davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-26
otal amount saved by boys

Total amount saved by boys
girls .................$ 75s.ss
Statement of school savings system
for the four months it was in opera
ton:
No Making
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-26
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NOTICE TO TIMES
READERS.

Following replies to classified ads
now at Times office. Advertisers please
call for them:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

WILL BUILD COTTAGES ON GOOD
locations in Indiana Habor for re-
sponsible people. Stinson Osmer Real
ty Co, Barker bldg Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-26

track was lost of him until his arrest
on bench warrant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-26

GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS HOME
baked bread furnished on special or
der. Phone 637. SIT Alice st.. Ham
mond. ais
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-26

HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought ana sold
Hammond Furniture Co.. 81 State st..
Hammond, Ind. Phone 5<s. tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-26
FIRST GOOD SIN AXE
YARN OF SEASON

CONTINUED from Page =,
The evening times., 1911-07-12
ALLEGED FORGER IS
SOUGHT..-FA|LED
TO CONNECT
Is Charged With Attempted
Floating Of Worthless Pa
per in Grand Forks

The police Of this city are keeping
sharp lookout for certain AL MIL
brandt Of Rugby, N. D.. who Ia wanted
in that place for forgery. Milbrandt
was employed at that place by N. p,
Lindberg, formerly of Grand Forks,
and who Is now running floral estab-
lishment in that city.
Milbrandt is charged with securing
some Of Mr.. Lindberg's blank checks
and of forging and passing several
checks at Rugby before starting for
this city. He arrived in Grand Forks
and appeared at the johnson Floral
company and spun . tale Of having
worked for Mr. Lindberg and asked 4
the local florist would cash his pay
check for him. Milbrandt failed "a
get it cashed.
From the johnson company he went
to the Columbia hotel and purchased
q meal book, rendering the t25 CHECK
In payment. He was again turned
down and he left the hotel headed fol
parts unknown. Sheriff Peter TNigen
Of Pierce county spent q day here look.
ing for him but was unable to ind any
trace of the alleged forger.
The police In the cities Of this part
Of the country have been notified and
will be ON the watch for the Lindhera
checks. It IL thought that Milbranii
vent from here to Fargo.
CITY
The evening times., 1911-07-12
Ignite COAL
GIVEN A TEST
Government Report Of Value
Of the Flickertail Project
Is Out

Washington, July 1.-THE burea,
of mines, through it's experiments Al
the Pittsburg testing station, believer
that it has developed fuel supply fol
the western part Of the country tha,
will be of immense value. It has sue.
ceeded in making briquets without the
use of binding material out of liz.
mite from California, Texas and NORTH
Dakota. The difficulty heretofore
with the manufacture of briQuets has
been the cost of the pitch which ie
considered necessary to hold the coal
dust together.
Ignite is poor form Of coal, brown
In color, and is found in great abund-
ance in several western states, nota-
bly,. North and South Dakota, Mon
tana and Texas. Its use has been
greatly restricted because of it's ten
dency to slack or turn to dust shortly
after 1t is mined and brought to the
surface. Because of the great amount
of moisture it contained. between 80
and 40 per cent, the Ignite has been
difficult to burn under boilers or in
stoves. There is said to be 100000
square miles of territory underlaid by
Ignite and millions of acres belong
to the government. The bureau of
mines, sometime ago, conducted a
series of experiments at the pumping
plant of the reclamation service, at
Williston. n. D.. and succeeded in de-
veloping a furnace that would burn
the Ignite satisfactorily. But this did
not solve the problem of the trans
portation of the Ignite. The bureau
therefore sent to Germany, where the
briQuetting Of Ignite is much farther
advanced, and obtained from that
country a powerful briquetting ma
chine. The experiments have gone
far enough to indicate that Ignite can
be satisfactorily briquetted at a cost
that makes the manufacture of bri-
quets commercially possible.
The results Of the experiments are
contained in a bulletin "Briquetting
Tests of Ignite" just issued by the
bureau of mines. The author. Charles
l.. Wright. says: 1.-The results of the
briquetting Investigations conducted
by the government are expected. to
prove of considerable value, not only
to the government itself as the owner
of extensive Ignite deposits and the
largest single purchaser Of fuel. but
also to the people in the regions
where Ignite is found. The problem
of fuel supply in those regions is
Of peculiar interest, for many of the
Ignite deposits are situated long dis
tances from fields Of high grade coal.
The problem assumes still larger pro-
portions when one realizes that the
development of manufacturing indus
tries in those regions depends upon
the ability to obtain a cheap and sat-
isfactory fuel"
Mr.. Wright gives an approximate
cost Of briquets. loaded on cars. from
a briquet plant located at the mines,
at s251 in Texas. s3.53 in North Da-
kota. and in California as s5.24. This
applies to hriquetting run-of-mine lig-
mite to improve its heat value and
weather resisting properties rather
than to briquetting slack or waste
coal. 1t is believed It will be possible
to make briquets from the waste coal,
which will reduce the cost materially.
The evening times., 1911-07-12
WEDNESDAY. JULY IL. 1911.
STAGELAND MARRIAGES

The announcement yesterday OF
the institution Of divorce proceedings
against her millionaire husband by
Ethel Barrymore, the famous actress,
again directs public attention to the
marital difficulties Of stage people.
While it is true that the marital diff
1erences Of stage folk are given more
prominence than those Of more pro-
sale mortals. it must be admitted that
happy marriages between actors and
actresses, or in which one or the 9TH
or figures, are rather few and far be-
tween. There are some cases, OF
course. In fact they may be in the
majority. 1t is not easy however. to
think over the list of prominent stars
and name dozen who are happily
married.
Sothern, Goodwin, Hackett. Collier,
and most Of the others that come
quickly to mind all have been di-
vorced. All had wives who were
prominent on the stage. While they
played in the same companies ap-
parently all was WELL The exigen-
cies of the theatrical business drove
them apart and the loneliness that
came to them severally brought about
dissensions and misunderstanding
The artistic temperament is not the
only cause for stage divorces. The
very life the stage folk lead is Of a
character to destroy all the charm of
home life. Miss Barrymore retired
from the stage for awhile, but ii the
reports of the naming of correspond
ent be true. neither environment nor
her own artistic temperament was re-
sponsible for the separation. 1t was
one Of those unfortunate cases, so
common in ordinary society, where
the fault belongs to a man.
Miss Robson, who married Mr.. Bel
mont, has forsaken the sthge ap-
perently for good, as has also Miss
Gilman. who married William Corey.
Thus the dangers Of the artistic tenn
psrameot, the uncertain hours, ami
The separations are avoided In their
cases and the chances for happiness
arc Increased. On the stage, as in
other waIks Of life. the personal equa-
The evening times., 1911-07-12
BANQUET OPENS THE GAME
Political Pet Hangs Over Fire nd
Only Awaits Attainment Of the
Right Degree

From Friday night Of this week
when Progressive Republicans Of
North Dakota gather In Fargo at q
banquet arranged for the purpose Of
organizing a: state branch OF the Ma
tional Republican Progressive league.
the North Dakota political pot will
be over the FIRE and from that time
until the general election IN Novsm-
ber, 1912, politics viii be given first
place. The unusually early date IL
due to the new Law requiring . state
wide election for the purpose Of ex-
pressing party preference for candi-
dates for president q we'll - for
the election Of q national COMMITTEES
man and the delegates to the ma
tional convention.
The evening times., 1911-07-12
SUTHERLAND IN
FLAYING MOOD
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from rage ~
sidered and debated in public as
legislative enactments are; there
will be little. if any, opportunity for
the consideration of opposing views
in framing the law. The power Of
compromise. which Is a necessity in
the making of laws, will be wholly
absent. The chances are all in favor
Of the adoption Of more unwise laws
than ever will get through our legis-
lature."
Mr.. Sutherlands main opposition
to the recall principle was with re-
ference to the judiciary included in
the Arizona constitution.
The recall" he said, puts into the
scale, upon one side or the other in
every case where strong public feel
ing exists. the artificially indeed
anxiety of the Judge for the retention
of his place. The recall institutes a
tribunal where every public body de-
cides and nobody is responsible; !;
where at least twenty-five per cent
of the membership have already, as
the judges accueers. prejudiced his
case. and from whose arbitrary and
unjust findings there is no appeal
In such forum idle gossip and vii
lage scandale stand In the place of
evidence; assertion takes the place
Of sworn testimony and the foulest
lie goes unchallenged by the touch
stone Of cross examination"
Mr.. Sutherland poked fun at Sena-
tor Bourne's composite citizen" made
reply to Senator Ovens contention
for the right to recall even judges Of
the supreme court and generally
criticized the attitude Of the progress
sives Of all parties as utopian.
1T IT," he said. '.the story Of the
philosophers stone over again and all
the impossible undertakings which
have vexed mems souls and turned
their br.ins and filled the lunatic
asylum since mankind was divided
into those who see facts and those
who see visions"
The evening times., 1911-07-12

tion plays the most important part
and with true love and understand
ing there is no more reason why
marriages should not be successful
among stage folk than among other
persons. Some have made success
of it, and IL the others chose wisely
and played their own parts we'll, there
is no reason why all should not be
successful
The evening times., 1911-07-12
The Second Amendment
What the Critics Say:

Ono Of the foremost publ'css the dayPzos Rasmus
desson diplomat and
this opinion Of "The Second Anendnent,"
IT is wonderful book Ny dag single
page from start to nnish
equal to any novel written on this
read more instructive or entertaining
to that the .tory-writer shows way he
describes and analyss the
In this part Of your story you tace
Of the several from Enid Mexican girl
truly masterly Why not write shah read
again. should b read By all literature
The vigorous and entertaining: style Of relation
catchy graceful The vivid the seumsnt
literally threaded with realistic sswreathne
1T eight good we'll planned wrought out
would naturally love storv alao
comminxled with the politics. ana cooeuton
around public life salt
oune
Colored Frontispiece; $50 Pages; Fixed Price $l.4o;
Postpaid $l.51
The Hudson Publishing Go.
MINNEAPOLIS
The evening times., 1911-07-12
THE RETURN OF CASTRO

IL the rule of dictator after dictator.
made possible by revolt following re-
volt, during which the land was re-
peatedly laid waste. the credit of the
country destroyed. and its people re-
duced to poverty. represents ade-
quately the spirit of liberty. then the
remembrance Of one hundred years
OF independence in Venezuela was
fifty observed the other day. And If
that were not enough, the rumor that
Ciprano Castro has effected land
ing on his well-beloved soil certainly
adds the one needed factor to fill the
cup Of Venezuela's Joy.
Castro is said to have come back in
disguise. it is true. But that would
only intensity the romantic aspects
of his return, and could not do other
than appeal to one of the strongest
sentiments Of his former subjects, in
whom love for the picturesque is ex-
ceeded only by the love Of office.
Cipriano was created by nature for
the cast he is about to undertake,
possessing as he does all the mental,
moral and physical requirements for
the part. Dark. saturine, devious OF
mind, passionate in his moods. re-
lentless in his determination, choos-
ing by preference the tortuous course,
tall enough for country where five
feet four is the rule, he fits into the
Venezuelan scheme of things like
King Georges dumpling in the
dough.
In land where the blessings of
perpetual insurgency are assured,
there is every reason to believe that
Castro will find a following. Where
the chief end of man is holding Of
flee, there are always two classes, the
'ins" and the outs" In way, the
latter holds the advantage of posi-
ton. since a denial of the blessings
of liberty and the things that go with
it. that is to say the exploitation OF
the treasury, binds them together,
while strife and enmity are at work
among the temporarily triumphant.
Herein will Castro find his oppor-
tuniy. and in the name of freedom
rally the hungry hordes to his ban
ner For is he not the champion of
liberty. come back at the risk of his
life when duty called?
There will be President Gomez and
his following to oppose the exiled
Castro. and canards will be spread
that money and not patriotism forms
his inciting motive That Castro him.
self was received with honor at the
German court may have its signifl-
canoe. During his presidency he was
the wasp of South American politics.
His interminable buzzing unsettled
the peace OF nations. and lent an
ever present chance for foreign in
tervention, with a possible setting
aside Of the terms of the Monroe
doctrine. As for the venezuelans, It
is difficult to see how they can be
bettered by his presence. It is a
noble principle, truly. to welcome the
wanderers return. But the fate of
the country may be that OF the fatted
The evening times., 1911-07-12
EVERY UNDESIRABLE
CONCESSION IS
TAB0OED
Fair Management Will Pre-,
vent the overcharging of
the Patrons

The concession department of the
state fair under the management of
Superintendent L. e. Birdzell prom
ises to be conducted In a very salts
factory manner. An effort is being
made to keep out sll undesirable
vendors and games. Gambling de-
vices of all kinds are under the ban
and undesirable novelty concessions
are tabooed.
The concessions which have been
granted are to men who can be relied
upon to conduct their establishments
in proper manner. Many of those
who have proved satisfactory In the
past have again applied and secured
space for their stands and q good
deal Of care has been exercised in
granting rights to, new applicants.
Prevents Overt Charging
One matter that will be of much
interest to the patrons Of the fair
is the fact that the management will
prevent the charging of exorbiant
prices. Every holder of concession
is under an ironclad agreement CIV
ing to the superintendent the right
to put him OF the grounds in case OF
justifiable complaints against the
methods by which he carries on his
business and furthermore every hold
er of a concession has been notified
that he will be blacklisted for future
years If he works the over-charge
game.
This effort of the management will
be very greatly appreciated by pat
rons. One Of the big drawbacks to
all such large gatherings is the fact
that the price Of almost everything
Is doubled and tripled. Many people
stay at home rather than submit tc
the hold-up. This. objection will be
entirely overcome by the arrange
ments made.
Another innovation which will
prove quite a relief to visitors is the
putting Of farm papers on a conces.
sion hssis and reseruS1g to tht
management the right to expel any
solicitor using improper methods. In
the past some Of those solicitors have
become real nuisances through thei,
efforts. The management determined
to protect their patrons from thos.
unscrupulous agents by controlling
their activities. This move is meet
ing with the heartiest commentator
from the high class farm papers.
The sale Of concessions has beer
proceeding rapidly Nearly all Of tn,
best space has already been takel
and many requests sre coming II
daily. The demand for space hal
been greater this year than ever
before and many more concession
have been granted than is usual q
this date. By the time the fair open
the list will be very complete. Their,
well be restaurants Iunch countera
fruit stands, candy shops, ciga
stands. photographs gallefias-in fac
evsrything Of desirable nature.
Tho applications for Iunch count
en- and restaurants have .been mum
sroa1 and there VIII b 10 lack .
eating pisces. ThiS win be goo,
news to IL visitorB.nS II fnsures I'd
equate ssrxice at ressonabae prices
The evening times., 1911-07-12
HappIest Giri IN Lfneoln

A lincoln. Neb.. girl writes. Il had
been ailing for some time with chron-
ic constipation and stomach trouble.
! began taking Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets and in three
days I was able to be up and got
better right along. / am the proudest
girl in Lincoln to find such good
medicine. For sale BY all dealers.
The evening times., 1911-07-12

calf. justifying the warning given by
the Lady Of the Decorations" who
on viewing the biblical picture. waa
impelled to cry:
Run, bossy run,
Here comes the prodigal son!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Sale of 39c and soc
Window Shades. 2sc.

We bought 200 dozen Of these Oiled
Opaque and Holland-finish Window
Shades at very much less than regu-
lar cost because they are termed
seconds" But the faults are moth
ing more serious than an oil spot or
tiny crease. and do not affect the
appearance or serviceability at all.
Sx6 It. size, mounted on good.
strong. perfect-acting spring rollers.
Choice Of white, ecru, cream. light,
medium and dark green. Each shade
complete with crochet shade rings
and fixtures. Regular 39c and SOC
kinds for 25c each.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-08-24
BEAN CREEK.

Mrs. Maude Blackburn of Cal
laway county spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Lue Wood
Bean Creek German church
had a Sunday school picnic last
Wednesday in George Lear
heamer's pasture. The day was
very warm but there was a good
attendance. All had a pleasant
time.
Rev. j. j. Griffin of Troy filed
his appointment at Gilead church
Saturday and Sunday,
Henry Kombrink and BurI
Willingham spent the latter part
of the week with friends and rel
atives near Tulip.
Miss Vie Tompson of Hannibal
is visiting her brother, Dave
Tompson.
Lonnie Byars and sisters. Mary
and Hey, spent several days
among relatives south of Mexico
last week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-08-24
ITEMS FROM WALKER.

A good old-fashioned, gentle
rain fell here Monday. Tho rather
late for the corn it is good for
fall grazing.
Quite a number from this
vicinity have been attending the
great tent meeting in LaddOnia.
Evangelist Brooks is a very force
full speaker. The immense crowds,
the splendid music, the male quar-
tette, and the junior choir are
among the features of special in
tereSt.
Mr.. j. II. Kammarmeyer and
family visited Mrs. Kammar,
meyer > parents, Mr., and Mrs. w
II. Adams, of Bethel neighborhood
Monday.
Mr.. 7. b. Ham was business
visitor at Mexico last Friday.
Mrs, Ralph Adams with her two
children visited Saturday anc
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ote Payton.
Born, last Friday, to Mr.. anC
Mrs, II. II. RoSenthal, big
bouncing baby boy. Henry i
wearing the smile that won
wear away.
Mrs, r. J. Ecton of Mexico Wis
tied her sister, Mona COakley,
few days last week. This is til,
second visit she has made will
the Coakleys recently, being a
home one week between visits
and Jeff tells it that she just visit
ed him a week. "C". Suppose h,
thinks she spends most of he
time in the country.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-08-24
BEREA NEWS.
Personal Mention - Miss Miller
Operated on For Ap-
pendicitis.

Hugh Browning will WELD the
birch at Berea this winter.
Katie Miller who was operated
on for appendicitis on Monday Of
last week was able Sunday to dis
pense with the services of the
nurse, Miss McVeigh of Mexico.
p. II. Goodnight of St Joseph
and John Goodnight and wife and
daughters of near Granville were
the guests of Mrs. ID. p. Arnold
and j. c. Miller and other rela-
tives here last week.
l.. b. Hickman and wife and
daughter, Miss Dollie, of near
Monroe City, visited friends here
part Of last week. Mrs. Hickman
and Miss Dollie will remain sever
al days.
Felix Martin sold to John Ellis
three calves for which he received
$50.
Albert Crigler sold a late calf
to Squire Smith for $3.50.
The large silo on the Long
Branch Stock Farm is about COM
pleted.
Mrs. P. h. Cawthorn and son,
Paul, are visiting in Vernon Co.
r. B. Hurd has been employed
to do some extensive repair work
on the Berea school house.
Ed. Sutton was unable to fill
his appointment at Berea Satur-
day and Sunday on account of i'll
ness.
Lige Creed of Mexico visited al
Almar Mundy's the last of the
week.
Mrs. Clyde Sharp and small
daughter of Mexico were Sunday
guests Of p. r. CawthOrn anC
daughter, Miss Neva.
Felix Martin and wife spent
the week end with J. V. Baker
and family of near Laddonia
Master Russell Baker accompa
MED them home for a short visit
Protracted meeting commence,
at Midway Monday night.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-08-24
MEXICO MATTERS.
Rodes Jesse, Young Banker--Mr
billiard Hears The Devil
After Laddonia.

Mrs. II. NJ. Bartels is visiting
relatives at Canton, III.
The Mcmillan Band of Mexico
made the music for the Exon
tcderate reunion at AuxvaSse last
week.
Rodes Jesse, ii years old, is
serving as assistant bookkeeper at
the Mexico Savings Bank in the
absence Of his father, j. Il. Jesse,
who is assistant cashier in the
bank and who is now taking his
vacation.
Rev. j. j. Griffin of Troy was
in Mexico first of the week.
Master Hubert Warden has re-
turned home from a visit to rela-
tives in Virginia and Washington
City.
Eugene Kent of Kansas City is
here on a visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Il. Kent.
Miss Margaret Cunningham is
visiting here sister, Mrs. Nesbitt
Duffy, at Milwaukee, Wis.
Prof. Fernch Strother, formerly
of this county, now of Union
Hall, Va, is visiting his daugh-
ter here, Mrs. II. P. Warden.
George Massey remains quite
i'll.
George w Berry of West Love
street is reported very i'll.
j. II. billiard and wife visited
Alb. billiard and family in Lad
donia last Saturday and Sunday
They heard Evangelist Wm
Brooks at the big tent meeting in
Laddonia Sunday afternoon on
the subject, "The Devil After
Laddonia."
James Fegan has about re
covered from his late affliction Of
typhoid fever and was able to re
turn to Mexico last Friday from
his brother-in-law's, Fess eau
thorn's, near Rush Hill. Mr.
Fegan was confined to his bee
five weeks.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-08-24
SANTA FE ITEMS,

Mr.. and Mrs. F. VI. Magill and
daughter of Chicago returned
home Wednesday after a pleasant
visit with W. B. Hanna and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Quisenberry
moved to Victor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Miller
very pleasantly entertained the
young folks Wednesday night.
Ural Drake and wife of Texas
are the guests of DR.. Drake and
family.
w. B. Hanna made a business
trip to Mexico Friday.
viii Norman is visiting reIa-
tives in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hanger
spent two days last week in Paris
There will be preaching at the
Christian church next Sunday,
Everyone is invited.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-08-24
Lost His Finger.

NARROW Shock, southeast of
Mexico, one day last week while
working around his windmill suf-
fered the loss of the little finger
on his left hand. A piece of dis
connected pipe fell upon his hand,
mashing the finger so badly that
it had to be amputated. Mr.
Shock thinks he narrowly escaped
being seriously hurt otherwise, as
the pipe was above him and might
have fallen on his head.