davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-06
NORTHWEST NOTES


not escape. Seifert, who is a man
or violent temper, "a reprimanded
for dereliction of duty by Craig last
Saturday and after a wordy alterca-
ton Craig discharged his subordinate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-06
DIES ON EVE OF WEDDING.

"Iiandsomc Dan Garrison of st.
Louis Kills Himself on Eve of Mar
riage.
New York.-Brooding over many
ailments, real and imaginary, Danisl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-06
Mother Dead in Michigan.

Freewater, Ore.-R. E. Bean, who
returned from Michigan last week,
where he was called to see his aged
mother before her death. received
word on Friday of her death four
days after he left.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-06

Hudson Bay Grange Meets,
Freewater, Ore.-The Hudson Bay
Grange held its first meeting in three
months in the hall at Vincent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-06

1t takes nearly -four pounds
grapes to make a bottle of wine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19
THE COKE OVENS OF GARY.

One of Garys most valuable assets is its coke ovens. AT what will be a
total cos O eight million dollars thu United States Steel corporation is build
ing $50 byproduct coke ovens adjoining its steel works and blast furnaces
OF this number onehaf or $50 are in operation, lao have been completed and
viii be O. h active list belong long and 140 are is various stages If con
srucion. 1t is aIos said that the corporation will duplicate these eight bat
teTies Of ovens at a similar cos.
To operate $50 owens the services of $50 men are require. But this is
nt Ill that the coke ovens give work to, 1t requires a small army If men
and scores of railway trains to move the 1000 tons of coal that the coke ovens
consume n twentyfour hours time from West Virginia to this part of Ii
diana utilization of by-produocts will, in the near future, probably give EN-
ployment to five times as many men as are required to operate the ovens
When a ton of coal is converted into coke it gives forth byproducts which
can be converted iso $50 different articles of commerce From the by
products process W e get pitch. Goa. tar dyes. ammonia, constituents OF mott
balls, combs, chocolate and catsup and severa hundred chemical con
pounds, sol Of which we wear and many which W e eat. Gs to the ex
tent of 100000 cubic feet a day now comes from $50 ovens, and this is
o running half of the mills of Gary. Perhaps the day will IN when al
Lake count ys heated by the coke gas. for millions of cubic feet are waste
daily by a light that car be seen a hundred miles up AXE Michigan.
Besides the thousands Of o OF coke which is used N Transforming
ore intoi on TIL lust alone, O breeze as it is called. is the foundation TO
a brand e industry. Skilled chemists have devisedm mean whereby tn
coke dust pitch and cald dust cn be mixed ad compressed into bdqudtes
These bnquetes have greater heating qualities than anthracite and viii
be sold far cheaper than that high priced fuel. A factory is to be built Il
make these brquettes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19
The Evening Chit-C Chat
By RUTH

calendar must be. 1 like to think how
she will try to decide whether to take
this daily bit of excitement.k NJ break
fast, at twilight, or just HZsre she
goes to bed, and how much a~&athonght
a6 all ' al t aas wSas., sls s@ss'~ss
mood.
If you know anyone for whom you
think you would like TO get up a
two sugestionsc
In the first place. don't wait until
just a month before Christmas, or
even two or three months before.
Such an undertaking. If 1t is to be
well carried through, needs much
time. The winter months are a bad
time to ask people to do anything
like this. The ummer months are
much better. And don't think this is
too early to SOW the seed of your un-
dertaking. The chances are that you
will be still gathering in your sheaves
in November and December.
In the second place, in order to get
other people to share the responsible
ity with you. why not ollow some
what the scheme I once suggested for
the money collection? Get a dozen
of the girls nearest friends to act as
months. That will mean that they
will contribute four or five days them
selves and be responsible for the bal
ance of the days in their month. They
in turn can appoint weeks, who will
have to be responsible to them for
the seven days within their province.
| To anyone who attempts this
scheme, I wish the very best of luck.
If you care to. send to me and I'll be
| nr0ud m rpntrihuta a leaf
RUTH CAMERON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE COUNTY FAIR.

Next week the county sea vii be host to the entire county The oc
cadon is the annual Lake County Fair At Crown Point The fair grounds
have cen put in order. h race rack around beautiful Fancher lake is in
first class condition. the exhibits are representative of the productveness
wealth and resources of tn county n the fair itself will typhy the pro-
gressveness of the third county in importance in the estate.
The county fair. in the case of Lake county, is a big show that the
people of the south end Of the county put Oh for the benefit of ii people
of the north end. 10
Year after yea the promoters of this annual event have taken the re-
sponsbffy for deficits or the credit for successe asd have offered an at
traction that is a credit to the county
Too frequently the people OF the northern part Of the county have
shown but little interest in their efforts. This yea northern Lake county
should make it a point to attend. No n yer went to the county fair and
cam way wholly dissatisfied. The usual sentiment is, Why have We not
taken this in every year?'
While the people Of thu manufacturing districts to the north have been
complaining about the high cost Of living and the difficulty of eliminating
the middle nan by dealing directly with the farmer, the culivator of the
soil, has been having his problem.
Why lot use county fair time as n opportunity o get together with
the farmer and solve this vexmg problem? There are many interests which
the agricuhuraist and the consumer have in common. The county fair is
the common ground upon which these things a be talked over.
1t is not customary for this paper to edtoriany boost any exhibition
--EAee tnee rs a gate, but here We let down the bars an give gladly what
money wouldn't buy.
Put the county fair in your date book next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19

nual convention.
At the next Dominion general cleo
ton the labor party will have candi-
dates in the field in every important
city in Canad
A child labor bill recently passed the
Tennessee legislature. fixing h age
limit OF factory employment at four
teen years. and only excepting agri-
culture and domestic service.
The last annual report of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen shows
that more than s2.ooe.o 900 was paid in
death and disability claims by the or
g~anization during the past year.
Arrangements have been made for
the holding Of a national convention
of the unemployed at Washington, d.
C. to be in session from September 1
to a.. ]. Eads How OF ST. Lou is the
head of the organization.
The organization committee of the
Minneapolis Trades and Labor assembly
has recently succeeded in organizing a
shoe repairers' union in afiliation with
the National Boot and Shoe Workers
Union.
The number OF women employed in
Germany according to the latest sta
~tisticaI reports is 100000; in France.
$500, 900; in Austria. 100000 and in
England, 5,400. 900. The women are em-
ployed in manufacture and trades
The wool W of the northern
Rocky Mountain region have adopted
the method of sailing at wholesale
direct to the consumer. They have
established large warehouses at Chi
cago and Omaha, TO which the wool is
consigned.
Statistics compiled by Deputy state
Labor Commissioner Edwin V. Brake
show that 34.336 miners arc employed
in Colorado. OF these 14,7ss are work
ing in coal mines, and the remainder
in the various metal mines and mills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19

of mind has been sent to all surround
ing cities.
Today he said to Jailer Gentry: II
would give 800 if / could only remem-
Der my name.' When told he had no
money, he became very indignant and
said he had more than $1,000 in bank.
The taller named over a number of
cities and asked him If he had ever
IN any of them. He answered in
the negative. When Indianapolis was
named. he said he had never lived in
that city but had worked there. He
also said II he could find a lion he once
on a lawn in that city. he could
find his name, that It was painted on
the base as the artist.
GASOLINE IEON ExPLODEs.
Miss Susan Fulweider. living west OF
Princeton. is believed to be fatally
burned, as the result of the explosion
of a patent gasoline fatiron. The gaso-
line in the iron became exhausted, and
Miss Fulweider was reflling the little
tank when the explosion occurred,
burning her all over her body.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19

A most charming gift for an exile
came to my attention the other day.
About a year ago 1 suggested to you
a friendship alendar made up Of daily
quotations written or written on
little slips, for a Christina gift.
This is much along the same line.
The difference is that this friendship
calendar is to be gotten up by many
friends instead of one. and is to be
made up. not wholly of quotations, but
also Of little original greetings. jokes,
nonsense rhymes, pictures and
sketches.
This calendar which came to my at
young crowd in a country town for
one of their number who had been sent
away to another climate to fight the
white plague.
The pad used was about five by
eight inches. The date was written at
the top. Then the leaves were dis
tributed among the girls friends-one
or two to her more casual friends, AMI
three or four 10 those who had been
nearest to her.
Some of the young people pasted
snapshots of themselves. the crowd. OF
fapniliar spots on the leaves. Others,
who were clever at jingles. wrote non-
sense rhymes. The artistic ones did
little pencil or water color sketches
Some simply contributed CHEEKY quo
tations or wrote letters telling the girl
how much they loved her and missed
her.
The plucky little exile received tho
calendar Christmas. ] don't know hel
at all personally, but l like to think
about her and think what a factor ir
the fight for courage that friendship
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY,
Auu1rSf 20

1T76-Fight in the Hudson river be-
tween fre-ships and British men
of-war.
1T95-Commodore Robert r. Stockton.
a distinguished American naval
officer, born. in Princeton. N. ].
Died there. Oct. 7. 1866.
1S33-Benjamin Harrison, twenty-third
President of the U. S. born in
North Bend, O.. Died in Indiana
polls, March 10. 1901.
1S5s-The Danubian P~rincipalities con-
stituted.
1S64-Gen. Grant withdrew his troops
from the north side of the James
River.
1s65-Final proclamation of the cessa-
ton OF hostilities in the Civil War
of the Haymarket anarch-
lists sentenced to death in Chicago
1S90-The battlefield at Antietam, Mr..
converted into a national park.
1S9s-Imposing naval demonstration in
the harbor of New York in celebra-
ton of the ending of the Spanish
war.
1910-Dr. Jose D.. Madriz resigned as
President of Nicaragua.
this is MY 9th BIRTHDAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19
HOW MUCH CHURCH. NEWS Do o READ?

If it was a negro prhefght or a scandal in high life, the metropolitan
newspapers would be compelled to give column after column OIL it so vorac-
ious would be the demand of their readers; yet a great church event is
squeezed into space next o whiskey advertisement and a cure for
sweaty feet.
For instance, did o notice in your morning papers, thsm morning, that
during the four days beginning tomorrow, Ohos capital city is to have the
honor of entertaining what is expected to b e the greatest gathering Of Cath
Ole laymen ever assembled n this country? The occasion will be the tenth
annual convention Of the American ederation of Catholic societies.. which
embraces the Ancient Order of ibernfans, the Knights offs ST. John, tn Holy
Name societies, the Catholic Oredr Of Foreaers and other organizations hav
ing al aggregate membership exceeding me million.
Did yu note anywhere n your reading that St Andrews church of Can
ada, n Of the Oldest churches in Canada, will begin tomorrow a notable two
days celebration of its nth anniversary? The original church W al built in
1894, and the present structure a built eighty years ago. Many prominent
chuchmen from al over h dominion will take part in b celebration.
You probably noticed, however, that Eackenschmdt is in great shape fol
Goch, didn't you?
People ask why don't you. print more church news?
Say, would you read 1t?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19
The Day in
I'll
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY

ia IN
August 10.
l5eo-James Crichton, known for his
universal accomplishments as the
admirable Crichton," born in
Scotland. Killed in Italy, July 8,
1882.
l6l1-Sir Walter Raleigh sailed from
Cork on his last voyage to
America.
Army of the Allies entered
France.
between the American,
ship Constitution" and the British
frigate "Guerriere."
1s32-First Sunday school in Chicago
organized.
is35|Richard P. Bland. Missouri
statesman. born. Died June Is,
1899.
1sos-Conference at Paris respecting
he Danubian p~rincipanties cIoseG
1s61-William Bowen Campbell, gov
ernor of Tennessee, died. Borr
Feb. 6. 1907.
190s-British parliament passed the
South African Union bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19
LABOR NEWS

Thirty-eiGht cents is the daily wage
rate FOR b~lacksmiths in Shangri. China
President Leguia of Peru has signed
what is known as the Peruvian en-
players liability law.
San Jose. Cal, institutions that en-
ploy members of the culinary crafts
have been thoroughly unionfzed.
The tw-enty-seventh annual session
of the Trades and Labor Congress of
Canada will convene at Calgary Sep
TENDER IL.
On August I. at Niagara Falls. the
United Powder and High Explosive
Workers of America will hold their an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19
"THIS Is MY SETH BIRTHDAY
Frederick III. OF hi

Frederick H., the reigning duke of
Anhalt, was born August 10. 1885. the
scr of the late Duke Frederick. whom
he succeeded On the throne in 1901.
Anhalt is a duchy of the German en-
pire, and is almost surrounded by
Saxony. The area is less than a thaus-
and square miles and the population *
about 800, 600. nearly all protestant.
Anhalt began to be an Independent
principally in the first half of the
thirteenth century. 1t has been re
p~eatedly. in tho course of its n~is-orv,
divided among branches OF The reign
Ing family. 1t was divided into three
duchfes In the beginning Of the seven
teenth century, but the first line be-
coming extinct in 1874. and the SECOND
in 1888. the whole territory was re-
united into one duchy. The present
ruler was married in 1889 to Princess
Ms RE of Baden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19
Father

Rev. Bernard Vaughan. or Father
Vaughan" as he is popularity termed.
the distinguished English Jesuit who
has announced his intention to pay an
other visit to America at an early date,
was born at Courtfeld, England,
August 90. 1S4I. and was educated at
the Jesuit College of ~Stonyhurst. After
his ordination in 1875 he spent
eighteen years in religious work in
Manchester. Then he went to London,
where as a worker among the poor
and a preacher he attained interna
tional fame. AS a writer he is also
famous, and in his books as well as his
sermons he has inveighed against the
sins of fashionable ociety. He is q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19

The plain night shirt Is not only the
simplest to make but also the most COM
fortab bic to wear. The model Illustrated
has sacque fronts and a yoke in the back.
The neck is finished with a collar. Out
ing flannel, sateen. muslin, cambria. &c.
are used in making these garments.
The pattern. 2.T70, is cut in sizes 81
to 46 inches chest measure. Medium
size requires 4 yards of SO inch material
The above pattern can be obtained BY
sendin< 10 cents to the Office Of this papef
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19

MRS. Kate Smoke has filed a bill for
a divorce from Harry Smoke, charg-
ing him with cruelty. She alleges that
he beat her on various occasions
Rock Island Item.
This may be called fighting the
smoke nuisance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19

brother of the late Cardinaly Vaughn.
Last year Father Vaughan was one Of
the most distinguished and prominent
participants in the International
Eucharistic Congress In Montreal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19

SOME people In this world may
have brain storms, but there are others
who just have the storms-because no
one ever accused them of having any
brains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19
RAND M
THINGS ~ FLINGS

AAAAAN0o hlNO kAlNAo |
WAIT till the sob squad begins on
Beulah Binford.
NEXT will be a great week for thei
Lake county penant grabbers.
ANOTHER week gone still they
haven't captured old Doc Wiley's goat.
THE hon. joebailey didn't resign last
week for some mysterious reason or
other.
TOGO is very i'll from eating too
many American ~banquets. Banzai.
more banzais.
CORRESPONDENT complains OF the
absence of fans. What kind, aviator
or baseball?
If so many people would not block
up the sidewalks. the streets would
not seem so narrow.
out by the straw lid. There isn't much
time left to wear it.
THERE are one or two around here
who are SO smart that they think they
can't make any mistakes.
49,
DON'T sit around all day. Push up.
You never get anywhere by letting the
rest shove in ahead of you.
THE joke stories that some men tell
would be fine IL they didn't try to
string them out into a novel.
NO n can fail to commend Judge
Kopelke at Crown Point for his at
titude in the unspeakable See case.
SOME of our best people are think
ing of putting hopples on their necks
in order to get them back into shape.
-
THIEVES stole 1000 pufs from a
beauty parlor. We could make a hair
raising story out Of that if we wanted.
WELL, some kind soul informs us
by what right Governor MarshaH's
fish commission can issue permits to
violate the law?
YOU can get all your tainted money
laundered nov at Washington, pro.
vided you pay the freight on it your
self.
JIMMY Ward seems to have beer
flying pretty high. Fact is a man has
to fly pretty high to be accused OF hav.
ing two wives.
BUZZING done by a mosquito is It's
love song, say a scientist. Yes, it
loves to stick It's borer half an inch
through your hide.
;. POTATOES cost more than oranges
If you want to be real stylish &C
around town eating an Early Rose and
I don't throw away the eyes.
i COLONEL Bryan doesn't lose any
weight no matter how hot 1t gets IL
summer. No, he's very heavy. Ever
eat a plum pudding that was sodden
y
: HUNTINGTON girl must be prett,
shabbily treated by their evening call
ers. Two of them tried to shuttle of
in one night after their sweetheart.
: left.
cd
SOME people In this world ma,
have brain storms, but there are other
who just lave the storms-because n,
one ever accused them of having an,
brains.
MRS. Kate Smoke has filed a bill 70
a divorce from Harry Smoke, charg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19

WELL, some kind soul informs us
by what right Governor MarshaH's
fish commission a issue permits tc
violate the law?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19

YOU can get all your tainted money
Numbered o at Washington, pro-
vided you pay the freight on it your.
self.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19

JIMMY Ward seems to have beer
flying pretty high. Fact is a man has
to fly pretty high to be accused of hav-
ing two wives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19

THIEVES stole 1000 puffs from a
beauty parlor. We could make a hair
raising story out of that if we wanted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19

SOME of our best people are think
ing of putting topples on their necks
in order to get them back into shape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19

HUNTINGTON girl must be pretty
shabbily treated by their evening call
ers. Two of them tried to shuttle off
in one night after their s~weethearts
left.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19

BUZZING done by a mosquito is its
love song, says a scientist. Yes, it
loves to stick its borer half an inch
through your hide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19
LANDS Knife USER IN JAIL.

George Butler. 80 years old, was
placed in Jail at S%helbyville yesterday
with assault and battery with
to kill Ralph Reed, 20 years old
The latter is in a critical condition
from knife wounds inflicted by Butler
trouble between the two arose
when Reed interfered with Butler. wht
administering a severe beating t.
Willia Carroll Ia wears old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19

NO one can fail tt commend Judge
kopelke at Crown Point for his at
titude in the unspeakable See case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19

POTATOES cost more than oranges
If o want to be real stylish &C
around town eating an Early Rose and
don't throw away the eyes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-19

COLONEL Bryan doesn't lose an
weight no matter how hot 1t gets IL
summer. No, he's very heavy. Ever
eat a plum pudding hat was sodden
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-31
THE PROPOSED MERGER.

Ths proposed plan of combining the
Cooperative Store and the Missouri
Store rests with the students of the
University Of Missouri. 1t presents a
union which should be carefully con-
sidered.
y It at first appears that the benefits
of the competition from two stores
would bring books and students sup
plies at lowest prices. AS a matter of
fact this. competition does not exist
After a year of price-cuttng and loss.
the two stores entered into an agree
ment as was announced at the begin
ming of the school year which gives
one store control of certain supplies.
This arrangement divides, business
maintains two expense accounts and
is giving the University community
poor service.
One store with responsibility center
ed in the board of directors would
get the entire book business and could
sell books and students supplies a.
cost. and at the same time give good
service.
This, after all, is the purpose of
student store.