davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24
UP AND DOWN IN indiana
VETERAN IS KILLED.

Abner Hatcher, n years old, q yoter-
an of the civil war and pioneer OF Dun
dee Madison county. was killed In
stantly yesterday by an Indiana Union
Traction car bound for Anderson. He
had started to walk along the car
tracks from his home in Dundee to
Orestes. He was struck by the car and
hurled many feet from the track.
LAWYER SENTENCED.
John S. Buczskowski. a practicing at
torney of South Bend, indicted for lar
ceny OF $40, from Herman Warner and
the forging of the names of his aunt
and uncle to q fraudulent deed. yester-
day was sentenced to Jeffersonville Re-
formary for from one to fourteen years
vALPO TRIAL SENSATIONAL.
A dramatic Incident terminated the
taking of testimony in the Jacob Walter
murder trial in Valparaiso yesterday.
Mrs. Walter, whose startlinw accusa-
ton of Alvin Johnson, the murdered
man. closed Tuesdays proceedings was
recalled to the stand Wednesday morn
ing by the state and again made to go
into the detailsof her relations with
Johnson, including the incident when,
she says, that while semi-conscious
from the effects of drugged candy Civ
en- her by him, he carried her into the
hotel barn and mistreated her.
CHILDREN ARE INTERESTED.
Vote Yes for Me" is the Inscription
on white ribbons that will be distribut-
ed among the school children of Rush
vile and will be worn by the dry
supporters. The same plan was adopt
ed in the campaign two years ago to
arouse sentiment for the temperance
forces.
STRIKE Is THREATENED.
In the face OF an increase of wages,
to take effect March 1, 800 employees OF
the Chicago, South Bend & Northern
Indiana electric line threaten to walk
out unless the company re-employs
eight men who were discharged for at
tempting to organize a labor union
among the employees of the company.
An attempt to organize employees of
the railway last night resulted In fail
ure.
PLAN ORATORICAL CONTEST.
With indications pointing to one OF
the most interesting and keenly con
tested oratorical contests ever held by
Indiana colleges several hundred stu
dents will come to Indianapolis today
to support their respective orators in
the annual word battle in Tomlinson
Hall this evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24
THE DAY IN
CONG r e s s
IN THE SENATE.


Japanese treaty taken up in execu-
tive session.
Beveridge resumed his speech in OPP
position to Lorimer. Burrows at
tempted to fix date for vote on the
case, but was met by objections from
opponents of Lorimer.
Hepburn blocked attempt to fix date
for vote on popular elections amend
menr
Conference report on rivers and har-
bors bill accepted. Bill carries $780,
956.sS7.
Cummins resolution passed calling
on tariff board for information it has
collected regarding various commodi-
ties.
IN THE HOUSE.
Military academy appropriation bill
passed
Sundry civil bill reported. Carries
$40. ooo.o 900.
Moon bill to revise. codify and amend
laws relating to judiciary passed
During debate on Mondell bill regu-
lating leases of Alaska coal lands,
Mondel and Delegate Wickersham of
Alaska became involved in alteration
on floor, in which lie was passed and
blows struck.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Senators Lodge and Perkins confer
red with president on the Japanese
treaty On leaving Lodge said treaty
would undoubtedly pass the senate at
this session.
Representative Mccall. after talking
with president, reiterated his previous
statement that an extra session would
be called IL the reciprocity measure
did not pass at this session
President treasured California In
telegram to Governor Johnson that
new japanese treaty does not sacrifice
her interests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24
SMALLPOX SCARE OVER.

According to the report of the City
Board Of Health submitted to the Terre
Haute Board of Public Works, the
smallpox scare is over In Terre Haute
There were no new cases during the
last week, and the health officers are
confident that the disease Is nearly
stamped out. No patients are now con-
tined in the pest-house. and there are
only two houses under quarantine
DUEL OF DIRKs Fatal.
In dual with dirks fought in the
roadway in Logansport last evening
Nickelo Marine was disemboweled and
Dominic Martina was almost decapitat-
ed. The men are italian laborers en-
loyed in the Pennsylvania railroad
yards. The duel occurred while the
entire ghetto district was swarming
with laborers returning from work, but
Joseph Ierne. an s-year-old lad, is the
only English speaking witness who
gave the police an account of the affair.
BOY PLANS HIS ESCAPE.
Carrying in his hand a heavy iron
ball that was fastened to his leg by a
chain, Harry Riggs, IL years old, an
inmate Of the State School for the Deaf
was taken IN custody last night on
Virginia avenue by Blcyclemen Hyland
and Amsden. The boy was sent back to
the school, from which he had disap-
peared during the afternoon, and 1t was
explained that the ball had been tied
to his foot to prevent his running away.
BRING IN STRIKE BREAKERS.
Two car loads of strike breaking
boiler makers were brought to Michi-
gan City by the Michigan Central yes
terday to take the place of those who
struck Monday in response to an order
for general strike on the New York
Central lines. Fifteen were dropped OF
here and the rest taken to the shops at
Jackson, Mich. Michigan Central off,
Gals say that all the shops of the
railroad are now operating with full
forces of boiler makers.
CIGAR FACTORY BURNS.
Flames yesterday wiped out tempo
| rarily all vestige of Evansville's claim
| to rank as an Independent center Of
| cigar manufacture when they destroyed
the Golden Cigar Company's plant and
made wreckage of the four-story build :
| ing of the Evansville Gas and Electric
Light Company. in which the factory
/ is housed
| The most up-to-date Hydriatic Insti-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24
GOOD NEWS FOR THE CALUMET REGION.

lighting
corporations In
diana which will few
Fires
production
of $500 which
blast furnaces which lie within industry
time
more
plants it is
in
Coke semmetsvay at
South Chicago
imported from the
fields
produce enough
ingredients
make cooking paying investment.
becomes the
a
NOTE
the truth
fol once
president Of
the United States WE'LL the things
a aboard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24
WHO WANTS TO BE $50, ANYWAY?


70 o
If
And
s a %
of
And suppo he idnot?
in he
in
Lake
All things to ak
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24
r AN DO M
THINGS s FILINGS

MY word. what shaking OF hands
all around!
"FLIP"-We understand she is mar
ried so we'll that she can't even think
of getting divorce.
EXCHANGE says that barrel used
to be a strong political argument but
| it is a poor one now.
SOMEHOW the faces of ladies in
cold cream or corset ads never look
very intellectual to us.
HOW some men can earn salaries
by playing to the galleries is far more
than we can tell. Have to give it up.
GIRLS might as we'll realize that the
best way to get a good husband is not
10 run around on the streets at night
after one.
NOW for an interurban line between
Crown Point and Hammond so that
Judge Kopelke won't be obliged to ride
on the Erie.
| THE latest in toggery for the fair
sex is the envelope suit. You could
almost make your own quip out of that,
couldn't you?
| 1T isn't so much what you do as
the way you do it that is taken into
consideration when the pie is cut and
the favors handed out.
-
GIRL who will wait five years for
a man after quarreling with him over
the marriage liceese, would lay for a
fellow till sheol freezes.
| %
ENGLISH actor says it is not
wicked to go to the theater. No, that's
true in the main, for there are revival
meetings that shock you more.
| CROWN Point seems to be pretty
well satisfied so we shall have to let
it go at that in the absence of the
receipt of any wreaths or bouquets.
e
| WILBUR Wright says he thinks the
law will in time check the carelessness
of aviators. Here's something that
the Indiana legislature evidently for
got
NEW York youth, who inherited five
bores him dreadfully and yet Broad
way is full of chorus girls whom mon
ey never bores.
| NOW that the schools are putting
spelling contests over the platter,
would it not be good thing to have
face washing contests for boys up to
10 years of age.
| FORMER Vice President Fairbanks
was snowbound in the Rockies the
other day. Our idea of horrible fate
is to be snowbound and not able to
get any buttermilk.
q
NOTICE that college professor says
he has a plan 70 rea.erminating the
Ihousefly and will start in June. Bald
headed men will kindly wait before
sending encouragement
|
CHICAGO ironworker dropped dead
on coming home and finding that his
wife had presented him two twins.
Too bad there isn't anyway of giving
warning about these things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24

The most up-to-date Hydriatic Insti-
tuition In Indiana under First National
Bank. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24

CHICAGO ironworker dropped dead
on coming home and finding that his
wife had presented him two twins
Too bad there isn't anyway of giving
warning about these things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24
THE GRAND JURY.

s Is al
S
smooth
s a o
a
of a a INVESTIGATION.
S
4 o
officials,
al term of ofce
squrming,
words to the wise is sufhc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24

NOTICE that college professor says
he has plan 10 re1.erminating the
housefy and will start in June. Bald
headed men will kindly wait before
sending encouragement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24

FORMER Vice President Fairbanks
was snowbound in the Rockies the
other day. Our idea of horrible fate
is to be snowbound and not able to
get any buttermilk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24

NOW that the schools are putting
spelling contests over the platter
would it not be a good thing to have
face washing contests for boys up to
10 years of age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24

NEW York youth, who inherited five
millions the other day, says the money
bores him dreadfully and yet Broad
way is full of chorus girls whom mon
ey never bores.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-24

IL to become of
the United States Well the things
a ubbard
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09
Job Printing

That is part of our business, and we
pride ourselves in doing the best
and neatest kind of work Patronize
the Journal Job Print. Quick service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09
THE II. S. ORATORICAL
CONTEST
William Manion Wins First
Place and LewelIen
Symes Second

1t was gratifying to the trainers Of
the high school student orators Il
have the contest, which was held al
the school house last Friday even
ing, more close and interesting
than was expected The eight
speakers delivered their orations
with intelligence and vigor, and the
rankings showed that, with the ex.
ception of a place or two, the con.
test was close. All of the speeches
were of a patriotic nature, and sew
eral were upon Lincoln. The large
assembly room was pretty we'll fill
ed with people and the numbers
on the program were applauded
with enthusiasm.
The musical numbers were a
piano solo, an arrangement in vari-
atoms of "The Old Folks at Home, g"
played by Miss Charlotte Covers;
and a cornet solo by Richard Smith,
with piano accompaniment by Miss
Marie Smith.
William Dawson gave an interest
ing Grafton on ULYSSES S. Grant"
a hero whose deeds make him
subject fit for oratorical ardor.
Thor Severson delivered an Grafton
on Robert E. Lee" man whose
character and abilities, though not
devoted to the cause to win our ap-
proval, gave him place among our
national heroes. Elmo Dopkins de-
livered an excellent piece on Lin
coln," and Elliott Fessenbecker
gave an account of the scene at
Gettysburg when Lincoln delivered
his famous address there. The
Blue and the Gray" was fine trib-
ute to the soldiers of the Civil War,
earnestly delivered by Carl Phillips.
Paul Hawkins gave finely appreci-
ative Grafton on Abraham Lin
coln," which won him third place in
the decision of the judges. Level
Ign Symes had for his subject
delicate and sympathetic treatment
of the theme "Our United Country"
which he delivered so conyincingly
as to win him second place. First
place was given by unanimous de-
cision ] of the judges to William
Manion, who spoke on Lessons of
Gettysburg Mr.. Manion has i'm
proved his delivery greatly since
last years contest, and he now
speaks gracefully, vigorously and
convincingly. He has fine pres
ence and a good voice. In him the
high school has a strong speaker,
and one who will be a credit to the
local school in the league contest, to
be held at Hudson, Friday evening,
March "a.
The judges were Professors j. H.
Ames, w. S. We1les and R. R. Reed
and Atty. Geo. B. Skogmo and Rev.
G. A. Bird.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09
THURSDAY, MARCH Is
MORNING SESSION, 900


Prayer.
How to get the good cow,-H. D.
Griswold, West Salem; 10 min.
Care and management of the dairy
herd,-F. B. McLeran, Wrenshall,
Mimi; 20 minutes.
Lessons from dairy statistics, e.
L. Aderhold, Neenah, of the Dairy
and Food Commission; 20 min.
Dairying in North Wisconsin, e.
Nordman, Polar; IS minutes.
Certified milk,-R. w. Rowlands,
Genesee, Sec'y State Board of
Agriculture; Is minutes.
AFTERNOoNN SESSION, 1880
tuberculosis, Convey, Ridge
way; Is minutes.
Business methods for the FARM
r. E. Roberts, Corliss; 10 min.
The farmers collie,-J. L. Herbst,
Sparta; 10 minutes.
Strawberries, -Chas. Bradley, Hud-
son; 10 minutes.
Selection and planting of fruit
trees, ID. E. Bingham, Sturgeon
Bay, Pres. Horticultural Society;
10 minutes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09
TUESDAY, MARCH IA
MORNING SESSION, $3.50

Prayer.
Address Of Welcome.
Soil conservation, = w. F. Stiles,
Lake Mills; Is minutes.
Removing stumps with explosives,
]. F. Kadonsky, Marathon county
School of Agriculture, Wausau;
20 minutes.
Clearing new lands,-L. E. Scott,
Stanley; Is minutes.
Economical pork production F. F.
Marshall, Grove City, Mimi. 20 m.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:3O
Good types of highway bridges,
M. w. Torkelson, Wis. Geological
and Natural History Survey,
Madison; 20 minutes.
First principles of road construc-
ton "A. r. Hirst, Wis. Geologi-
cal and Natural History Survey,
Madison; 20 minutes.
Repairing the old barn,-E. c. ia
cobs, Elk Mound; 10 minutes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL

1t is true in all cities, large or
small, that united effort is needed
on the part of all citizens if best re-
suits are to be secured in the things
that make a city beautiful.
A Park Board, a Women's In
provement League, can accomplish
much, but they must have the CO.
operation of every member of the
community if the city is TO reap the
largest benefit. Each citizen has
an important part in making his
own city attractive, especially if it
has no Park Board, or if that Board
is limited, by lack of funds, for any
large enterprise.
This latter condition prevails in
River Falls. We have a beautiful
park, glen, and other natural seen
cry. Much, however, rests with the
citizens if the appearance of the
whole city is not to suffer by com
parison with its natural surround
ings. One neglected lawn, one un-
slightly ally, mars the appearance of
the whole block if not the entire
street.
If each citizen will make himself
a member of the Park Board to the
extent of his own lot, and make
that lot like the lone boss shay"
good alike in front and rear, the
total effect will go far toward max
ing the whole city delight to the
eye.
Business houses can aid in the
enterprise. Children at home and
in school can be taught and trained,
not only to respect every effort as
seen in shade tree, flower bed and
lawn, but even to have an interest
in adjoining their own homes for
the general good. Precept and ex-
ample will prove important here.
The time is ripe for action. With
a firm purpose to aid, plans should
be formed now, on the part of all,
that our city may be clean, sanitary,
beautiful source of civic pride to
all residents by reason of the unit
ed effort for beauty of street and
home, on the part of young and old.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09
Women's Departm ent

Nothing lovlier can be found in woman
than to study household good. John Milton.
Each afternoon of the Institute
Women's section will be conducted
consisting of two demonstrative
lectures by Miss Edith L. Cliff of
Chicago, Ill, and Marie Fenton OF
Manhattan, Kan, and an afternoon
of talks pertaining to our homes
and families, at which Miss Cliff
and Miss Fenton will be assisted by
Mrs. Henrietta w. Calvin, Profess
sor of Household Economics, Pur-
due University, Lafayette, Ind, and
Mrs. 0. w. Dynes, Supervisor Do
nestle Science, Abraham Lincoln
Center, Chicago, Ill.
The women's section is assisted
locally by committee composed of
ladies of Hudson.
Farmers Institute Cook book No.
8 will be distributed before each
session.
PROGRAM
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 1870
Subject: Vegetables and Eggs,
Miss Cliff.
DEMONSTRATION
Corn Chowder Spanish Omelet
Potatoes O'Brien
Steamed Eggs with Tomato Sauce
Combination Salad
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 1:30
Subject: Utilization of Left
overs, Miss Fenton.
DEMONSTRATION
Oak Hill Potatoes Meat Soufae
Gingerbread Puddings
Potato Dumplings Creamy Sauce
Casserole of Rice and Meat
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 1870
Serving a Simple Dinner,
Miss Cliff
Cost and Nutritive Value
of Foods, .. :. Miss Fenton
Vegetation and Education,
Mrs. Dynes
The Normal Child anc Its
Care, Mrs. Calvin
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09
"SHAUN AROON"
BY HOME TALENT

One of the brightest and most in
teresting achievements undertaken
by local talent in the line of dram
attic productions will be presented
at Opera Hall, St. Patrick's Day
evening, March II, the great Irish
Comedy-Drama, Shaun Aroon."
This Irish drama has enjoyed ire
mendous amount of success for a
number of years by many of the
most popular Irish actors. 1t is al
ways acceptable by the Irish people
as a true version of Irish hardships,
demonstrating in both a light and
serious way the strife between land
lord and tenant.
There is nothing being left IN
done to make this production a
bowling success, both from a dram
attic and artistic point of view. The
proceeds of the entertainment are
for the benefit of ST. Bridget S
Catholic church of CHS city. Tick
cts will be on sale in a few days at
Freeman's drug store. The pro-
duction is being rehearsed and will
be staged under the personal super
vision of Mr. A. F. Wolff.
Following is the cast:
Shaun Aroon, "a rowing fellow with
light purse and lighter hearD, John Lowe
Lord Fermoy, disguised as Bad
Andy. good hearted landlord), Jas. Lowe
Fergus Riordan, (Fermoy's rascally
AGENT, Warren Z. Knowles
Dan O'Grady, Ga sturdy old farmer),
............ ..................M. Mclaughlin
Tom O'Grady, Chis SOM, .... George Mallory
Old Hennings. Ga money lender),....
................. Octave Bailergeor
Nipper Ga detective), ..............J McKahr
Mrs. OGrady, Dams wife,. 1890. Mrs. Meatt
Patrick, Ga servant, ........... Harry Reynolds
Molly, (O'Grady's daughter).. Florence Hurkie
Maggie. "a maid servant), Josephine Mallory
Time:-The present. An inter.
val of six months between the first
and second acts, and two hours be
tween the second and third acts
Scene:-Lord Fermoy's estate or
te Blackwater River.
Wardrobe, by Nielsen, St. Paul.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09
Advertising

If you are fairly good at figures you
will quickly convince yourself that it
pays to read the advertisements and
patronize The Journals advertisers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09

Another year of the concrete silos,
David Imrie, Roberts; 10 min.
Ny twin silos, -M. Michels, PEBBLES;
10 minutes.
Proper concrete construction,-C.
K. Arp, Chicago; 20 minutes.
EVENING SESSION, 1880
Music.
Benefits of a farmers club, VIM.
Toole, Pres. Skillet Greek Farm
ers' Club, Baraboo.
Music.
T e hing agriculture in high
schools, = Prof. C. H. Eldred,
Marshall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is
MORNING SESSION, 900

Prayer.
Handling day-old chicks E.
Matteson, Pewaukee; 10 minutes
The farmers poultry and the sys-
TENS, -Geo. w. Hackett, North
Freedom; Is minutes.
Feeding sugar beet molasses,- i.
P. Martiny, Chippewa Falls; 10 m.
Silage for sheep and horses, w.
A. McKerrow, Pewaukee; 10 min.
Feeds of quality,-Supt, Geo. Nc
Kerrow, Madison; Is minutes.
Cooperative experimental work in
North Wisconsin, = E. ]. Del
wiche, Ashland; 20 minutes.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1880
Alfalfa growing, M Michels, Pee
bles; 10 minutes.
Curing alfalfa hay,-Fred Stubley,
Black Earth; 10 minutes.
Alfalfa in Green County,-Paper by
John Waelte, Monroe; 10 minutes.
Corn culture,-J. o. Parrish, Ply
mouth; 10 minutes.
Cooperation, Geo. F. Comings,
Eau Claire; 80 minutes.
EVENING SESSION, 1880
Music.
"reminiscences of twenty-five years
of farmers institutes, = w. c.
Bradley, Hudson.
Music.
Scottish representations, John I'M
RE, Roberts.
Woman-Her relation to national
wealth and welfare, Mrs Henri
eta w. Calvin, Prof. of House
hold Economics, Purdue Univers-
ity, Lafayette, Indiana.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09

Tubs White Eminent relieves
chilblains, rheumatism, sore throat,
cold on the lungs, Inflammation any
where. Is cts. aud SO cts. Pour
little out into warm saucer before
applying. 1t penetrates quicker.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09
Farmers Institute at Hud SON

Following is the program for the
Twenty-fifth Annual Closing Farm
ers Institute, to be held in Hudson
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09

John Cunning, of this city, prin-
cipal of the third ward school, Eau
Claire, received the following words
of praise in the Eau Claire Leader
of Feb. Is:
"Great credit is due Prin. Gum
ing for the high state Of efficiency
of this fine school. He is very in
dustrious and a conscientious man
who never loses moment and never
gives himself any indulgence. He
is scholar and good and ripe
one and has happy faculty of
imparting his knowledge to others.
He keeps everything in his depart
ment in first-class ORDER
The above was contained in a
write-up of an annual exhibit of the
work of the third ward pupils.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-09
Attention, Hudson City
Guards

To the surviving members.sof the
Hudson City Guards, who enlisted
at Hudson, Wis, in April and May,
1861 with Captain D. M. White,
commander, please send your name
and address to the Star
Hudson, Wis, which will publish a
list of all names and addresses on
or about August l, 1911, and in this
way we can again get into touch
with each other.
Papers please copy.-John H.
Van Meter, Kincaid, Kan, Box 76.