davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06
SHUCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Dame Fashion hez decreed tibet TIL
hobble skirt hez got to go. She'd bet
ter decree somethin' else in its place.
howsumever, afore TIL edics goes inter
effect.
Don't let yer wits go wool gatherin
EFF y don't want Z git heeced
The terrific heat of the last week has
been responsible for much suffering to
live stock and numerous deaths are
reported. in some Instances of valu-
able animals. Frank Becker lost a val
liable horse recently and Ii is reported
that one of Elmo Manns mules, being
driven on the Standard oil wagon
route. succumbed from the suns rays
yesterday. Chickens are reported as
dying by the dozens, and If the pres
ent wave continues this vicinity will
pay big toll in life and property
record until the cooler breezes arising
from the showers that fell around the
vicinity of Crown Point but failed to
wet the ground here
The Lake County Association of Odd
Fellows are planning on a big picnic
to be held at the fair grounds on Au-
gust to which the entire member
ship OF the order in Lake county will
be invited. Committees are busy plan
ming for the program of the day and
big time is expected when the order
picnics in Crown Point The local or
der is preparing to give the visiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06
MANY REASONS FOR DrvoRcE

Clarence E. Zeigler, of Huntington,
mas hled suit against his wife, Lula
Zeigler, for divorce in which he makes
twenty-six separate charges, among
them being running at him with a
pitchfork: locking the doors and win
dows when he went out for the night
and forcing him to seek quarters else
where, and allowing the children to de-
stroy and throw about the house the
food he provided for their meals The
enumeration of the charges covers sew
eral pages. typewrftten.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE

THURSDAY. I
tournament for Massachusetts,
= open golf championship at Brook
= line, Mass. 4
= FRIDAY.
= North Pacific amateur rowing 4
. championships begin at Portland, 4
= Ore. 4
. SATURDAY. 4
. Championships of the Intercol- 4
, legiate Swimming association at
= Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. 4
Opening of seven day race meet 4
, tngs in Vancouver and Montreal 4
Meeting OF executive commit 4
, tee of American Bowling Con- Z
gress at Chicago. 4
, Hudson river tennis champion 4
, ship tournament at Yonkers. NY. 4
, Illinois state tennis champion 4
ship tournament at Chicago. 4
western Pennsylvania tennis 4
championships( singles) at Pitts Z
} burg. 4
H>>>>>~~>>> >><>>> Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06

This extremely smart model is made
with an underarm gore for the sake OF
comfort. but otherwise it is in kimono
style. The neck has small turnover
collar and a short peplum is added to the
garment at the waist line.
Printed cotton crepe, silk crepe. wash
silk lawn, swiss, challis or cashmere eau
be used ir making this garment.
The pattern. No. $500. is cut in sizes
80 to Al inches bust measure Medium
size requires 21a yards Of 36-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the Office of this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications they reach the dis
eased portion OF the There is only way to
cure Deafness and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an infamed condition of the
mucous lining OF the Eustachan Tube. When this
tube Is innamed you have q rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing and when It is entirely closed Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored its normal cond
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever: cases
out OF ten are caused by Catarh. which is nothing
out an In famed condition OF the mucous surfaces
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of
DEAFNESS tcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-06

careful about working out in the hot
sun for a few days.
Lloyd Rose, the wrestler-revivalist.
while on top of a load of hay in the
hay field Monday, was so overcome by
the severe heat that he was compelled
to seek a shady spot and take things
easy for few hours.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-30
Bear Has Possession of Mine

John D. Clark, of the Dolly 5. mine, came into Skagway, Tuesday night, and reports that everything is moving along smoothly with the mining operations on the East Fork. He and his partner Wilson have got in about 9 feet on the ledge now.
 There is one thing that is hamperlng them in their work, and that is the diff fculty of preserving their grub in their tent from the depredations of wild anl- mals. Their camp is situated about 300 feet below heirworkings. A few weeks ago they were robbed by porcupine for several days in succession: they caught the old fellow one morning and had him made into a mulligan when the Alaskan representative came out the following Sunday.
 Now, however they find them selves confronted with another camp robber against which there is little that can be done without perhaps invoking the wrath of Uncle Sam, as represented by his minions, the game wardens.
 Three times in succession while they were up drilling, shooting and muck ing away at their property. a good sized bear has gone down and made free with their camp outfit. Old Bruin had 8 particular fondness for sugar and tore off the screw.topl lid of the can in which it was stored and got away with the whole supply. He even went to the fire and took pot of beans off and spilled them all over the place; meats and other stuff also were taken.
 The tracks indicate that the old fel- low is of considerable magnitude phys ically and that be would be bad cus- toner to tackle in the manner the law provides, if his color happens to be brown. If he is black they hope 10 put a stop to his depredations and to stay where they are and continue the work, but if he is brown then they will have to stop operations and let him have the camp for the law makes it criminal offense to kill brown bear
 Clark says he will take chance on the color and set trap for him. Skagway Alaskan.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-30

Th1 fact that the Northern Naviga- tion Company, operating on the Pacific coast and lower Yukon river, is con
 tracing to deliver freight at Dawson for period of four years for S4250 per ton practically takes the matter of lad
 iusting the freight charges of the White Pass company out of the hands of the railway commission for the simple and sufficient reason that, unless the latter company voluntarily "meetS the cut" there will be no business left for it worth considering, as it is not reason
 able that shippers will continue paying S6O, S7O and even a higher freight rate, depending wholly on the class, when they can procure the same service for S42.5O Therefore, if the w. P. & Y. R. intends remaiping in the field as com
 petitor for business, it must meet com petitors in the line of Charges. At present the w. P. & Y. R. is operating three steamers ou the river to handle the business which could be amply cared for by one, and this in the "busy season" of the year for freight. This state of affairs cannot continue for any length of time The company refused to reduce it's rates, the:railway commis- sion failed to make it's reduction "stick" and the result has been that the roads patrons have withdrawn their patron
 age-are either shipping by the lower river or are not shipping at all.-EX.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-30
As SuIzer Would Have It

Congressman Sulzer, of New York, in speech delivered at Ketehikan, said:
 T would divide Alaska into three territories, as she has been divided, geographically speaking, by nature. l would make Southeastern Alaska a territory, comprising all from Cape Chacon to Mt. St. Elias. This territory will have population of 10000 people, most of whom have lived in it's confines for over a year. They are just as capa- ble of self government as are the people of Ohio, and surely they should not be deprived longer of the boon. l would call this territory Sumner, in honor of the great senator from Massachusetts, whose prophetic speech ill congress made the purchase of the territory pos sible. It's capital, of course, would be either Ketchikan or Juneau.
 "I would make Southwestern Alaska, comprising all the district south of the Yukon and the international boundary another territory, and l would call it Seward in honor of the great secretary of state who conceived the proposition and initiated the purchase. It's capital would be the city of Seward, and in the memory of those now alive and before me tonight will become as rich and as prosperous country as Norway and ! Sweden, com bined.
 "I would make all the district north of the Yukon, to the frozen Arctic, an other territory, and l would call it Alaska, because it will be always cold, and bleak, and sparsely settled, and its name would harmonize with the general conception of Alaska in the minds of most of the people.
 "These three territories would each have a delegate in congress, they would each have local legislature capable of enacting local laws and territorial form of government similar to that of other territories of the Uuion. It would cost the taxpayers of the United States nothing, and law and order would be conserved.
 "Grant to Alaska these fundamental rights which cannot longer be ignored or denied, ahd the brave, intelligent, industrious, God fearing people of Alaska will govern themselves. The troubles of Alaska will be reduced to a minimum, and the Alaska problems will disappear like mists before the rising sun.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-30

One thousand tons of copper, valued at S300,O0O, from the Guggenheim Alas ka mines is being loaded at Seattle for shipment to Ham burg. This is the first consignment of Alaska copper for Europe. The grand total of copper ore from Alaska received at the Puget Sound smeltiug works for the month of July amounted to $500 tons. The present output is confined to mines around Prince William sound and along the new Copper River & North western railway, with small tonnage from Southwestern Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-30

John Feusi has been appointed Doug las agent for the Remington Standard typewriter. He has on exhibition one of the new Mo- 10 machines, visible writing and tabular attachment. See him for prices and terms.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-30

NoTIoE-All dogs upon which the tax has not been paid, found running at large in the City of Douglas after July 1st, will be shot without further notice, by order of the city council.
Douglas Island news., 1911-08-30

Try Lawrence Barrett Mild Havana Cigar and you will be regular smoker of this brand. ? for 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-17
K. KS. COMING IN.
Organization Is Growing Rapidly Day
by Day.

Indications are that the carnival Fri
day night, September Is, will be a
"howling' success and "rip-roaring''
affair in general The young men of
the city are now clamoring to be mi
tiated in the order of Karnival Knights
and Monday evening the live ones will
be presented with large x. K" but
tons in yellow and white
Many stunts are already being
planned for the carnival. One of the
features viii be a huge sea monster
three-fourths of a block in length. and
which will require so men to manipu-
late.
The time of the Monday evening
meeting at the Commercial club of all
who viii participate in the parade has
been set for o'clock, and at that time
the work of getting ready for the big
gest fun producing feature of the gala
week viii be mapped out. The follow
ing names have been added to the list
of Karnival knights:
Sherman Amsden. Joe Risteeu. Pat
Campbell, Homer Pelton, John Hamil-
ton. Jr., Ross Swingley, Ben Akers,
C. W. Seeley, Earl Fisher, Alfred Bar
tel, John Dee, Scott Warner, H B.
Howard, DR.. B. Burge, DR.. o. E. Bur
kett, Dr. w. E. HeatherIy, Jake Bair,
charles Joslin, Will Rigby, Oscar Neal,
j. VIII Kelley, H. Ward Page, Frank
K. Conneu, DR.. c. B. Reed, DR.. Thomas
= Morrison, w. A. Tinker Elmo B.
w nltmore, Charles o. Moore, James E,
Thomas Hugh Nichols, Carl Smiley,
Fred Gillespie, Ralph Lewis, Joe Con-
Wen, Bat Nelson, Schuyler Nichols, Joe
Hull l. Dibble, Jr., Hugh Mcfarland
Marco Morrow, Grover King. Kenneth
Burnett, Stewart Drum, Frank McKit-
rick Fielder Gall, John Webb, Merrill
snyder. Kenneth Moneypenny, Charles
Heck, LaRue Royce Chuck" Hobart.
kenneth Lewis, P. o. Lanham, Luther
Bailey, Charles Mckee.
Earl Trobert. Arthur Bolton, Louis
Hall, Dick Hall, Bert Cartilage, Frank
5 Crane, Chapel Foote, Harry Stur-
ges. Harry G. Gavitt S. J. Hodgins,
b. T. Payne, r. E. Jacobs, G.. Arthur,
Guy Gardner, Carl Nounggreen, Clyde
Bonebrake, Robert q. Eyth, Joseph H
Ulsh, Geo. L. Tuer, Geo. A. Eske, Will
liam /. Nelson, Carl w. Weber. Wal
ter Kruse, Harry Cohn, Ben Cohn, Joe
Rlsteen, Homer Pelton, Ed Flad. How
ard Guild, Leslie Guild Abe Affron,
Lee Samuels, E. E. Miller, Jr, Chas.
Lyons, Edwin Olan1er. Harry Jones.
Jacob Giest, Henry Alexander, Abe
Gordon. 8. Y. Kelley. W r. Carrie.
Chas. Wolff, Geo. Snyder, Dewitt Ha-
gar, Roy Agard, Clyde Mills, Harlan
Brunt H. c. Fraser, Louis Fraser.
Dale Miller, Harry Southwick, Frank
Southwick, T. I. Heron. Chas Stein
berg, c. J. Rosen. Albert Rosen, Har-
ley Culp, Frank Sloan, Chas. L. Sloan
Luther NJ. Nellis, Carl NelIis. John
Marsh, Frank CoVne. Chas. s. Pope,
Harry c. Tromp, Ernest c. Tucker,
Hal Norton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-17
JAMES SHAW DEAD.
East Side PhiIanthropist Thirteenth
Smallpox Victim.

The thirteenth fatality resulting from
the smallpox epidemic on the east side
occurred this morning at O'Clock when
Mr. James Shaw died at his home, 1907
East Eighth avenue.
Mr.. Shaw owned a meat market at
1901 East Eighth avenue when his wife
was taken down with the disease. After
her quarantine he closed his store and
asked that all the meat and eatables
in the store be distributed among the
poor of that section of the city.
Shortly afterward Mrs Shaw died
Early this morning he died. No death
on the east side has caused more sor-
row than the passing away of Mr. and
Mrs. Shaw. They were willing workers
among the poor and needy.
They had the worst form of the dis
ease-the form that seems to have been
fatal.
This afternoon a young man by the
name of William Powers was taken
from his home at 719 Van Buren, street
to the city detention hospital He was
found to have a light case of the small
pox- This is the first real sign of the
disease on the west side of Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-17
NAGGED HIS SICK WIFE.
So Clarence Parker Is Sent to the
Pest House.

Clarence Parker of Twenty-fifth and
Quincy streets, who, it is charged,
abused his wife and baby while they
were sick with the smallpox. was him
self sent to the detention hospital to-
day and must wear a 100-pound ball
and chain until he is released. Parker
was left at the house to care for his
wife recently, but he kicked up so
much trouble that Mrs. Parker asked
the officers to remove aim.
Il will get along all right pleaded
the sick woman. ''if someone viii just
get Clarence out of the way. It ism
the sickness [ mind so much as I do
my husbands everlasting nagging and
abuse"
When. Mrs. Parker recovered from
the smallpox, the baby was taken sick
Parker's abuse of his family is said to
have increased 1t became necessary
for DR. .Hensley, county physician, to
send a guard to the house Then
Parker amused himself by disturbing
the neighbors and perslsten-ly vlolat-
ing the quarantine rules. This after
noon it was decided that Parker was
enjoying too much latitude A quar-
antine officer went to the Parker home
and took the noisy husband and ia
Their to the detention hospital where
he win wear a ball and chain while
members of his family are recovering
from the smallpox
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-17
THE KANSAS FAIRS.

Allen County Agricultural society
Frank E. Smith. secretary lola; Sep
TENDER SIS.
Allen county. Moran Agricultural
Fair association=E. N. Mccormack,
secretary, Moran; September 1915.
Barton County Fair association-Ar-
thur e. Taylor. secretary, Great Bend.
Brown county. The Hiawatha Fair
association=C. A. Money seer etary,
Hiawatha; September SIS.
Butler County Fair association-T
P. Mannion. secretary Eldorado;
August 1925
Butler county, Douglas Agricultural
society,". A Clay, secretary, Doug
lass; October At
CLAY County Fair association-W. F.
Miller. secretary. Clay Center; Sep
TENDER SIS.
society-Eugene Elkins. secretary.
Wakefield; October As.
Cloud County Fair association
Fred w. Sturges, jr-, secretary, Con-
cOrdia; September 1928
Coffey County Agricultural Fair as
ISOLATION. H. Rudrauff secretary
Burlington: September 1929.
Cowley County Agricultural and
Live Stock assOciation-A- e rDauber,
president. Winfield; September 1928:
Cowloy county. Eastern COwley Fair
association-R. V. Grafton, secretary
Burden; September 20-22.
Dickinson County Fair association
c. A. Morton. secretary. Abilene; Sep
TENDER 1929.
tural society-Elmer E. Brown, secre-
ta~v Lawrence; September $3.50.
Elk County Agricultural Fair asso-
ciation-J. ]. Marshall, secretary
Grenola; September SIS.
Franklin County Agricultural So
ciety-J. R. Finley. secretary. Ottawa;
September 1922.
Gray County Agricultural society
Charles Bull. secretary, Cimarron;
Greenwood County Fair association
C. H. Weiser, secretary. Eureka;
August %, September 1.
Harper County Agricultural asso-
ciation-S. c. Lebaugh, secretary, Har-
per; September 27-29.
Inter County Fair association Oak
ley, Kan, c. A. Spencer. secretary;
August 9-September l.
Leavenworth County Fair associa-
tion=C. A. Sparrow, secretary, LeaV-
enworth; September Al.
Linn County Fair ssociation-John
o. Morse, secretary, Mound City.
Mcpherson County Agricultural
Fair association-Milton Hawkinson,
secretary Mcpherson; September 5-S.
Mitchell County Agricultural asso-
ciation-W. S. Gabel. secretary. Be-
| lott; September 27-30-
Montgomery County Fair assOcia-
tion-Elliott irwin, secretary. Coffey-
Vile; September 1929.
,Nemaha County Fair association.
H. Cohen. secretary. Senca; September
6-S.
Neosho County: Four-County District
Agricultural society-W. W. Stanfield.
secretary. Chanute; September $500
Ness County Agricultural association
j A. Cason. secretary. Ness City;
| September 27-29.
Norton County Agricultural associa-
tion-M. F. Clarity. secretary. Norton:
August 29-September 1.
Onago third annual Stock Show AND
Carnival-C. HaughaWout. secretary
Ondga, September 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-17
He STAYS OUT LATE.
Mrs. higgins Also Makes other
Charges Against Husband.

Because her husband stays out late
at night and takes other women buggy
Rosa f. Higgins today filed suit
in the district court in which she asks
a divorce from Robert L Higgins. The
plaintiff was married to Higgins in
Byron, Neb., 10 years ago
Mrs. higgins also alleges that her
husband drinks too much liquor, that
he curses and abuses her and fails to
provide the necessaries which the fam
lily require. Sometime ago the woman
bought a stock of second hand goods
at GIL East Sixth avenue. higgins
took charge of the stock and deposited
the sales in his pocket AID refused to
give her any of the money Mrs. Rig
gins wants a divorce, custody of the
two daughters, aged ana Il years. a
suitable sum for alimony and an order
restraining Higgins from interfering
with her pursuits of happiness.
In the absence of the district judges,
Judge Schoch today issued ar order re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-17
FOR CITY COMFORT STATIONS.
Plans TO Have Them Established on
Kansas Avenue.

Carl P. BoImar appeared before
Mayor Billiard this morning with the
plans and diagrams of a series of COM
fort stations that he proposes that the
city build between Tenth avenue and
Gordon street on Kansas avenue.
These comfort stations would be
built under the sidewalks at conven-
lent and out of the way places. 1t is
contended by Mr.. Bolmar that in To-
peka there are no cOnveniences of this
kind-and that they are a thing great
" needed by a city with such repu-
tation as convention city,
Mayor Billiard is giving the PROPOSE
ton serious consideration and at the
next meeting of the board of city COM
rnissioners he will present Mr.. Bolmar
before the board with his plans.
This is the matter that has been
supported by more than 200 petition
ers who have been obtained by Mr..
Bolmar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-17
May Be STATES YET.
New Moxico and Arizona stir Have a
Chance.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE senate and
house conference on the statehood sit
uation today reached a complete agree
ment to eliminate the judiciary recall
feature of the Arizona constitution and
TO provide for making the New Mex
leo constitution easier of amendment
This agreement is said to conform
to President Taft's wishes and IN
doubleday means statehood for the two
territories at this session.
Under the terms of the new nnea sure
the people of Arizona are required as
a condition precedent to admission to
agree by vote to the elimination of
the recall provision insofar as it per-
tains to judges Of the courts While in
the case Of New Mexico the original
Flood provision rendering the consti-
tuition easier of amendment was accept
ed in practically all its details.
The action Of the senate committee
was not unanimous as was that of the
house and the resolution is expected tc
be antagOnized on the floor OF the
senate. Senator Bristow of Kansas.
advocates the passage of the original
bill over the presidents veto if pcssi-
BILE and wants that course tried before
adopting another measure to meet the
executive objections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-17
AGGIES ARE COMING.
School to Be Well Represented at
State Fair.

Secretary H. L. Cook and T. A Bor-
man, president of the Kansas State
Fair association, have returned from
Manhattan where they spent a day in
the interests of the fair and EXPOSE
ton, and report that the State Agri-
cultural college will bring many in
teresting exhibits to the fair, including
a fat stock show.
THE general exhibit will be placed in
the west wing of the agricultural hail."
said Secretary Cook this afternoon,
land here daily lectures will be given
by experts from the college on various
topics related to farming and stock
raising which should prove OF great
value to men and boys who desire to
learn the latest scientific methods
There will be in other words a post
days.
THE Kansas fair at Topeka today is
as big as the Nebraska State fair
which is an old established institution.
I'm speaking with the horse men at
the st. Marys races on the return trip
I found that the sentiment in favor of
the fair was strong.
This years state fair will not be
race meet only, but the speed ring will
Lovers of the ponies will have the
best string to pick from that has
graced a western track for many
moons. There can be no stronger pro-
gram on any course in the grand west
ern circuit than Topeka will get, for
the fast ones are all headed this way,
and glad that they are to meet fast
that respect. They want competition,
and the trial Of speed where the en-
trants must fight hard to get within
the money is their delight"