davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-28
Doo Owners are Organizing.

Dog owners are organizing. Recent
poisoning Of dogs has aroused teai
and resentment and It is reported that
good sized fund has been raised by
owners Of blooded dogs to proseeute
every case Of poisoning in which there
is airy tangible evidence. 1t IS pro-
posed to make 1t costly to poison I'M
offending dogs. Something over 800
in cash is UP from one small party Of
dog owners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-28
YOU MUST SEE MORGAN"
Cash Cade Indicates That 2nd
District Member VIII Hand
Out Marshalship Pie

Dick T. Morgan, congressman from
the Second oklahoma district. is to
be the awarder OF patronage in the
United States marshals office here
under W. S. Cade, according to the
statement made BY Cade, and his
brother, Cash NJ Cade, the Republic
an national committeeman, to James
Rector, living near Navina, this coun
ty. When Rector applied to the Cades
for deputy marshalshlp Wednesday
ne was told. you must see Morgan.
IL is understood that Morgan gets
The patronage for standing pat for
tle Cades in the marshalship fight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-28
NEWSPAPER
MEN UNDE.R
SUBPlEN MA

Danyille, III, Jan 27 Investigation
of the vote traffic in Vermillion coun
N today resolved into summons for
an Chicago newspaper men here to
cover the story 10 appear before
The grand jury, supposedly TO tell
from what source lhcy gained the in.
formation on which their stories have
been based Judge Himbrough said
The newspapers had done a great
deal OF harm trying TO do good,' by
publication Testimony before the
grand jury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-28
(By Associated Press)
Good News for Publishers

New York, Jan 27-lf the Cana
lian-American reciprocity agreement
of yesterday is ratified by the Cana
dian parliament and by congress il
will reduce print paper prices ma
terially, according TO John Norris
chairman Of the committee ON paper
of the American New aparor Publish
ers' association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-28
AND THE PRISON BAND
PLAYED 'G0ODBYE HIRAM
Or Associated Prassl

Ossining, n. Y. Jan 2I.-An az
night search revealed nothing OF three
sitg Sing conyicts who escaped last
night. The men were members OF the
prlson band They beat down the
guards with c0rnets and escaped
across the Hudson on the lee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-28
ENGLISH newspapers ARE MUM
(By Associated Press.)

London. Jan. ~ English after
noon papers are silent on the subject
of the Amercan-Canadian reciprocity
agreement announced yesterday. Tar
iff reformers are inclined to look as
kance at the agreement, az possibly
harmful to imperial preference, but
don't wish to offend Canada by criti-
ciZng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-28
FOR GOOD OF THE SERVICE"
fBy Associated Prass.)

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 27--By di-
rection of the President, Secretary
of Navy Meyer asked Admiral Barry
for his resignation. 1t has heen re-
ceiyed and was accepted today, for
the good of the service" according
to the announcement made by Secre-
tary Meyer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-28
MASS MEETING AT CITY HALL,
FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. q

A mass meeting will be held at the
CITY Hall, Friday evening, January
n at s D. m to discuss commission
GOVERNMENT and the yaduct proposi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-28
NO CHOICE" IN NEW YORK

Albany. N. VI, Jan. 27-The ninth
ballot for United States senator to-
day was declared mo choice owing
to the absence of quorum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-28
RICH MANS
CHILD HELD
FOR RANSOM
(By a sooiated Press.)

New York, Jan, 27.-Lawyers for
Francis R Arnold, a wealthy perfum-
cry importer whose daughter Dorothy
has been missing from her home since
December l2, today admitted thet two
letters demanding ransom have been
received by Arnold within the last
twenty-four hours One letter, Ar
noli said demanded more than he
could possibly raise, though he Is
rated as millionaire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
BOOK REVIEW.

worthy companion volume to the
authors successful English Literature
1t describes the greatest achievements
In American literature from colonial
times to the present. placing emphasis
not only upon men, but also upon lit
erary Judgements, the causes of which
are thoroughly Investigated. Further
the relation of each period of American
literature to the cores ponding epoch
of English literature has been carefully
brought out-and each period is iIlum-
mated by a BRIEF survey OF fits history.
At the end Glance Backward en-
phasizes in brief compass the most i'm
portant truths taught by American lit
erature.
After each chapter is summary
which helps to fix the period treated
in mind by briefly reviewing the most
significant achievements. This is fol-
lowed by extensive historical and lit
erary references for further study, by a
very helpful list of suggested readings.
and by questions and suggestions, de-
signed to stimulate the students in
terest and enthusiasm. and to lead him
to investigate for himself the remark
able literary record of American spir-
ituality. individuality. initiative. and
democratic aspiration and accomplish
ment. The book is profusely and at
tractively Observation-Disclosures Book
Co. Chicago.
This Is the third volume of the series
of Readers on Commerce and Industry
by this popular and interesting writ
er. He takes the children all over the
globe, to learn for themselves where
the materials in their houses come
from and how they are prepared for
use. They also study the houses of
other countries. and in their travels
learn to know the principal trade
routes and the world OF commerce. The
evolution OF the house is first shown.
from the den of the cave man to the
modern steel structure. The pupils
travel among the tent jewellers. and
visit the people who live in huts and
those who have houses of grass. cane.
and leaves. They peep into the old
houses of Asia and Africa. and see
something of those of Europe and the
other continents. They have also a
glance at buildings of the past, before
taking up the study of the sources and
manufacture of building materials-fn-
Guiding all kinds of wood, stone and
metals. other travels are devoted to
glass, paper, paint, and to the heating
lighting. and water supply. Furniture,
rugs, carpets and other fittings of the
house are also taken up, as well as
methods of building, hotel life, the
wonders of our factories, etc. The nu-
merous illustrations from photographs.
many of them of unusual scenes add
much to the helpfulness and attractive
ness of this live book for live. wide
awake boys and girls.-American Book
Co.. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

morning. is highly pleased with the
outlook for business and saws II is
long time since he has been In a town
with such a promising future and
prospects for good business develop
ment. He says he fully expects to sell
every lot in Franklin addition by sun
day night. The Hastings-Gray Co.
never handle anything but high class
subdivision property and always sell
the same on easy payments. Mr. Gray
claims that the Americans, while great
nome lovers are not savers He saws
that his experience in the real estate
business has taught him that the buy
ing of lot for home on the easy
payment plan becomes an incentive for
the average man to save, and that once
started he seldom stops until he has a
comfortable home all paid for and in
way by which he has not missed the
money invested.
The Hastings Gray Co. have a down
town office in the Rimbach building
and also an office on the plat at the
corner of Conkey avenue and Van Blu
rem street, where the sale will continue
from day to day till the last lot is sold
The statesmen being on the ground at
all times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
MUST ADD SAFETY
DEVICES TO CARS
Thousands of Dollars to Be
Expended by Companies
in Indiana.

Thousands of dollars will be spent
by railroads operating in Indiana to
equip freight and passenger coaches
and locomotives with additional safe
ty appliance standards within the
next five years, in compliance with
regulations recently prescribed by the
Indiana railroad committee, says the
Elkhart Review
The Lake Shore work has already
begun in the hump" car repair shop.
where about fifty freight cars have
been equipped with the new standard
ladders, sill steps and other features
to provide greater safety for train
and at other repair points along the
line until all fthe companys thou
sands of cars are equipped.
Owing TO the extra work entailed.
the force of employees at the shop
was not reduced following the recent
10 per cent retrenchment order. and
in fact an effort is being made to Sc
cure fifteen additional expert workmen
Under the new regulations. every
freight car must be equipped with
four car ladders-two at each end Of
the car. one attached to the end and
another to the side of the car and iron
sill steps must be attached to each
corner of every car. The regulations
also require the adoption of other spe-
cial safety features for locomotives and
passenger cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
SAM RALSTON'S GOAT MAY
BE CAPTURED BY O'BR|EN

| talk about Taggart being for Ralston.
In the meantime Ralston is going
ahead and building up organiza ton
In his own behalf as a candidate for the
nomination for Governor. Men in
touch with his campaign say that he Is
receiving all kinds of encouragement
and promises of support from all over
the state. and that by the time the CON
vention comes around he will have sucn
a strong organization that no one can
take it away from him. Ralston's
friends are not taking any chances on
the old machine. They have seen il
work in the past and they know that it
grinds exceeding fine when it starts
to grind.
Congressman Adair of the Eighth
district was another Democrat in town
yesterday. Adair has been talked OF
as candidate for Governor but he has
been holding Off and making no state
ment as to his intentions. When he
was asked yesterday whether he would
be candidate he said that he had been
/ busy that he had not had time to
think 1t over. Therefore he did not
know whether he would or not TIL.
leaves his case up n the air, but the
general opinion is that he will not be in
the race. The Democrats of his dis
trict want him to stay there and run
again for Congress. They believe he
is the only Democrat that could carry
the district. and that If he should desert
the district to run for Governor the
district would go back into the Repub-
lican column. This was suggested to
Adair yesterday. but he said there was
no danger of the Eighth district slip
ping back into the Republican list.
THE Eighth is a Democratic dis
trict," he said.
Congressman Moss. OF the Fifth dis
trict. also dropped in yesterday. He Is
another gubernatorial possibility but
the possibility is very slight. it is be-
lieved He declined to discuss politics
Fabe Gwin, the Democratic chairman
of the second district, Joined the others
here. Gwin has been talked of for
Democratic state chairman and has been
making frequent trips 10 this city late
ly to see about his chances. But the
best obtainabIe information at this
time is that he has no chance. Certain
elements have gotten together against
him. 1t seems, and OWNS cake is
dough.
l.. Ert Slack, of Franklin. was not In
town yesterday. but he was here day
or two ago. and while he gave out
word that he is not a candidate for
Governor.
Il would like to have the nomination
for Governor" he said, land / believe I
could carry the state. I have good
many friends among the Republicans
and / believe I stand we'll in my own
party. But will not go into any poll
teal scramble for nomination. OF
course. 1t would mean a big fish IL I
should go into the race, and I will not
go into such fight
This is not the first time Slack has
stated his intention of keeping out of
the fight for Governor. 1t is believed
he means what he says about il. And
even if he did not he would probably
not get very far. for the Taggart
forces would combine against him and
beat him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

ious chemicals and who sell them az
pure fruit 7avors.
To be pure and healthful soda water
should contain three ngredients-pure
fruit favors, pure carbonated water,
and sugar, not sacharine or some 9th :
err Injurious sweetening. To sell fla
vors that are made of chemicals in
stead of fruits is criminal.
ITO begin with. what is soda water
That is one question / would like to
have congress and the various state
legislatures define positively Until
there is some authoritative action taxi
en- on the question there is little reason
TO believe that we shall ever get pure
clean soda water in the ordinary drug
store.
There is no law which compeIs the
druggist to put specified ingredients
into his concoction. He may put vir-
tually anything under the sun except
the poisons which are prohibited by
law into glass and squirt a little
foam on top, and If the mixture is
satisfying to the palate of the credu-
lous he will make money. Some day 1
hope congress will tell US what soda
water Is and what it is not. Then we
can proceed with some prospect of sue
cess to drive some of the shysters out
of business.
The only thing to do is to find out
which man sells pure soda water and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind. July 12.-Unless
w. II. OBrien, auditor OF state, makes
an announcement before long as TO
whether he will be candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor 4
certain large gentleman at Lebanon
will sweat a little blood. Samuel NJ
Ralston. is the man that wants to
know what O'Brien's Intentions are. but
he has not been able to thus far to find
out.
Nobody seems to be able to find out
whether OsBrien will be candidate for
the nomin alton. but the general story
is that he will not. But this does not
mean anything TO Ralston's friends
They are too foxy in the Indiana poll
ttcal game to accept all they hear as
the gospel truth They are like every
body else that has been stung by the
Taggart crowd. They are not willing
to take anything for granted.
Quite number OF leading Democrats
were in this city yesterday. but they
all denied that they were talking poll
tices to each other. In the number was
Tom Taggart- He came up from French
Lick. ostensibly to attend the horse
races. but he evidently had other things
in mind also.
During the day Taggart and O'Brien
held conference. One story was told
after the conference was to the effect
that Taggart had urged O'Brien not TO
be candidate for Governor 1t was
said that Taggart wants Ralston nomi-
mated, and that therefore he wants
O'Brten to stay out 1t is safe to say
that O'Brien VIII get in or stay out
OF the race for Governor. just as Tag
CART tells him what to do. He has al
ways been big spoke in the Taggart
machine in this state. and even was
treasurer OF the Democratic national
committee during the year that Tag
Eart was national chairman.
1t would be interesting to- know Just
what passed between \ O'Brien and
Taggart at yesterdays conference.
While some of the Democrats insist
that Taggart tried to talk O'Brien out
of running for Governor there are
many others who are firm in the belief
that Taggart did not do anything of
the kind. These latter Democrats are
saying that Taggart is for Ra1ston for
Governor on the surface. but that when
the right moment arrives he will dou-
Bile cross him and throw him over the
tailest building in town. Men who
talk this way know Taggart and his
way OF doing things.
Ralstons friends are saying that
Taggart Is for Ralston for Governor.
and there Is no doubt that Taggart
would be pleased to see Ralston nomi-
mated. But Ralston's friends are not
30 sure about the rest of the Taggart
bunch. they say. while they pin their
faith to Tasgart they fear some of
his lieutenants- OF course, this view
OF the situation is foolish. for Taggarts
followers are not going to do anything
that does not meet with the approval
OF their boss. If they are against
Ralston II is safe to say that Taggart
is against him. too, although he may
favor him on the surface 1t is this
fact that has caused some of the
Democrats to look sideways when they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
GOVERNMENT FOOD SHARP SEES
DANGER FROM SODA-FOUNTA|NS

Washington. July 1.-THE soda wa
ter fountain is as great a menace to
femininity in many cases as Is the bar
room to masculinity, according to Dr.
Harvey W. Wiley, the government pure
food and drug expert.
Let 1t be understood that Dr. Wiley
Is not defending the bar room. While
not a prohibftionist he is feminist
strong drink, and has said so officially
many times. DIR. Wiley is not opposed
to soda water in itself. nor to the gaily
oedecked fountains from which 1t is
supplied. He is strongly opposed to
dangerous ingredients which are hid
den in the foam-covered glasses hand
ed out to young and old alike.
II am a friend of the soda water
man." DR.. Wiley said. THE honest
soda water man who sells real soda
water Is godsend. / would not part
with him for the world. 1t is the man
who sells injurious chemicals and hab-
1t producing drugs in soda water glass
es to whom L opposed and who
should be driven out of the business
7 have been quoted from one end
OF the country to the other as being
on the trail of all people who sell
soda water. I am not and never have
been. But 1t would give me great
pleasure to aid In putting out of BUSH
ness that contemplate class of per-
sons who make their havors of injur-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

then stay away from the other shops.
This is not hard job for any one who
mas much respect for his nerves and
internal organs
The matter is in the hands of the
heaith officer of every city. While
there may not be specific legislation
regarding soda water. there is broad
legislation everywhere guarding the
physical well-being of the people who
constitute the community. and under
such laws there is no reason. in my
mind. why a druggist or a soda water
fountain man should not be made to
show exactly the sort of goods he is
Offering to the people"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

adopted the thumb print system in pay.
ing OF it's employees.
The international convention of the
theatrical stage employees was held al
Niagara Falls this week
Twenty-four states have laws re-
curing guards on dangerous machine-
~, and ample ventilation in factories.
The Boston Domestics' Protective I'M
ion has decided to abolish free beds
for sick members at two Boston hos
pitfalls.
In one month the free employment
bureau conducted by the city of Port
land, Ore, obtained positions for 2,164
men and women.
A Business Agents union is being
organized by certain business agents
of unions affiliated with the San Fran
cisco Labor Council
No less than seven boards of con-
Citation and investigation were in ses-
son recently Canada under the n
dustrial disputes investigation.
Lord Penrhyn gave a holiday to his
four thousand Welsh quarrymen coro-
nation day and on investiture day, to-
gether with an addition of per cent
to their wages.
Under a ruling made by stephen ".
Carey. assistant attorney general of
the state of Washington. telephone OPP
orators come under the provisions of
the new eight hour law
A. b. Garretson, president of the Or
der of Railway Conductors. now will
receive a salary of $4,000 year, the
highest paid to the head of any labor
organization in the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

Inc property Is owned by George f.
Hickcords. Chicago capitalist and a
director in the Chicago. Title & Trust
CO., and Is to be sold by the HASTINGS
Gray Co., also OF Chicago. The system
OF selfing these lots will according 70
MI Gray, put home in the reach Of
every one, for the lots will be sold on
the easy payment plan at the low
terms or one dollar down and ST. per
week thereafter until the contract ia
Cancelled The lots run in price from
s20o to 1895. One of the remarkab1a
conditions Of the sale of these lots is
that the owner agrees to charge no in
terest and pay all regular taxes for
three years.
Pl-. Contains 2OI Lots.
me 2o1 unsold lots are south of
conkey avenue and cover the seven
blocks west from the corner of Car
field and Conkey to Calumet avenue
Many of these lots have water sewer
and gas, while not all have the i'm
provemcnts in yet Certain restric-
tons are made in the sale of these lots
The plan being rather to make this
property middle and high class.
Similar Sales In Other Cities
Inc Hastings-G Gray Co. are one of the
largest and oldest Of the real astata
companies handling suburban lots ox
ciusiVely. They are at present con-
Quoting two large subdivision saias i,
Chicago and several other CITIES ras
summer this company sold ont 81 acre-
OF Detroits best property, comnrisine
ABOUT 600 lots on Woodward avenue
Detroits best residence district.
Mr. Gray, who was in the city this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed In the office of the secretary of
state for the following:
Creutz Construction Company. Gary;
general constructors; capital stock.
$4,000; directors. NigwaId Moe,
stephen Creutz. Jr.. c. N Heydorn and
H. w Guipe.
North Construction Company, Bluff
ton; capital stock. $1,000: general con-
tractors; directors, D. o. North, A. A.
North. +. r. Curtis and Lila Curtis.
The American Rotary Valve Com
pany Chicago; capital stock, $500. 600:
certified in Indiana for 100000; manu-
featuring
The Capital Circuit Traction Com
pany, Of this city filed notice of change
of name to the Circuit Terminal Com
pany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
WILL INACCURATE
UNIQUE LAND SALE
The UnSold Lots in Franklin
Addition to Be Put on
the Market.
SELL ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Hastings-Gray Company of Chicago,
to Sell for Mr.. George
E. Rickcords.

This afternoon in Hammond will he
inaugurated at Franklin addition on
Conkey avenue one of the most unioua
real estate sales ever conducted in
Hammond
After having been practically with
Drawn from the market for a number
or years this property, which is fast
becoming the best residence district in
the city, is to be opened up for sale
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14
NEWS

A union of garbage workers was re-
Gently formed in Sacramento, Cal
The city of Milwaukee, Wis. has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-14

SEND THE TIMES TO YOUR
FRIEND, 900 LETTERS FROM HOME
EACH YEAR.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-15
PROSPECT.

Prospect, April l5.-The remains
OF Perry Hoskins, who died at his
home in Salida, Colorado, were
brought TO Prospect Tuesday for bur
ial. Mr., Hoskins being an old resi-
dent of this vicinity, He was born
April IA. 1880, in Delaware county
Ohio, and departed this life April 8,
1911, aged so years, IL months and
"a days. Funeral services conducted
by Rev NJ. ID. Baumgardner, were
held at the NJ, 70. church Tuesday aft
ernoon. with burial in the Prospect
cemetery.
Miss Ethel Mcknight OF Columbus
has accepted a position in Mrs. Casts
millinery store.
Mr.. owen Engel. who has been
working at Newcastle. Indiana. re-
turned to his home Monday, and Is
suffering from an attack OF the
mumps.
Mrs. w. r. Lauer has been visiting
for a few days with her brother, j. B
Runyan, at Tolano, ILL.,
The high school baseball team lef
for fleetwood Friday afternoon to play
their first game OF the season.
Miss Helen Baumgardner entertain'
ed the Queen Esthers at her home OF
Elm street Thursday evening