davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
r A N DO NJ
THINGS & FILINGS

4
ARE you a husbandefte?
IF anything was ever in the throes |
it rs poor West Hammond
THE fee and salary business in In
diana is rather cumbersome hog.
So
THERE seems to be a streak of fat
and streak Of lean about George v.
Bacon.
THERE is no question but what
Senator Gavit is making his presence
felt at Indianapolis.
WE hope that the Manufacturers as
ISOLATION won't consider the old wood
| en- pump too seriously.
RATHER odd that the legislature
hasn't done anything yet to protect the
|
| EAST Chicago can be depended
upon nicely when it is a little dull in
dustrially elsewhere.
| WHAT would the New York banks
do if they hadn't Mr.. ]. Pierpont Nor
l s~a m To
WE don't wish to be joy-killer. but
there is only another month of the In
diana legislature after this one.
ABOUT the hardest argument that
the waterwagon is up against at pres
ent is the dod-gasted grip germ.
TRUST that the superior court
grand jury won't take the Lorimer
case as a horrible example, however.
BISHOP says story of Adam and
Eve is a beautiful allegory- Are we to
understand then that the fig leaf story
is fake.
NEWEST song is 1.-The Land of The
Beautiful Dream" Perhaps that is
what Alderman Castleman has been
singing lately.
THE parents of Evelyn See of .Ab-
solute life" notoriety should have in
sisted on his wearing glasses SO that
he COULD see.
PRETTY tough on a public man to
name box of cigars after him and
then present him a sample box with
his picture on the lid.
| JUDGE says it is improper to chew
gum in the courtroom. Sure it is, only
proper thing in a courtroom is to let
lawyers chew the rag.
-AN-
THE peregrinations of the county
toption bill at the capital are almost
as interesting as the meanderings of
the legislators to the bar.
e
MILWAUKEE physicians have de-
cided that they will give no more pre-
scriptions over the telephone. Rather
hard rap at the drug clerks.
50
JUST learn that hobble skirts were
worn in 1906. That's farther back
than we can remember, however, but
some one has bully good memory.
60
NOTICE that Colonel Roosevelt ad-
: vises young men to go into politics
after they graduate from college. Who
then is to do the work in this world,
colonel?
1T will be extremely interesting to
!. note just how many Hammond bust
= kness men are really interested in the
question of Hammonds water supply
which will be dealt with at a meet
ing tonight
MAJORITY of American women, .
, says one of EN-, who is unmarried, by
the way, ARE much more developed
Intellectually and morally than their
husbands"
Yes, and if you saw some Of them
flop their bubbles around, you would
l put the more physically too.
n e.
CERTAIN young man whom you all
know, called on girl to pop the ques
| ton the other day and then inter
7 viewed father How did he treat you,
asked the girl afterward. "Oh warm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

CERTAIN young man whom you all
know, called on a girl to pop the ques-
ton the other day and then inter-
viewed father How did he treat you,"
asked the girl afterward. "Oh warm
ly," said the Y NJ HE invited me-
outside where he declared there would
be no danger of breaking the furni-
ture'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
PAY ron FIRST CANAL.

An echo OF the pioneer days of navi-
cation in Indiana was heard in the
House yesterday when Representative
Tingle introduced 8 bill providing for
the appropriation of $500 to pay the
principal and interest on Wabash &
Erie Canal bond No. Pap. The bond
was issued Jan. ], 1899. and made pay
able Jan /, 1889
MANY ROADS DEFENDANTS.
Twenty-Five railroads operatin in
Indiana were made defendants yester-
day in a petition filed by the Indiana
Manufacturers and Shippers Associa-
ton with the Railroad Commission of
Indiana, protesting against the general
Increase in coal rates, effective Dec. 1
and Dec. 10. 1910, and asking the com
mission to establish just and reason
able rates Alexander G. Cavins, form
deputy attorney general. is counsel
for the complaining manufacturers and
shippers.
TRIES TO END LIFE.
Sherman Van Meter. As years old,
married, and recently employe of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
MAKE WEST HAMMOND A CITY.


of
other
suburbon an
believes
under he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

Of he ~ beautiful lchomn
OF the prnd
OF h divorce
the comps about New England
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

MAJORITY of American women
says one of EN-. who is unmarried, by
the way, ARE much more developed
intellectually and morally than their
husbands"
Yes, and if you saw some of them
flop their bubbles around, you would
put the more physically too.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

New York Is having series OF
exhibitions Of pet dogs. The Pekin-
csc are the most fashionable of the
pet dogs now, and some of the most
fashionable women of New York
were among the exhibitors. Miss
Eloise &c Wolf was q prize winner
with her We To Of Downshire" in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

WE don't wish to be joy-killer, but
there is only another month of the In
diana legislature after this one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

ABOUT the hardest argument that
the waterwagon is up against at pres
ent is the dod-gasted grip germ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

TRUST that the superior court
grand jury won't take the Lorimer
case as horrible example, however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

1T will be extremely interesting to
note just how many Hammond bust
ness men are really interested in the
question of Hammond's water supply,
which will be dealt with at a meet
ing tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

Sherman Van Meter. As years old,
married, and recently an employe of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

WHAT would the New York banks
do if they hadn't Mr. ]. Pierpont Nor
gan to come to the rescue?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

NEWEST song is THE Land of The
Beautiful Dream" Perhaps that is
what Alderman Castleman has been
singing lately.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-21
cry BRIEFS
Waterman al County Jan.

The Ratchmen employed at the
county jail are right on the job and
are Keeping a most watchful eye on
the large number of prisoners con.
fined in the insecure ibasttIe, It Is be.
lieyed that another attempt would
have been made to break Jail late yes
terday afternoon had the watchman
not been on the alert, and twell did
some Of the prisoners know this fact,
for they kept their eyessoushte watch
man and he did the same on them.
The Waterman sat down the alley
some distance from the large barred
windows and a prisoner got g small
hand mirror and BY, ex tending It out
through. the bars he could see the
movements OF the waite mans 30 that
when he left.his post they could get
busy to pry apart the bars as they
have done several times this year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-21
The Latest About AppendloltI1,

II has been announced that wind
or gas In the stomach o. bowel sour
stomach orhcolstipatl lion, ARE symp-
toms Of chronic Appendicitis which.
may any minute become acute a doc
tor staes that a SINGLE DOSE Of
simple buckthoFn barry, glycerine, eics
as compounded In Adler .lsa The new
German Appendicitis RENE y, relieves
these symptoms almost lySTj lyIL4 Y
Martins drug store reports thar many
Fairmont people are receiving q tiIcI K
benefit. * 9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-21

| 1000 Z
9s Mott Es bFnDIs soLUII oNs fjl
Notice Is hereby given Rthatl at a
meeting Of. the stockholders Of Fair
mont Rail Company, corporation ere
ated and organized under the laws Of
the State Of West Virginia; held at its
office In Fairmont, West Virginia, on
the 9th day OF May 1911, ! the: follow.
Ing resolutions were adopted:
K Resolved, First, that sthea Fairmolt
Rail Company, aDcorpoFationncrealeb
and 6IgahlSed under the laws lef the
State of West Virginia, does. hereby
tlisconh n1el SHsiiessi al kpgp ttlpl
ahd sui eha salt 4 State ,its char
ter an& eoEf6rate fFahef ises. e ihss
Board Of Directors will proceed to. az
vert the property, chooses in action,
and all assets of this corporation into
cash and pay OF and discharge all It's
debts, liabilities and obligationsi and
after fully dlscharging allrsuch debts,
liabilities and obligations, divide the
remainder among the stockholders pEli
rata with their several holdings 81
stock, but no such payment shall be
made to any stockholder until after
the publication Of the notice hereinaft.
er provided,
Resolved, Second, That the presl'
dent of this corporation cause notice
Of the adoption of the foregoing resoll.
ton to be published in some newspa.
per of general circulation publishel
near the principal office or place OF
business Of this corporation once a
week for four weeks; and that he
forthwith certify these resolutions TO
the Secretary Of State of the State OF
West Virginia as provided by law.
Given under my hand this the S1st
GEO. E. MILLER,
/ President of said corpoation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-21
:R.R'|.a!i.lI| !. !.
az, We n ~ "a I: llEcK, ttgS \
.IRIEBIDAI.THElRp
oREN tAts sERE ATMENT5 GEN.
Try !. SAVES g sI s sgss
|, s,uops METHODS. TO cHEc < RAW.
EIfR 1 iassEIlTnf 81
=. n Nh, k9vs,l,it,I,H III hteiIdAk and

= .
surgery the masters Of these Irofest
sIons have, resorted to the use Of the
lower animals in making tests BY
which the human family profits, The
rabbit and the guinea pig are the low
er animals In which the heart action
is closest to that OF the human being.
The monkey tribe, however, Is the
family in which the action Of the
lungs is closest to that OF man. Mon
keys are particularly subject to pull
mohary tuberculosis, or in plain Ian.
guage. consumption. Among mon
keys the deadly white plague reaRs Its
toll almost without resistance, &
Several years ago the medical world
evolved the theory that open air was
the surest preventative for tuberct,
losis OF the lungs. This scientific dis;
closure was quickly caught up BY the
Gentry brothers, proprietors and OWL
ers of Gentry Brothers all new feature
shows. To them 1t meant much,
Conducting q trained animal exhl-
bition, which has arisen TO the apex
OF fame, Gentry brothers used mon.
keys. The loss among the. slntans
from tuberculosis was appalling,
When the fresh air treatment was e$'
pounded Gentry brothers decided upon
drastic moves. They decfeed that
monkeys for all time should ltHe 10
open air. \,
Following this decision came q most
remarkable demonstration Of how ma
ture provides for her own, Nature
soon provided the simians, destined 70
open air in northern winter, With
heavy coats Of hald. These coats
were heavier than any ever before
seen on monkeys. The monkeys we're
left in open air all the year, thir only
protection being dry goods 9oHE
Since then Gentry Brothers have lost
hut two monkeys, whereas twenty-five
was the usual toll Of the plague ~
winter, .,it,sHa "a,
welcome their new mode OF living ~!
summer they, are left in unconlaee
spaces. In winter they are offered
only enough protection to break the
wIntry winds. The result Is that the
sirniah s are aeclimated, there d no
tuberculosis among them, and the
only troupe OF year.rouhd open air
monkeys In the world are With Gen.
try brothers. all new feature shows
which will be In this city next Non
day. For Fairmont only the adRls'
sion is reduced TO IS and ,sb. cents Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-21
Has Closed Vaudeville.

The manager Of the Lyric theatre
stated last evening that during the
SUMNER months no vaudeville Al trac;
lions would be given at his house, but
an excellent line of motion pictures
viii be shownrdaily, commencing st 2
O'clock until late In, the evening.
There viii be no intermlssIon and
three new reels, with an illustrated
song Is to be seen each day at the
Lyric.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-21
anrna Her oarbane..

Here's a good way to get rid OF
ones garbage. a Fairmolt woman,
who for many years was employed in
hlhosbltal; lets her garbage dry daily
near her stove or in the sun and sfeel:
lows this up i,by burning It Sup with
waste paper In the yard She said
that mo garbage aecuInllates about
her home and never Shall long is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-21

take a great many OF tlie melons to
I'M the car, owing to tlIelr unusual
largeness. The majority Of them
were almost perfectly round while a
few were of unusual length The
melons are retailing tlils Afternoon at
As and SO cents and are being plug.
ged" for the buyer. Mr Russo said
that he will have each week q ship.
ment of the fruit utnlI the home
grown ones are in the market which
win not be for eight weeks least
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-21
Public Health Service.

J. d. > T. Z
The Unitsd States Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service, which
takes care that no contagious diseases
are brought into this country and, at
the same time, glaCds the internal
welfare Of the people, states that the
annual scare with regard to the ap.
pearance OF AsiRtic cholora in this
country has even less foundation this
year than at other times In the past,
owing to the work done by the service
| in Italy during the past two years.
A large percentages Of the cholera
which Is brought Unto this country
comes from Palermo, Naples, Rome,
Venice and Genoa. Itihas been found
that a number ofainmigrants sailing
from any OF these ports have been
predlsposed to the disease, The lly'
ling conditions, lnbItaly are such that
cholera gains an easy foothold among
the poorer classes and in ceedingly
hard to root out. ,,3is.,s I, < 81
The Public Health and Marine Hos:
pltal Service, however has had spe'
cialists at Naples and eG1oa-the two
principal Italian sailing ports for the
past two years inSap EFFORT to prevent
Jail emigrants who li0w ahe least sign
of having the disease from carrying 1t
10 the United Statess in addition to
this the United States has been In
strumental in getting the Italian gov:
ernment TO keep. 81 can the poorer sec.
tons of,the cities w - said that the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-21

American tourists during The Fast win
ter was barely one.lhird as laree az
usual. Il Is thought that this win
have the enetc OF Inducing the Italians
to tack the matter Of cleaning Up their
cities into their own hands, lor the
success Of the two exhibilionslow IL
progress In Italy depends fora large
measure upon the number 81 tourists
particularly Americans, who attend
Reports state. however that owing
to the great dimunition in the mum:
Der Of cases Of cholera there IS not
he least danger that the disease wiz
spread to this country; even though
one or two isolated cases may make
their appearance on steamers sailing
from Europ ean ports.
Locked In Gold Storage !.
How much would you give during
this hundred shade weather TO
be iTcareerated in. q cold storage room
for little while? Doesn't II strike
you that It would make liie more
worth the living and add spice to the
enjoyment OF things in general Il
Nevertheless, q Washing ohlan by
the name OF Samuel L. Bowel, "a
very appropriate cognomen. by the
way--ngE entered a suit against q 10
ca. market company for "iniuriesS
which he alleges he received while
locked In the cold storage plant OF
the company on June 1.
Washington on June /, was suffer.
ing from an extremely hot spell and
the Inhabitants were wishing that
they could get anywhere to obtain re-
lief from the sweltering heat But
Boxwell, according to this sworn statsa
ment, was unceremonionsly thrust
into the cold storage room and detain-
ed there for half an hour, much against
his will.
Instead Of thanking the market com.
tpaiiy when he emerged from bis cool
sojourn, Boxwell proceeded at once
ito his attorneys and a suit for S26,-
900 damages for his alleged injuries
was tie result. He claims that IDS
health has been injured by the expert.
encs and that 5000 minute Is not too
much recompense.
Stream Of Lertes.
A continual stream Of letters giving
the Postmaster General advice on how
to run the Postofiice Department, con.
Tossing the sins OF the writers, and
asking forgiveness and pardons for
sins committed through the use at
Cancelled stamps or other petty, misde.
meanors, has continued for years to
pour into The Department, and lRdica.
lions are that 1t will go on Forever.
As an example of the queries made
aud advice given, free Of cost the fol:
loving letter from a Memphis Tenn.
prospective contributor, may be quot!
ed: 81 write you a few lines R. re.
CARDS Of having some postal cards and.
stamps made with my pictures on
them and,iwha they viii be worth q
hundred and wish .you would write us,
at once, and let me know, the prices on
them. What is the smallest amount
you can makeup for me?e E
a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-21
Badly Mashed Foot.

Last night Blarro Lacanoj a foreign
er at RoRlesburg, was brought to q d
Miners hospital with q badly mangled
foot, sustained while at work late yes
day afternoon. 1t Is believed that the
injured member can be saved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-21
closes Contract.

Richard, better known locally as
"Dick" Brand, closed a contract Ethls
morning for the building Of the sew
eral chimneys for the handsome resi-
'dence OF DR.. 3. L. Yost. now under
construction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State OF West virginia; 4
Al rules held In the clerks office Of
the intermediate Court of Marion cou1'
ty. ON Wednesday, the 7th day Of
June, A, D. 1911, the following order
was entered: M
cloyd II. Duncan, plaintiff, vs.. Hube.
ner Piano Company, Of Yonkers 2
corporation, defendant.-In chan
Gerry.
The object OF the above entitled
suit is to obtain a decree against the
said defendant for the sum Of $250.OO,
and to subject the property Of said de-
PENDANT now attached in the hands OF
Wilbur H, Graffius to the payment Of
said debt OF $25O.00 owing by said &c.
PENDANT to said plaintiff. Also to as
certain the true amount Of property IN
the hands OF said Wilbur H. Graftlus
belonging to said defendant; and for
other relief both general and special
Including all proper costs OF this suit,
And It appearing by affidavit filed
In this cause that said defendant,
Hubener Piano Company, a corpora-
ton, is nonresident OF the State Of
West Virginia, It Is ordered that the
said above named defendant do ap.
pear here within one month after the
date OF the first publication hereof,
and do what Is necessary to protect
its interests. And 1t Is further order
ed that this order Of publication shall
be published and posted in the man
ner prescribed by law. VA
Given under my hand this 7th day
of June, A. D, 1911.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-21
carload Of Melons.

The John Russo Fruit Company he
celyed this morning a car Of about the
finest Georgia water melons ever seen
in this city. The luscious fruit came,
direct from Dixie. Land and It did not
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-21

NEWSLETTER
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS AT.
THE NATIONAL CApiTAE TOLD
IN ENTEBTA MINING WAY. II

4 ~ y q &
~. 4 stIi 4fsI,af,si,3f z 81 & ms FJo =
an !. iis ~ X. !, s n.
"a 4 \, a 4, ! VI Inn a IegfsIa
K, ~ s1s n tIs sIiS from me
s Ss ~, X, difsetosy sbe i,
l;,stsd a. AZ = "a Am srriEoIi ia
t, ice Ran 1t n. s., q lassa ehnsatts
az ~! iaro, ~ sthe ynnngest
M ,5,sssr ~ ne yI6gses Rofb are .lIst
n s sas fwsytv.niye gssr e old
nat tbs. I'M; 81 - ri, ,eoeno
r,a,,s as ssdIy z h nd Ia accom-
~, nc .spaFIs 'yui,sn Iayrisof,;s maid
~ -. s NJ IN tbe 5o,,ss va nublishet
4, AN. ~ ~ ssca Il, Z Az sys aeo n bor,
~ IN bsa I'M .ii1y 81 4 Hon, Pat Harri
IN, ~ Niiss,s Il IN u IThose member,
~ ~ IN SiIo,,sst yi1o Faverpce the an
ss.i5 az eIsis snd ,ii ~ ings eresn an
rashsi. nsayed q 4hes ,,se al the gooi
ia I,i.h sspa5, ,l1i,ieb ever since at
f+inz va d,ovs tbe sTs ~, les ONT At Ire
land has basn 4 term al endearmienl
for III, he natriatIe frIshmen who wert
s,,Sa sytsr ~. ss,eat eaint TbeI
,err,,, Z ionAly ageiSst amusing N,
eood MD .i5a ~ ~ malFine n Z. contrac
Tim Tina ew.faneled English, ilan1t
aPattop: n Y q, Z. 4
But evidently ,the Hon. aPat. has
Iconstituents who hail from the land
Of "colloens,, and, cruiskeen lawns
land he likes to make himself at home
I'm his district. ,st,slss,
+Pats" speech, by the way, start
ed on In this wise:
The Washington times., 1911-07-30
Former Washington Man
Manage Memphis Team

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 3o.-That
there may be a change in the man
ager of the Memphis club in another
year, and that Gene Demontrevtlle.
who first played ball In Washington,
former Pelican schemer and short
stop, will be in charge as a player
manager, is the report here.
This report is not new, in fact De-
mont was tipped to succeed Charley
Babb, but Bernhard plucked the plum.
Yet with a new broom the present
squad has not swept much cleaner
than the "BabbIer" instrument and as
Demont has made Memphis his home
and as President Coleman is known
to favcr a playing manager whereas
Bernhard has assumed the role OF
retirement this year, the formal an
nouncement Of change for 1912
would not surprise Memphians.
When Bernhard was decided on as
the man to guide the 1911 Turtles, the
fan family here figures that President
Coleman counted on T3ig Bill" at
least taking the role of RESCUE Slab
man" II not his regular turn. But
the genial giant has not participated
in a game to date and in fact is hitch
ed to a non-playing managers con-
tract. Nowadays the team is trying
TO travel with a trio of twirlers, two
others being on the sick list. Fans
have wondered why Bernhard does
not make his debut and the inference
is that "he's not there with the
goods"