davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-24
LOWELL.

Mrs. DR.. Gooder was down from the
city yesterday and spent the day with
friends. Her husband, who is doing
special surgery work in hospital, ex-
poets to return to Lowell In May and
resume his practice.
Mrs. Warren Dickinson was Monon
visitor yesterday
VIII Love and family and Kenneth
Sheets, who have been in Oklahoma for
the past two months. have returned
home
Bert Thompson has gone to Gary to
work in the steel mills as a timekeeper.
Ernest Hummel, Jr., and Will Tramm
transacted business in Hammond and
South Chicago yesterday.
James Kelsey went to South Chicago
yesterday to visit his sick sister, Mrs
Sohuester.
Charles Sigler and wife. who went to
Arkansas about two months ago for tho
benefit of Mrs. Sigler, arrived at the
home Of Dave Nee in Chicago. yester-
day. where Mrs Sigler is very sick
woman, and 1t is reported that there
is no hope of her recovery. She is suf-
fering with cancer. Grip Binyon and
wife were called to Mr.. Mee's home yes
terday on account of her sickness.
Mrs Viola Trip OF Shelby was a
guest of Mrs. Wesley Griesel yesterday
Mrs. A p McNay and daughter. Mrs
Pearl Chapman, were Chicago visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. Benjamin Palmer was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Walter Latta. mason contractor, for
merly of this place, but for the present
of Lagrange, Ind, arrived in Lowell
yesterday for few days stay. He
recently returned from a visit to the
coast.
Charles Holmes, father of Olive.
Holmes, transacted business in Chicago
yesterday.
Harry Newcomer of Hammond spent
yesterday in Lowell
Carl Mailer has gone to Gary, where
he has secured a job driving an auto
mobile
Mrs. Celia Frazue and daughter. Rose
and sister, Mrs. Robertson, OF Mary
vile, Mo, arrived in Lowell wednes.
day to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. Peckham. the singer at the evan.
gelistical meetings being conducted by
Rev. Phelps, was compelled to leave or
account of illness. Another good sing
er has been secured to take his place
Much interest is shown in the meetings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-24
LAKE CoUNTY's woNDRoUs STRIDES.


o s
900 this
a
mills mills
plat alter in the
First structural
'front.'
barrels
cokep be by otons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-24

April 23rd and cath are the dates
set for the entertainment to be given
by the young ladies of the st. Joseph
church here. Everybody is invited to
come and see the "Old Maids Club
Other particulars viii be announced
later
Mrs William Hermann and the
Misses Anna and OttiIla keilman spent
Wednesday at Hammond.
The Independent order of Foresters
held it's regular meeting Wednesday
evening.
Misses Mary and Lizzie Keilman are
spending several days at Chicago at
present with relatives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-24

day while playing with a few smaller
companions 1t is not known what
happened, but she received large cash
just above her eye about two inches
long and clear to the bone A doc
tor was called at once, and the injury
sewed. Miss Marion is improving a lit
tie this morning
Carl Abrahamson of Clark was q
Gary visitor last evening.
Louis Vetetriek, car inspector here
left Clark and will make his home al
Chicago. Mr.. Vetterick will still KEEP
his position here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-24
CLARK STATION.

The rain the other day aided in put
ting out the fires, but now they are
burning again as bad as ever. We can
not find out the cause. but it is thought
either the trains or hunters have some
thing to do with the fires.
Little 3-year-old Marion Pearson OF
Clark was hurt very seriously the other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-24
r A N DO M
THINGS s filings

AT whom does Attorney Ross think
he is taking pot-shots?
GET out of the way. The mad rush
to the ball park is on it's way.
50
REFORM is a good thing when it
is applied to the other fellow, isn't it?
AFTER all, we refuse to keep a
scrap book The best way is to for
get it.
WONDER how Mrs. Atlas got along
while her husband was bearing the
world on his shoulders?
THE most inexpensive thing that
most people can put on is airs-and
the shallowest as well.
NOTICE that there are lot of the
old automobile jokes that haven't been
yet made into 1911 models.
SYRACUSE man got ten years for
stealing ham, which is another evil
dence of the high cost of living.
%
SO far none of the other churches
have tried to beat the record of the
Trimbles in running up church.
90
SO far the Mexican embroglio has
not permitted General Wood to do
anything except shine up the spurs.
NO use being miserable, you may
have to buy some more coal this win
ter but platinum is only $43 an once.
WE heard one woman say "dearie'
to another the other day, and it
sounded as If she was saying a cuss-
word
IF it came to a decision. we couldn't
tell which was funniest the way some
public officials talk or clown at a
circus.
YOU can't help but give it to the
Rockefeller family after all. You
never see any of them in the divorce
courts.
YOU have to pass the buck to Gov
ernor Marshall Tor one thing anyway,
and that is writing poetical holiday
proclamations.
CHICAGO minister says there are
no men in heaven. Where are all the
ministers going then? Cheer up girls.
He may be mistaken.
PROSECUTING Attorney Green.
valid promises to become almost as
famous as-well. honestly, we have
forgotten the mans name.
If the amount of flowers given a
man when he is alive. counts for any
thing, Mayor Smalley will get train
load If he ever passes out.
OUR next bet on in the Rough
| House ticket for president and vice
president is:
For President-Alderman Castle
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-24
COMMUNICATIONS.
sCHoTTLER DESERVES THE HONOR.


O o
in a
banne o.
a
patriotic which
patriotism
mess
questionable
for o bet outsid of hours
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-24
My Kidneys Are
Killing M e!
Martyrs to Kidney and Bladder Trou-
BILE Try This Remarkable New
Treatment. Free.

Here IL treatment for kidney and
bladder diseases and rheumatism that
Is absolutely guaranteed, that is safe
ana positive. and that you can test
yourself without Investing one penny.
It 10 Z new, scientific, safe, powerful
cleanser OF the kidneys. The new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04

The state charter board TODAY grant
ed charters as follows
The Navarro Town Hall company
Navarro, capital, 81, 900.
The Many Colors Electric company
Beloit, capital $4,000.
The Graves Farm Loan Investment
company. Pittsburg. capital $25, OO0
The Kirkpatrick Seed company,
Kansas City, Mo, capital $1,000.
The Firemen's Relief association
Formoso, capital $1,000.
The Wyandotte Moose Club Co., Kan-
sas City, no capital stock.
Grand View Methodist church. At
lanthus. No capital stock.
The Viola Grain Co, Viola, capital
$1,000
The First (Dutch) Reformed church,
Wichita. No capital stock.
The Star Oil company, independence,
capital $4,000
The Pittsburg Extension Nut COM
pany Pittsburg, capital 10000.
The Campbell Undertaking company,
lola. capital $4,000.
The Guaranty Investment company,
wichita, capital $4,000.
The Fairview Church of Christ,
Wichita. No capital stock.
Parsonage for M. E. church, circuit,
Howard. capital 81 900.
The Wichita Improvement company,
Wichita, capital $1,000
The Poe Mercantile company. Inman,
capital IS. 600.
The Gichrist-Berryman Lumber Co.,
Larned. capital $4,000.
The following companies were grant
ed extensions of charters:
The Mound Ridge Milling Co., Mound
Ridge, capital $4,000.
The Lebanon State bank Lebanon,
capital $25. 900.
The Butler County Telephone and
Electric company was allowed to in
crease its capital stock from $4,000 to
$50, 600; and the Aylesbury Mercantile
Co., of Wichita, from $4,000 to 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
Eczema Sufferers Should Know
About this Wonderful Remedy.

Every person who has taken treatment
Tor Eczema and allied diseases of the
SKIN, undoubtedly knows that the terrible
ltchlng sensation, the dry, scaly condition
OF the skin and other accompaniment of
the disease are caused by a parasite
winch has securely lodged itself in the
tissue. It is logical that Eczema must be
cured by, first, relieving the almost I'M
Dearable itching; second, destroying ana
removing the parasite, and, lastly, nour-
lshlng the skin and tissues to restore
them to their normal healthy condition.
After many years of experimenting and
discussion, the best informed men in the
medical profession unite in agreeing that
local treatments should be used in curing
Eczema It is recognized that remedy
of sufficient strength to destroy, dislodge
and remove the parasite can not be taken
internally without causing more harm
than good.
BRINKLEY'S "SANADOR" by eight
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Rash, Dandruff and
allied skin diseases, has demonstrated that
1t possesses real merit for the treatment
and cure of those diseases. Tt is an ex-
ternal remedy OF pleasant odor with ire
mendous penetrating power. 1t is not
greasy and will not stain the skin or
clothing. First of all, BRINKLEY'S
"SANADOR'' relieves the terrible itching
sensation and then penetrates to where
the parasite is lodged, attacking, destroy
ing and removing the parasite Also I'M
excelled for Prickly Heat
Sold and guaranteed by Rex Pharmacy,
10th and Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04

the people have changed their belief in
this respect. On the contrary, the APP
proval, expressed by all classes Of peo-
pie in all sections of the country, OF
the supreme courts adoption of Gov
ernor Hughes policy of the rule of
reason is added proof that the people
or this country look to our statesm en-
Tor constructive national policy in
the matter of business.
Senator Cummins was reported by
the newspapers as having said a few
days ago:
Business Man Is Puzzled.
Personally I believe the antitrust
law should be amended or supplement-
ed. The situation is intolerable. The
extent of restraint cannot be known by
a business man until he is prosecuted
ana MS case reaches the court. He
does not and cannot know as he pro-
ceeds with his business whether he is a
good citizen or a criminal
That is precisely the situation. It
seems incredible that in solving our
industrial problems we cannot follow
some Of the presidents that we our
selves have established in solving 9TH
er problems.
Attempt to sweep the country back
into the old era of ruthless COMPETE
ton, which would be the direct cOnse-
quence of vigorous enforcement of
the Sherman law, and there will return
the evils of deceit and fraud in business
violent fluctuations in prices the de-
liberate driving to the wall of weak
concerns and the eventual creation of
monopolies by survivors,
Mr. Perkins suggested that the gov
eminent appoint a commission to in
vestigate the status of trusts and to
recommend just what would be proper
to prevent immoral dealings by them
before more drastic action for their
dissolution were undertaken. He also
suggested that large business cOmbi-
nations should give to the federal gov
eminent all facts concerning their cap
ital and business. so that, without goy-
eminent ownership there would be
supervision and publicity as now re-
quired from banks and railroads.
I'VE should try to regulate before we
stran gulate," he concluded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
HAS ENOUGH OF ALASKA.
Arthur Groesbeck, Who Was at Cor
dova, Glad to Get Home.

Arthur Groesbeck, who has been in
Cordova, Alaska, for two years, is in
Topeka Mr.. Groesbeck graduated
from the school of engineering at K.
U. and went to Alaska to take charge
Of the power plant at Cordova. He
says that the town is only a little
more than two years old and has a
population of $500. He has had
enough of Alaska and will not go back.
He says that it rains all summer and
SHOWS all winter, but that the temper
ature is not SO cold as that as Kan
sas in winter. The season is short and
only quickly maturing vegetables and
fruits are grown. Mr.. Groesbeck, with
his wife and baby. is visiting at the
home of City Commissioner E. B.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
SHOOT BIRDS WITH CANDLES.
BIacl1birds Don't Like Fourth of July
Ammunition.

Roman candles will drive blackbirds
out of trees, says L. L. Dyche, state
fish and game warden. In many
communities blaekbirds select some
grove of trees for their summer habi-
tation and often become pretty much
of a nuisance.
Shoot Roman candles into the
trees just about dusk, when the birds
are alighting in the trees to roost, y
said Professor Dyche, land it won't
take long to drive them away Give
them Roman candle several nights in
succession and they will leave for
good "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04

The regular adjourned meeting of
the Quinton Heights Brotherhood will
be held at Baptist church Thursday
night at 1880. matter of vital inn
portance to the school interests will
be discussed and some decisive action
taken. Every man in Quinton is earn
estly solicited to be present. Come.
BY order of the executive committee.
]. S. RECRUIT, President.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
OTHER ITEMS

Potatoes, Fancy Kaw Valley, 10
lbs. for 25e; go lbs. for ESQ
Lima Beans, choice, 3 lbs. 25f
Fresh Oysters, pint Use
Smoked Hams, fine quail. lb.16e
Navy Beans, choice hand picked,
5 lbs. for ..-.. -Z5e
Japan Rice, whole grain, . los.
for ....-.- z0f
Oatflake, fresh, in bulk, 6 lbs.
for 4. z2e
Granulated Sugar, ii lbs. for ST
Vinegar, Best Apple Cider, per
gallon ... Use
Smoked Shoulders, 6 10. to 8 10.
average, per ID. .....-. .1ZG
Potatoes, fancy Northern, 60
lbs. to the bushel ...-. $1.l5
Breakfast Bacon, special lot by
the side, ID. ....... l7f
Corn, standard quality sugar
corn, 3 cans ........2 5f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
Dutch Steamer Burns.

Batavia Dutch East Indies, Oct. 4.
The Dutch steamer Ixion, bound
from this port for Liverpool has been
destroyed by fire near Engano, an is
land off the west coast of Sumatra-
The steamers crew numbering %,
took to the boats, but has not yet been
reported as having landed on any
point of the Sumatra coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
oregon TO Go on Cruise.

Seattle. Wash. oct. 4.-For the
first time in six years the battleship
Oregon has been ordered made ready
for sea. orders received at the Puget
sound navy yard yesterday directing
fhat the famous old fighting craft and
the cruiser St Louis prepare for a
cruise by October "a. The Oregon
was recently put in commission as a
part of the Pacific reserve squadron
after having been rebuilt at cost of
more than S1,000,000-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04

Columbia Council No. so Knights &.
Ladies of Security. will have very inn
portant business to transact. on Thurs
day evening. beside installing officers.
HELEN J. MOORE. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
Majestic.

Grace Georges last season success. "A
Womans Way" is the bill underlined
for the Majestic next week. Miss Vir-
ginia Goodwin, (Mrs. Harry North)
who made such an excellent impression
in "WiIdfire,'' will return to the COM
pany next Monday evening and will
be seen in the leading feminine part
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
Special for Tomorrow

Fancy Pears for Preserving,
- bushel basket. 49, Suf
Oregon Blue Plums, crate S5e
California Tokay Grapes, 8 or
z ID. baskets. sue
Fancy Ripe Cranberries, per
10. ........ cf
Small Juicy Oranges, 2 doz.
for 10y
Shoulder Roast of Beef, cut
from young cornfed cattle,
h. :.
Rib Boiling Beef, best quail
ity, ID. ..............oe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
Real Estate worth 0, $50 Millions.

Albany. n. Y, Oct. 4.-The total
assessed value of real estate in New
York state is $3.50 million, according
to the annual tax tables for 1911, pre-
pared by the state board of equaliza-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04

The Three Musketeers. the play by
Alexander Dumas. is shown at the Iris
today and tomorrow in a film 1000 feet
in length.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
Novelty.

That Topekans know good shoN
when they see oneF is evidenced by tn
we'll filed houses at the Novelty thi
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04

1.-The Denver Express" at the Grand
| tonight is a show that has met with
approval everywhere and should be
| well attended in Topeka.
Have you ever met a typical drum
mer, with his suitcase in one hand,
his sample case in the other and his
raincoat thrown over his shoulder,
alighting at the little station in your
home town? Have you seen the bus
driver for the city hotel grab his grip,
While he beamed a welcome and grinned
at the humorous remark thrown at
him? OF course you have and they
have been happy memories of your
childhood days. Can you sympathize
with one of them maroOned over Christ
mas day in a one horse town in Indi-
ana, where the snow is thick the
ground, the hotel cold and the booze"
must be struggled into the room and
served in a teacup2 OF course you can.
Then go to the Grand on Thursday
evening and see James Forbes comedy,
THE Travelling Salesman. It is a
sure cure for the blues and you will
laugh for two hours and a half over
the quips and jests of Bob Blake. who
is handling line of ladies' skirts.
A musical entertainment of distinc=
ton is The Girl of My Dreams which
will open at the Grand Tuesday, Oct.
TO- Reports from the illinois theater-
Chicago, where the piece had it's pre-
miere and summer run, say: TT is sell
dom that tunefulness and wit are to
be found in the quantities that this
musicality possesses. The story of the
piece concerns a typical bachelor be-
fore the charms of a demure little
Quakeress It affords opportunities for
John HyanGs, a capital and legitimate
comedian, and Leila Mcintyre, and able
co-star to keep large audiences mani
Testing their appreciation. Leila Nc
Intyre sings several songs delightfully."-
and is a coincidence of prettiness and
charm A chorus which will be noted
for it's loneliness, modest dereanor
and vocal merit is in frequent evidence,
while the piece is staged with great
lavishness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
Giving Better
Value

is the explanation of the growth
of the C. 0. D. store. The longer
YOU delay trading here the more
you lose. Better give US a trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
Sugar, Best GRADUATED, in
every $500 order, G.
IL lbs. for. i

Blackberries, No. 10 can,
(called gallons), special
bakers, pack, can ..... zoe
Tea, Gunpowder, 60c val. ID. 40f
Compound Lard, 10 1890. 100
Compound Lard, No. 10 can csc
Pure Hog Lard, No.10 can SIPS
Butterine, Buttercup Brand,
25c value, 2-lb. brick. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04

Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS

The Denver Express at the Grand
tonight is a show that has met with
approval everywhere and should be
well attended in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04
KNOX Auerbach8 Guettel Manhattan
HATS .Sz-zOlzzMaz@a also E. & W.
Sold Only ZF@ANAAAAG&1 Shirts Fall
Here = doIHSo CO.. Styles here only
YOU ought to be glad of this
announcement that we're ready to
show you our fall styles
in Suits and OvercOats
from Hart, Schaffner &
Marx.

Anew lot of these goods just
in; and that's always an event Of
interest to every man who wants
to wear good clothes; and you're
that kind of a man, we're sure;
you wouldn't want anyone to say
that you didn't dress we'll.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes
are the best clothes made. They
don't cost any more than they're
worth to you. They're all wool,
finely tailored, they keep shape
and wear well a long time. You
want these clothes, and we know
it; that's why we sell them; that's
why we're telling you about it;
Won want them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-04

SILK Lined Blue Serges, SIS
The man who wants the maximum value Serge
should
made High class, all wool blue tailored
latest models and best OF all guaranteed silk ined sizes
fit both and young at....................O Id
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-17
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SATURDAY., JUNE ". ,s,,
REMINISCENT
COnPlLED fROH TRIBUNE
FILES Of
TWENTY ltARSA0

Engineer Jerry Shaw was agitating
a scheme to organize a Bible class.
Thomas r. Hoffmire and Josephine
Patterson were married June l6.
1891. Rev. John Moore officiating.
An order for the machinery for a
complete i50.barrel flour mill in La
Junta was placed with an Indiana
firm.
During a rainstorm twenty years
ago two and one-half inches of water
fell. VIII history repeat itself?
Some day.
The Tribune rendered thanks to
Herman kretchmer for a generous
donation of strawbc rries. Herman,
where art thou?
w. A. Chandler was the happy own
er OF seventeen blooded dogs and
the city marshal was making his
annual rounds for dog taxes.
The school board accepted the
plans of II. NJ. iiadley. of Topeka. for
an eightroom school building now
known as the Columbian building.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lofland sold l2O acres
of land adjoining La Junta on the
west to T. Il. Peoples and ID. d. Rit.
ter. The land was to be plotted
into lots and sold.
a uainload Of Pueblo sports pulled
off prize fight at Fowler on Sun.
day. The sheriff OF Otero county got
on their trail and traced the ring
leaders as far as Colorado Springs,
where the trail disappeared In the
thin air at the foot OF Pixies Peak.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-17
Pueblo Traction Company Sold.

The much talked OF sale OF the
controlling interests OF the Pueblo
wndco40arban Traction and Lighting
Company was consummated I'm Pueblo
last Wednesday
Messfs. j. +. Vail, r II. Deyine
and NJ. d. Thatcher have disposed OF
their stock holdings to II. NJ. Bylles.
by a Company, OF Chicago. and will
retire from the control and manage
ment and will no longer BE- identifi.
ed with the company as directors or
Officers. The consideration Is said
To be about $3.o00.OOO.
Byllesby 4 Company are cxperienc-
ei public utility men. are largely In.
tcrested In similar companies Ia
different parts OF the country, and no
doubt Will SO conduct the future AT
fairs OF the Pueblo and Suburban
Traction and Lighting Company as
TO merit the approval and support of
our citizens. They contemplate add.
lions and Improvements which viii b'
of great benefit to our city and they
should be encouraged In every way
possible.-Pueblo Chicftain.
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-17
Beet Fields Should 0s Rolled.

II is good plan that beets be
rolled before thinning. using "A smooth
roller. the larger In diameter the
better. This packs the dirt around
the young bects, and makes "a mulch
OF the numerous small clods. and
helps the thinners very materially
In leaving the soil around the beet
which Is essential protection ON ac-
count OF the hot sun which sunburns
the tender rootlets. and from the
prevailing winds which very much
damage the small plants. and In
many cases destroys them when left
exposed.
Cultivation should be repeatedly fol.
lowed IN order To check evaporation.
The knife attachment should be
used ~ little as possible after the
field has been freed from weeds. as
the use OF this tool causes the for.
nation Of "a smooth crust directly
below the depth the tool has been
operated. In applying irrigation water
II is advisable to run u bull tongue
In front OF the Irrigation shovel
which opens up the ground and
thereby permits the saturation OF
the subsoil where the moisture is
most needed for the development OF
III. root system and formation OF u
long beet root.