of obtain
ing uniformity in the different states
In regard to this matter statement
was given out, as follows:
I'm fourteen saqts, as III New York,
the maximum rate of speed allowed is
twenty miles an hour, with limit of
ten miles an hour on closely built Sec
lions of towns and cities, fifteen miles
an hour on other sections, and four
miles an hour on bridges, curves and
steep descents. In seven states TWEEN
ty-five miles an hour is the maximum
speed allowed, with limitations rang
ing in accordance with the locality. In
three states twenty four miles an hour
is the maximum. The maximum speed
in one state is sixteen miles an hour.
in five states fifteen miles an hour. and
in one state eight miles an hour"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-01-07
GREAT EXHIBIT OF BIRDS:
SHOW WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

The annual poultry show of the
Fanciers' and Breeders association of
Minnesota will close tonight 1t is
great show, and ought to be seen
by every resident of Mankato before
it closes. The weather has been so
cold and stormy that the attendance
has not been what was expected, in
spite of the fact that admission is
free. The merchants donated to help
pay the expenses of the show, and
everybody is admitted free.
The exhibit is not only very large:
but in the quality of the birds en-
tered it averages high. The show last
year was large one, but ia more
birds are entered this year than last.
Rhode Island reds lead in the number
of birds exhibited, with single comb
brown leghorns close second. White
rocks are very numerous, as well as
Hamburgs and barred rocks. The other
varieties are also well represented.
Some fine ducks and geese are eX-
hibited, including a lot of African
geese.
Last year sixty-nine entries were