davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16

OolIIuDtl ulll olIelle SulB VI ~.
z. 'Senatorer blep / Sirs0ag peo-
taget Senntet meo 81 Stemmer
moo "a. Zen feoerale 9iegering ifal
efter oct Oe0togne 6orilag fere 8il-
| Jpn meO galgene. Denne liolte Be
itemmeIie par Senator 9riItolps
4men0ement, % ban mener oeo
oens 8eoto9eIie at boue iifret, at
2Ouen ifal blpe en- SucceS. 9tu 1fol
2ouen bebonoIes / aonierence mel
lem Senat og 9us.
Sra Omaha mtOoeIeS / Gag til
0lor9en, at @. $. Glosion, en- ung
5ern6nne.9lerf, osOe 2lftes III.
Der SOsmning eaer 9aoning / Gar.
ter 9ate. SORT mente man, at ban
oar orufnet, men eiter nsiere In.
oeri6gelie u0tale3 Ben 6ormening,
at ban er rant al ct Sjerteilog,
Itrafs ban iprong @on0et.
Sla9ifibct 02aine. Sra 6auana,
Cuba, meooeleS unoer 10. 0S., at
oen @fsploiion, ser eoeloqoe Sfibet,
bar opret me9et Iterre, emo man
biotil bar antaget. @n nprmere Be
ornmele al Sfi6ets Gilitono er
bIeOen muIig oeroeo, at 9anoItan-
Den, 5oor graaet ligaer par bragt
I 800 neo. Oberit9Iocf al 5ngenier.
forpiet iag0e, at ban mente, oct pil-
oe lpffes at bring. 8onoItanoen
!. pOerligete Is eaer 20 SOB nes
Spbet al 3 4 0a9e, iaa 8raget
fan lmOerIeges nsiagtigt
9rono. ST. 9ouis, 10. Suni. -
Ut Cab, iom efter en- fonierpatio
9eo0mmelie gaor ooer $t00O,00O,
oar 5slgen al en- SloleS, iom raieoe
Ell ire Elmer 9lften 7ofrifoi-
Itriftet Qan mener, at en- @nflt
ira ct SporIfifte-2ofomotio bar
ltartet Den aoelGgpen6e 9rono. Ger
bar life minOre en0 25 9ranOiprei.
ter enga8eret / SlufninQen. Ooer
10000 Qlenueifer par itrpnnet
lammen for at ie oet itorarte0e
Sfue.
lllptfe poa 06ioilooeu. BoOuca6,
ap., Is. 5lIni. - 6loo0omperen
j So6n g. 2owrn, ser 6au0e 80 Gr-
furtioniiter ON 9oro, 6rpn6te /
0aa til gan0ifillet Oeo 6nnllct5-
burg. 81, o0er for Smit6lon0, ap.
Nan befrp9ter, at mango Menneifer
er omfommen, font ser life oar
lanat til 2ano. Manae 0lietenoer
efSplooereoe og oge0e 6lammerne8
Sol0iombeo. 6oruoen oc 30 GItfur-
toniiter par Ser Ell 9eiUtnina al 10
0}ano.
2e 6oie Sfo6ule. (rop, q. g..
10. Suni. - @n 9onosbeupqelie
moo at BRUCE 5fo me0 6eie 0ple -
oct er bpaO CONNER g8. .. So
waro al StatenS 6eieiteret pil for-
lege at iptte al Sta6eIen. 5 en- So-
lie Der / @aar til en- 6oriomling al
aoinoer erflpre0e ban. at oen ior-
oproelige llifif par Iige ioa bar
bariif % ifaoeIig for 6elbreOen Iom
aineiernes Opium. Get er life be-
ore emo at 6aue hinge / gtGien el-
Ter tntouere glniigtet, og oct 6ringer
Ell. forfrsblet 9iace til Geroen.
Store 9ipsosiurancesS sSnmmer. s
1910 bIeo ser / Chicago uobetolt
life minore emo 1929, 800 / 9ipS-
assurance, oeriblan0t oe to tsrite
GUNNER, Der nogen Sinoe er no
betalt / llniteO StateS eaer Cana
oo sSoiepb 0eimel, en- Mebelfobri-
fant, bleo paa en- mptriss DiaaOe
orpbt al ct Sernbanetoa 9Iue Ss.
lano, og bans slruineer fit $475,-
250. Gen neititsrite 5ororing par
paa $4,000. aonlpagnierne mere
De Wiistanfe ON, at 0eimels Sil-
fploe oar Selpmoro, men ga oe
ft1tet f,tn 80 hnniin ,1AhntnItn So lnr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16
ity, and usefulness, and with
the higest esteem, we are
Very sincerely,

very sincerely,
John McQuarrie, M. II. b. Rosen-
balm, Joe S. Cook, Geo. p. De
Tempel, James II. Platz, w. r.
Williams, B. f. Haller, J.P John
son, Geo. B. Riker, E. r. Stew
art, James r. Cook, J.S.Roberts,
\. w. Fees, MD, John Mckay,
VIM. 2. Cock, II. Jacobsen, Fer
dinand Sas, HIN. .Thone, William
J. Sas, j. E. Carver, VIM. Boyer,
+ NJ. Castetter, John |. Unruh,
DR.. W. H. Palmer, Don c. Van
Deusen, Geo, H. Noble, F. l.. Pa
rish, Chas. H. Robertson, o. c.
Thompson, Albert Richter, r. J.
Murdoch NJ. D., F. II. Claridge,
John F. White, NJ. R. Lippencott,
Geo. Bruse, C.. r. Mead, Claus
Mencke, Ed. Matthiesen, |. c.
Eller, NJ. Matthiesen, C.H. Grimm,
F. H. Matthiesen, John Hans
Grim, d. z. Mummert, Edward
c. Jackson, Victor Wolff, Thos.
T. Osterman, f. w. Arndt, W.
g. Harrison, Thos F'innell, John
r. Aye, Clark o 'Hanlon, J. E.
Lutz, c. A. Schmidt, G. a. Lang
staff NJ. D., w. c. Walton, j. c.
Long, James E. Maher, Vim. II.
Belknap, John N PEBBLES, Guy
K. Mead, j. M. Reid, E. B. Car
rigan, John A. Rhoades, Jno. G.
Smith, A. Christensen, John \.
Moore, Jno. j. Rodgers, w. D.
Haller, A. j. Taylor, E. B. Red
field, John Schmahling, j. Muel-
ler, c. F. Kolterman, G.. Scheff-
Ter, W. p. Samson, E. G. Pierce,
G. T. Farnham, A. r. Brock, c.
Singer, w. NJ Haller, l.. A.
Williams, c. j. Robinson, p. J.
Siert, j II. Hungate, L. J.. Ian
try, Crowell Lbr. & Grain Co,
k. \. Peterson, o. Gilbertson,
&. A. Rathmann, G. Yon Lanken,
Niels X. Christensen, Mrs. F.
W. Kenny, A. c. Jones, J. II.
Struye, p Rasmussen, S. w.
Chambers, c. S. Nielsen, G. X.
Hoff, G. Hansen, A. Clyde Allen,
A. j. Moore, Eugene S. Beatty, S.
E. Kemp, G. Mehrens, Asa Dixon
Sr., 4. Sutherland, G. G. Lllndt,
A. p. Howes, II. Winter Larsen,
T. f. Martin, Geo. Metzinger.
Paul Peterson.
Sfsnt oette llotrof for @oa-
ifeuueIie egent(ig life ueofommer
Samiluoet oil ie9 peoisie ct Bar
5anter Zen ierite er, at ieg ipne8
ilet life, iea tilfom en- iaaoan gaa.
ifsnneIie iremior Gmbeos6rs0re og
andre lrosi6ifenoe, iom Itoo Jam.
men meo mig 9lrbei0et for Sfo.
lens 0pisrelie. eaer Dem, iom iene.
re bar 6p9get uioere. Zen anoen
5onfe er, at oct buroe 6oue upret
os iom Siirfeiamflln0, ser neo %
garsieiten iful0e baoe uiit 9pens
gorgere gaaitennelie, iorOi 0e bar
6iulpet os ina liberalt at opbpege
SfoIen og Itaaet oen troIig bi. Se9
oil lutte, iom bort 6eitifrift 9sr
0et. 6jno alene gGrcnl
aUi.a 0erien.
Otter oenne Frpientation glp0e.
0e 'Sfolens SnnDfor oS meo et9tum.
mer, og iioen taIte Groi. 3. ..
Big ON oct teologiiffe Stuoium.
San piloe tole ON oct unoer fem
Ser. Wlen MI moatte ingen 6liue
bange os fro, at ban uil6e til at
raabe @e ooer 5eoloaien. Rel De
fem Ser, ban piloe tale ON, oar
Seolo9iens girfeligbeo, oens 8er-
bigbeo, oens 8ietiebeo, oens girf-
iombeo oe oens 9eje.
llnber oct fsrite @ peeeoes paa
9eologien iom noeet pirfeliet, iom
en- oirfelig 9Iabenbarine, iom en-
biftoriif girfelisbeo | Wooiptning
{ff Aa Hoos 6onoAar ian, MI ,aro
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16
HAR DE sUBsKRIBERET PAA

Den Indre Missions Historic,
ca. 16 Hefter a 10 Cents.
Hvad staar der skrevet? af
Asschenfeldt- Hansen. Ca. so
Hefter 6 Cents.
Luthers Liv og Eovedvarker,
we'd p. Severinsen. Ca. 40 Hef-
ter 10 Cents.
Forlang at Sc Provehafterne.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16
9nrnetr runHt.


9urnptt runHt.
8eo 8aIgene / 8ortugol 6ar Ger
6iotil q. SnD fun melOt Jig re-
pubIifonIfe aanOioater, ioet Wlo-
narfiiterne bar boIot Jig tilba9e
@n 9an0sbD 6rpnOt. Qtinif, 9fus
lano, %. 0ioi. S 2anosbpen Wtir
u0brso Der / @aor en- SlOles, ion
/ 2ebet al a elmer lagoe 400
9uie / 9life.
Den tDlfe 8i9sfaniler oil 6lipe
op6ejet @reoeItanoen iom 9elgn-
ming for bans @ennemiereIie al 0en
eliaSilotbringife 5orfatning.
6lpoelp6elo. 0tiin6en, 80, O3aj.
6lDOeren Otto, Ser bao0e Ell 9asia-
ger, Baron b. 3oItron, ON 9or0,
er meo jim 9iplan itprtet ne0 ira 8
Neters Spjoe. SaaoeI 6Ipoeren
iom @asia9eren if en- Del aoeiteI-
ier.
GrfebiifoppenS BALLADS NfeSii-
na er 6leoen biemiegt al Eppe, iom
bar itioaIet aoit6orbeoer til ct @e-
Lob al Here MiGioner Sire. 9lIene
en- gDloenaaabe me0 Diamanter bar
DurOeret til 3 OiiQioner.
0re6t oe0 6lponing 33onl, 80.
0iai. s5lpueren Girri itprteoe /
@aar 8og6ero neo ira 200 Meters
SeiOe gt9rO9relie al en- itor Sol
femGn9oe. Otaitinen fnuiteS og
fom / Brand. Girri orebtes poo
Ste0et. &anS Suitru og 2 8srn
befanot Jig blanot 8ilifuerne.
0tonhuriet. 3il ct. 8etersborg
Ielegram6ureau mel0es ira Befing,
at ,Sinansminiiteriet bar beoilget
8icefonqen Wfon6uriet 212 WliQ.
6aeIs til 0p6ielpning al Sn0u-
Itrien. lloenlonoife 9foaogioere bill
blipe tilfal0t.
Gen iranite arigsminiiter, @e-
neral @oiron, bar erflpret, at set
er bans @enIigt at 6eiptte 0e b6iere
@ommonOoitiainger 6pren meo
pngre arGiter oa u6ormbiertigt at
bef9mpe alt @roteftionSoGien. IL
Den politiite Senipn Oil ban flm or
6ei0e for 6prens 8el.
Gen itore 5foo6ron6. 9ofio, 80.
Q}n 5foo6ran0en gfor0 for Sof-
faiOo bar MI roiet Here Gage og
tiItoger ita0ia / lt0itr9fning. 8
9Der er omqiuet al 2Sloen. 5SIere
StenfnlS9rllber er fommen / 9ran0.
300 apa0rotfilometer Sfoo er goe-
lagt. Monqe Menneifer er omfom-
ne Oeo gran0en
st Minoesmprfe. Griitianio, 81.
Moi. Camilla Goaett5Monumen.
9lfiIerin9 fore9if 9ag / Ooerpe-
relIe al aon9en og Gronningen, en-
8pffe Snobuote og en- itor Menne-
lfemGngoe. Salerne bolotes ofSre-
ten @ina aro9 og 5ru Silour
S6irmer, o9 en- Gantate meo Sefst
az Srii Olalig Ssten og Wtullt al
5ru Olga 9iefe glnoerien bleo Jun.
get.
8lpoeubelo. 9aris, 80. Moi.
1Slpoeren 2eoeI er paa @rllno al
NotorIfaoe Itprtet neo neo i'm 9i-
plan oeo Sropes. Soaoel ban Iom
en- Gasiager Hap uIfa6t, meoens
6lpoemaifinen blep neIten fulo.
It9noig eoelogt.
8epnann er Itprtet neo oeo gar
Iur 9lltbe, oa ct 8inoiteo fentreoe
bans Maifine. San tog ineen Sta.
De.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16
Sra 5ubilQumsfeiten

9ls0et Nanoag 6ormioOag, iom
oi meOoelte ira / 3irsoa9s, par
6eiteuostieneiteu. men ira
5folens SiOe Jet par Msoet ON 81.
termiooa9en oen egentIige Subtle.
umsfeit.
9ette gls0e begpuote meo 9tf-
ipnqelien al 5almen 9Ir. 10: iii
SimIene refer 0in QiiiflnobeO.
QUO"
Sao tolte goIt. u. 0I 2lnoerien.
Seq ger life 5orOring paa at upre
fornoieenoe, ia9oe ban, men alli9e-
pel iorbol0er oct Jig inaIeoea at oct
er aaact / Opiploelie, 6Oao Der itoo
ior MTG ior % 9lar iOen. "a ieg
isritc Sang loo 2iet boiIe paa oen.
ne fenne lille 9affe, oar oct, Iom
nogen iogbe til mig: Der ifol lig.
ge en- 0nnif SfoIe. % oct too
flort ior mig, at Oenne Sfole maat'
re o9 ifnloe ina en- 6reniio.
5ao toIte BAN ON amoitabenS
esobenoigbeO % oen5 9etpOning
for ariitenOommeu no ira flere
'Sfriftiteoer, i9rlie 0rOipr. IS, t5:
Den ioritanoiees 6ierte fsberaunO.
fab. og De piies Gre isger efter
aunoitab, Sob. 3, II: o8i tnle oct,
ri oi6e, og pi6ne oct, ri bnpe iet, "
og 9ut. II, 81: o8e eoer, 5 lop'
tpnoiee at 5 baue taget aunoifa'
bens J3sgle." 8i irDgter Ilet life
for aunoifnb, oirfelig ainOifab;
Den er ioare ne0oenoig o9 u9ro at
tsb G. opr0 at betole og ofre no.
get for. 90 life min0it | Dor 9io
er aunoifnb neopenoie. De oiies
2re, s6anoe Menos og stoinoers,
isger eiter ben % letter gris paa
0en baooe ira BrPoiteitolen og /
ale leoeuoe Stillinger / 2ioet. Oct
er Blot ON at gsre, at Den 6Pres
al og meo6eles oen rette glan0,
at life oe ylobfpnoige" De oeros.
liqoiie tneer aunoifnbens RsgIe og
Iuffer op og Iuffer til ior auno'
ifaben, iom De timber for 9oot
3a Bait. 2lnoerien ilutteoe, itoO
Samiunoets 5ornano irem o9 be.
re6te ban en- pirfelig Ooerraifelie
Cyiirpriie0 Roa IA al gpens
9oraere5 @eane prpicntereOe Ban
BAN en- Stof meo @ulofnop oa ct
0iul0ur reo apOe iom Bnaifsnnel'
ie for. booo ban 5auoe aiort ior
Sfoleus @rlm0lPggelie her ior %
9lar ii0en oin. "a 3ornanoen
oiient,g looe0e, at iaa ifuloe ife,
fOmmer ri til Der at me00ele 0en
me0islaenoe SfrioeIie meo oens I'm.
oerifriiter Zen iSlapr Der:
Rev. A.M. M.Anderson,
Dear Sir
The undersigned citizens of
Blair, Nebraska, recognizing and
appreciating your persistent eff
forts to build up, foster, and en-
courage the college whose jubi-
lee on this its twenty-ffth ami
versary, is being held in our city,
beg leave to present you the ac-
companying token as slight in
dex of our esteem and as a mem
orial Of the event now being eel
ebrated.
AS you view the noble school
erected upon the slightly hills
adjoining our little city, your
heart must swell with pride as
you realize the fruition of your
ambition and the the results Of
your efforts. For to you, more
than any other, is due the Gre
dit of the initiative Of an enter
prise whose successful accom-
plishment is causing this jubila-
tion among the Danish citizens
of America.
We unite with you in your.
joy and personally most hearth
ly congratulate you upon this
onh,avonoart Wtob;pu ,ro,, y,anu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16

Somfruen al Orleans. llnoer
5eiterne for Somfruen al Orleans
er Ser garis ifet beftiee Sam.
meniteo meo goIitiet, Der iplitteoe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07

yesterday Moses Chandler of Bedford
walked off the Indianapolis Southern
trestie at Fairview street and fell
distance of twenty-five feet. He was
taken in an ambulance to the Bloom
ington Hospital where 1t was found
that no bones were broken.
SHOPS ARE CLOSED.
The Evansville Terre Haute shops
at Evansville employing zoo men. were
closed down Saturday. poor business
being assigned as the reason No hope
for reopening is given. The men are
leaving the city.
MAY REDRILL OIL FIELD.
The redrilling of large art OF the
Oakland City oil field will likely result
from the finding of oil in second sand
on the Hoover farm this week The
Ohio Oil Company owns the lease, re-
Gently purchased from the Primo Oil
Company. The Primo Company drilled
three wells on the farm, all of them
along the eastern edge of the tract.
TAKES LAPORTE CHARGE.
to the pastorate of the First Baptist
Church in Laporte Sunday morning
rendered his resignation as pastor of
the Olivet Baptist Church in Cleveland
o.. to accept the Laporte call. The pull
pit in that city has been vacant since
the Rev. Clarke r. Parker went to
the First Church in Terre Haute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07
THIS is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY.
Daniel +. Lefcan.

Daniel +. Lafean. representative in
congress from the twentieth district of
Pennsylvania, was born in York. Pa.
Feb. Z. 1851, and received his education
in the public schools of his native
place As young man be engaged in
the manufacture of candy and through
his business ability rose from a poor
boy to milliopaire. He is still known
to his intimates as the candy king"
although his interests have now ex-
tended to many other manufacturing
commercial and financial enterprises.
Mr.. Lafean was rendered unanimous
republican nomination and elected to
the fifty eighth congress. He has been
reelected to each succeeding congress,
Notwithstanding the fact that the dis
trict he represents is normally demo-
cratic. He Is a director of Gettysburg
college and of Gettysburg seminary,
and two years ago he was mentioned
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor of Pennsylvania
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07
IN POLITICS

Elgin, Ill. has adopted the commits
sion form of government.
The democratic state convention of
Michigan will meet in Muskegon March
1.
Baltimore is laying plans for captur-
ing the next democratic national con-
vention.
Since the national convention sys-
tenn was introduced no incumbent of
the speakership has ever been nomi-
mated for the presidency.
Benjamin W. Hooper. who has just
taken office as governor of Tennessee.
is the third republican executive of
that state.
Miles Poindexter. the new senator
from Washington, viii be one of the
youngest members of the upper house.
being only AZ years of age
The baby" member of the United
States senate at the next session will
probably be Lue Lea of Tennessee. who
celebrates his thirty-second birthday
this month.
Former Governor Henry b. Quinby
of New Hampshire has announced his
intention to contest the reelection of
United States Senator Burnham at the
end of the latter's present term in
1913.
Representative Carter Glass of the
sixth Virginia district, who is a can
didate for the United States senate, will
speak at the convention of the Virginia
anto-saloon league at Newport News
next month.
John d. Works. the new United tSates
senator from California, will be one OF
the few civil war veterans in the ne v
senate. He enlisted when only sixteen
years old from his native state of In
diana
c. w. Watson. one of the new United
States senators from West Virginia,
is as years of age. He is man of vas:
wealth and is president Of of the
big coal corporations N West Nir-
ginia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07

rotary and biographer of Napoleon.
died. Born July 9, 1863.
1S44-London and Dover railway OPEN
1S53-Robert Lucas. first territorial
governor of Iowa. died in Iowa
City. Born in Virginia, April 1,
1881.
1s55--The Palmerston ministry entered
office in England
1S67-Constitution of Hungary re-
stored.
1S92-Seventy- five lives lost In the
burning Of the Hotel Royal in New
York City
l9ol-Queen Wflhelmina of Holland
welded to Prince Henry of Neck
lenburg -SchWerin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07
THE NEW GARY INVESTIGATORS.

all the action of the aldermen
of a
For
lavishly favores
deterrens in
publicity
curbing naming
t accomplished
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07
ASSESSORS ARE UNDERPAID.

in
bills
of
Indiana
impossible
who
in
getting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07
State a nd alton /.

The
teach
on remedy
all
Roosev
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07

OPPORTUNITY.
This Is plain story about opportu-
nifty and onions and
A man.
The man Is Louis Maulenhaus, a
Hollander. who came to Chicago a few
years ago.
Maulenhaus does not accept the an
cient adagc about opportunity having
forelock which you must grasp once
for all. and probably he never read
ingalls, poem which says opportunity
knocks but once and comes back no
more.
wife and young son in a little cottage
with a back yard a little larger than
q horse blanket.
He is fond of picked onions.
Two years ago that he might have
the sort of picked onions they have
In the old country be planted his back
lot to an onion patch.
The crop was good and of fine ia
yor, and when the neighbors had sam
pied it they insisted upon buying all
he would sell them
Which set Maulenhaus thinking.
Last year he rented for small sum
a couple Of vacant blocks not far from
his cottage and planted the entire plot
with the little white pickle onions.
And during the summer Mr.. Maulen-
haus and his wife and son put in as
much odd time as they could spare in
tending the onions.
About the LIST of September the
onions were harvested, and the Maui
lenhaus family realized from those
choice pickle onions the sum Of 81 GOO.
Which was a fine object lesson in
intensive farming" about which so
much is being said
Also a fine object lesson in grasping
opportunity.
While some of the Maulenhaus'
neighbors were spending their money
in the corner saloon and deploring the
fact that n man has no chance in
this country the Maulenhaus family
was hoeing onions
There was other unoccupied ground
In the neighborhood. but it grew up to
weeds for the weed gang to cut down.
Here was opportunity. And onion
seed is cheap. Opportunity and onions,
and the only lack was
The man.
Louis Maulenhaus sagely observes
that $1,000 is a fine pouitice for the
backache.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07
LET THERE BE NO CRAFT.


all
the fullest
the in
be demand
OF all
county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07
POOR POSTAL SERVICE.


that received
disorganzaion
complaint
I'VE
family and they be fed"
however only
the troubles
dismissal clerks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07
..rHE DAY AND HISTORY"
Februnry Z.

17S0-Convention Of delegates from the
northern states met in Philadelphia
to discuss measures relating to the
currency.
1S07-Thes French army under Napole-
on defeated the Russians In the
sanguinary battle at Eylau.
1s12-Charles Dickens, the great Eng
lish novelist, born. Died June 3
1870.
18c0-First provisional legislature oil
Arkansas met
1851. A. F. Bourriene, private sec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
TO INCREASE CAR OUTPUT.

President Z. S. De Tamble of the De
Tamble Motor Company of Anderson
states that in all probability the sale
of $15o.o0o OF the stock OF his company
to Cleveland parties will be consum
mated next Wednesday. If the deal is
carried through it will mean that the
company will increase its 1911 output
by about 500 or 1000 cars.
FAVOR CHARTER GOVERNMENT.
A bin embodying an enabling. clause
giving cities the right to vote for the
adoption of new charter and Offering
a charter which includes all the better
elements Of the various commission
forms OF government has been drafted
by the Fort Wayne Commercial Club.
The measure will be presented to COM
mittees from the various commercial
clubs in the state at a meeting to be
held at Indianapolis Thursday.
BALK At SIX DAYS SCHOOL.
The pupils of the Hope school are
protesting against six days study per
week and on the sixth day the attend
ance is light. School is being held on
Saturdays to make up the ten days lost
while the school was closed by the
shutting off of the heat from the build
Ing.
AFTER DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION.
Mayor barrow OF Laporte Will CO.
operate with Harry B. Darling. editor
of The Argus Bulletin, for a two days
meeting of the Indiana Democratic As
ISOLATION in Lapote. A citizens COM
mittee will be named and as features
OF the meeting, q trip will be taken TO
Michigan City and to the steel plant
lat Gary.
SAVED ny BUCKET BRIGADE.
But for the efficient work OF bucket
brigade Tunnelton would undoubted
night when fire was discovered in the
have been wiped off the map Friday
building occupied by Calvin Boyle's
general store and an undertaking es-
Establishment conducted by Clark Link.
The fire. when discovered was under
good Roadway.
UNABLE TO REACH VERDICT.
After having been locked up in the
jury room since o'clock Saturday at
ternoon, the jurors. who heard the evil
dence in the case OF Otto Williamson.
superintendent OF the Muncie police.
charged with operating a gambling
room. went TO bed Sunday night at 10
o'clock. still unable to reach a verdict.
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Theodore Ice, Is years old. OF Allen
dale. Ill, across the state line from
Vincennes, was found dead in bed at
the home of william Fl. Van Stone yes
terday morning. Long hours working
as a grocery clerk and night school
study in preparation for starting
business of his own brought on heart
failure a physicians warning of which
ten days ago Ice failed to heed.
BLIND PIG IN HOTEL.
At the Gramer Hotel. Elwoods oldest
and leading hostelry, the police discov-
cred a0uahtity of beer and whisky,
glasses, trays and other evidence indi-
eating that liquor selling had been go
ing on in one of the rear rooms Of the
building and the entire lot was con-
fscated, together with the cash regis
ter. containing something less than $40
Leo Kramer. proprietor of the hotel.
gave bond for. his appearance in court
WALKS OFF TRESTLE.
While under the influence of liquor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-07

Julia Meyer. Ays Meyer
Of
Navy
society
to
ambassador Rome While
at
all the honors keenes