davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17

ibm oie &anb BIN: &ugo, Dem ERGO.
rouer eben feline 5reilaiiung perfat.
oct batte. n@eitatten Sic nit, DR..
2otpnep, Sic INN Sbre Sano 81 BIT
ten," meinte er i6ltdt. sd itebe 10
tief in Sbrer Danfesidulo, un6 tuenn
mir etmas 6iefen %freuoigen Mugen-
Bid, Der meine l1ni4ul6 ertuieien
bat, perbittern tann, 10 lit es Ser @e-
oanfe an Sic un6 an sic i9redli1e
@enoung Sbres sdidials. sd mon,
to- id fonnte Sbnen meinen Cart
ni6t nur in @orten b%e5eigen!"
Gin 6reuoeni6inlmer bul6te iiber
oas ai6farbene @eiidt 6es @erbafte-
ten. uGas lobne Sbnen ser &immel,
Mr. &ogge - i] fann es nidt!" ont-
mortete er gebrod)en. u9(ber SIR
@loube an MIDI tbnt mir mobl.
CT gibt mir mei'le 3llperii6t mieoer
uno" or itofte, 6enn t%brdneniiber-
itromten Mngeiidts mar al1d @tpen<
oolpn ouf i'm 3ugetreten, Die Ser Ser.
b%an6ung gleidfags batte b%eimobnen
miilieu. Mud file itredte ibm in mar.
mer @mpfinoung bei6e @dn6e Fin.
ga fam Elm Med3en aus 9olpnep's
9ruit. St i6manfte uno fonute iid
MIR NIT gepoltiger @inel1sfraft auf-
re@t erbalten.* vSie> @%men6olDn,"
iogte er, ~ouf Sic erbolten mir SIR
8ertrauen?"
Gas Ma66el1 l6belte i'm mebe an.
SD per6e fir Sic beten tpie fir
meinen beiten un6 uneigenniibigiten
6reun6," o%nttportete iie, n11n6 Wott
tpir6 6ie Mnidlage boier Meniden 5u=
ifanoen mer6en lalien, er miro SsSbre
ltnidulo offenboren!"
S1 mortloler 8etuegung be11gte
lid 9utpnep iiber lire &ano un6 fiiBte
lie anoddtig. usiibe, liebe @men...
Ste geben mir mein Gertralten al, sic
Meniden tpie6er 49, Can't, Can't,
SIR 6reunoe!" rief or, BON leinen &C.
fiiblen ii%bertualttgt, nt1un fomme,
mas ga mag -- id gebe ser 3u<
flnft gefaBt e%ntgegen!"
&aid mer6ete er iid Stout 5l1 l1no
lieB iid bon 6ieiem abfiibren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
$tmn,,ne 5e,teen.
Seem 9orter &on1an bon ottp Scooter,
(6ortiebunQ.)

~
Wortietung.)
sd babe idon geiagt, oab i@ bon
einenl iolben Seltament feline Mb=
nll11g batte, ionoern belte crit oopo11
erfubr."
u9tlt,l Sic r1il1,lten ood ein, oen
Snbalt oes in San Irancisco errid=
teten Seltoments gefonlt 5u bobe11.
@l1t> audi oieies madte @fib Mellon
in @enleimihaft nit ibrcm 8rltoer
sur @rbin. Die M41tter lit ia larglt
toot, mos Sbnen m,d) befannt lit"
.Selbitper ltanoli6."
Sic wuBten alio, oaB MiB 9fel-
ION cine - NUN lagen mir cine red)t
begebrensmertbe &urtie it, ooer
lpl1bten Sic eS ni6t?"
giue ounfle @llltlpelle idob III
2opuep's 3iiee. Su bellem l1nnlutb
lprollg er I'M 3el.genitllble a1t lieb
lid aber gleid oorauf wieoer 5nrid=
linfeu. Sd fon11te a11d oieie Ser
od6tigutg NIT perabtlidem 5tia-
lh1peigen iibergeben, iagte CT &C.
prebt. SD nebnre inoellen @ele-
genbeit gu ser grfldru'1g, oab MIDI
u,r @riinoe rein peri0nli6er grt
sur @etperb,tng nm sic Sono Ser
iul1gen Game peronlaBt baben."
v@m!" Moc Mabon biiitelte, nno
I'M @11blifum ma@te lid pieoer per<
ltecte &eitcrfeit gelteno. u@ntl6te>
sen lpar sic grbal1tpartidoft Ser
Game eine angenebme 8eigobe SIT
oiejen perlonli1en @riinoen ooer
nidt?"
uNei,l mein &err," entgegnete
9opuep perahtlid. uM1s @rbin font
M}ib Mellon fir MIDI nidt IN Be<
tradt. Sd babe meine 3meifel, oh
5apre iiberbanpt etpas 5t pererben
bate"
vgi11n, oo lit ood sic Geriiderung
BEL Ser 2ebensperit6erungsgeieQ<
idaft."
Cine redt 5tpeifelbafte Grbnts=
iidt," mari 9o1pnep iarfaltiid ein.
Sic Nolice lit nidt 5uguniten BON
Ntib Melion a1sgeltellt, ionbern loll
oen geieklt6en @rbeu 5ugute font
men. Mie sic neltei item g%rfabrungen
gelebrt baben, dnoerte Scr. @apre
feline Mniidten raid. Gin grbid1ei=
her oiirfte alio faltm m1r m1f cine
oerarttge M11sii6t bin iid un sic
@ano Ser Came betporben babell."
Mac Mabon n1aB i'm nit einem
idorfen 8lide. sic faiien sic Sode
redt faltbliitig out 0ir. 2opnep,"
iagte er ipit.
uMi@t erniter, ais Tie es %peroie'1t."
n@eu> es jon MIDI fiir Sic f%relte11,
fommt Sbnen 6ieie goloene @ube
nidt oo6 nod abbonoen." Ser 81
ltriftsantpolt bielt eine 5ecl1n6e inne
uno manote ii6 Damn ebe1io rai6
mieoer at 2omnep. ~@ie raun1en
elm, bon Mrs. ban @laDn telepbo<
mild iiber Sen rnpermutbeten 8ei114
6es &ugo &ogge unterridtet moroen
gu iein."
vDa5 6iirfte ridtig iein?"
r1oroufbin i6idten sic Smift
aus NIT ser @eiiung, ii6 oem jun
gen Monne 3l1 ndbern, ibu a1s5ubo-
len un6 git beranlaiien, ii6 NIT ST.
men in's ginpernebmen 5u ieben2"
u3as itno mteoer grltnoloie Ser
od6tig11ngen," entgegnete9omnep ad<
iel5ucfeno, obne feline &11be GIT per=
lieren. uStptft fam mir 5ufdllig Int
sic Guere. Sd be6a11ere meme INT
i%iberlegtbeit, Sic MIDI peranlaBte,
i'm UNI cil1e oerartige @efdl1igfett at
Bitten"
v9lber Sic b6tten es 6o9 bel be-
qlte1ner ba6en fonnen, iib nit &ogge
5u ur1terre0en. Dieier fragte tpte-
oerbolt in Sbrer 8anf un6 in Sbrer
Nripattpobntng no@ Sbnen?"
v2os babe i6 in5piiden in CT
fobrl1ng gebrabt. Sh farn mir ia
gen. oaB i6 aera6e in ienen Tugen GIT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
IA. Gapitel.

Sic 10 ieniationeu 51 @16e gefom-
meme llnteri mdmng bil6ete oas @e=
ipra6 oes Cages. Motiirlid batte
iid audi Sic Sagespreile 6es a,,sgie=
bigen Stoffes bemodtigt. ginmii-
tbig begegneten iid oie 8latter in ser
&erurtbeilung 2omnep's; mal1 lprah
bon ibm in Mus6riiden, als Oh feline
&erurtbeilu1g bereits feititinbe. Sic
,.gelbe @relie" tiihte ibren 2eiern
ipaltenlange Nrtifel al1f, in oenel1 Tie
iiber oas 9eben un6 Ereiben 6es Ser
bafteten bis ms gin5elne beridtete.
Cine groBe 3eitung ian6te iogar Ell
men gpecialbert6terita tter nod oem
entlegenen Garion @itp. Man erf11br
6a6urdl 0aB 9otpnep uripriingli@
mirtlid Gperett 6rpe bieB. @r uar
Dor pielleidt 5ebn Sabren in ser 6or-
tigel1 @egeno n1fgetaudt, batte cine
6arm erporben un6 auf 6ieier 1id
nit 6ralt nno &no nieoergelaiien.
gi9entlid bate MIR Mrs. 6rpe iid
sort 51 6ouern6er 2ebensfiibrltng
eingeridtet;; 6rpe ober 9olpnep oage=
gen tpar itets abmei eno gemeien.
Mfon erfl1br Johann, ooB 9olpnep lt6
MIR 5r1n1 3mefe ser S6eiour1g BON
lei1er 6rol1 int Staate Nepaoa ME
oergelallen uno na6 grreidung 6ie=
ies 3lpedes iid me6er 'um Sic 8eIit=
ll1lg nod nm beren Sniaiien ferner
befiim1nert babe. Sic 6ra1 lon4e
iebr 8uriidge5oge11 leben uno iid Ser
Gr3iebu,1g ibrer Observation-Disclosures
Sodter lpi6men. Mn9ebli6 itamme
iie aus 5an 6ranciseo, >uu tbr Batter
ei11 bodo1geieberer 6i1on5mann ge-
melen.
Sic ndditen Gepeiden 6es finoi=
gen @eporters famen aus Ser itol5en
@taotef6nigin 6es @eltens uno iiber=
boten iid f0rlnli6 AT picanten Gnt=
biilnngen. Mrs. 6rpe mar cine geboz
rene Mobel Sapre, oeren @ater iiber
sic BON ibn1 geleitete 9unf oen
idn1dbliditen 8onferott aebradt, oen
,uon int San 6raueiscp ie erlebt ge-
babt, ei,1en idimpfliden 3uiamne11-
brltd, ser Enuienoe fleiner @riiten-
5eu rltinirte u1,o ieinen &eriiber altf
lal,ge ssabrN in's 3udtbauS gefiibrt
batte. Aud @perett 6rpe mar in oie-
fen 8anferott permidelt eetuele1; 5u-
erit batte mon iogar i'm fir 6en
ipirfli6 Shu16igen gebaltelt. IS bat
tie iid inoeiien berausgeitelt, 6aB
gperett 6rpe ie1blt Elm 0pfer ieineS
Gertrallens 5u ieinem perbre6eri=
iden Sdmiegerpater %getpor6en un6
fem Mame obne iein gormiiien miB-
bral1dt moroen tpor. Sic eige1te
@attin Brpe's iollte iid gegen oieien
NIT ibrem @ater peri9poren nno
AUDI oes -erlteren bll,tiunger S6tpa-
ger lid eines nnerborten Gertroue,ts-
miBbraudes Direct idul6ig gema6t
baben. 6rbe lei tnoeiien audi onr6
ieine ~gldn5en6e 6reiiprednng Dor @ee
ridt in sen Mngen ser betrogenen
Mse11ge nidt. entlaltet moroen; fem
Mome tper6e nod bente in ben 4rei-
fen ser 3umeiit Sen unteriten Bolts
ldidten angeb0rigen uno barrm tne<
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
AUGUST GIN HISTORY.

1S49--A treaty of peace signed between
Austria and Piedmont
1S54-The usary laws Of England re-
pealed by Parliament
1s64-Admiral Farragut, with six IRON
clads was reported to have passed
Forts Morgan and Gaines and to be
bombarding the inner defenses of
Mobile.
0-F'ranci-Prussian war.
IS74-The cabinet of the Vatican was
reported to have asked Austria,
France and Portugal TO renounce
their rights of excluding candidates
at the PapaI elections.
1so1-Lord Kitchener issued proclaim
alton that all Boar leaders taken In
arms after the 18th of September
would suffer permanent Danish
ment from South Africa.
1so3-Bulgarian insurgents blow the
Governors palace at Keushevo.
killing fifty Turks.
1ela-Col Roosevelt denies at Chicago
report that Progressives may alb
andon fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
ALL RIGHT; THANK YOU.

We are informed in the newspapers
terday on the Baldwin Locomotive
Works near East Chicago The first
spadeful of earth was actually taken
out yesterday and the building of
be many years before the plant is
completed it is certain that ene Bald
win Locomotive Company Will one
day have an establishment there that
viii be second TO no industry in
Northern Indiana, with the excep-
ton of the Indiana Steel Mills at
Gary.
And to think that we might OF
had this plant but for foolish inter
ference by an elected public Off
cial. 1t is well known fact that
the Baldwin Locomotive Works
once sought a location in South Chi
lcago, and wanted to have certain So
called streets between Hegewisch
land lrondale vacated Alderman EN-
erson at that time proposed the va
cation of these swamp streets as he
did similar effort to have the in
undated streets vacated in order that
we might have turning basin up
the river.
The alderman evidently forgot that
we needed the Baldwin Locomotive
works more than they needed us and
this was illustrated when the com
pany purchased it's big :ract in
Northern Indiana Foolish agitation
drove the steel mills extension to
Gary and prevented the construction
of the Calumet Lake Harbor.
Northern Indiana certainly owes
South Chicago, the Calumet district
and some of her public officials a
deep debt of gratitude because they
have been of such tremendous value
| in making that section one of the
great industrial centers of the coun-
TRY. They are deserving of statutes
! in the public squares for the great
service they have rendered these
several communication Chicago
Calumet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06

OF time, and put into readable form
for the waiting subscribers says the
Joliet News. Names, dates, ages and
hundreds of other essential facts,
with scores of hidden detail. are
sought after and quickly handled by
the newspaper reporter every day
His is an extremely busy life-and
yet, with all these cross currents of
human life flashing before him, he
is correct 80 times out of 100. But
the public does not think of the 80
times. That one error stands out,
glaringly conspicuous. 1t follows the
reporter like a nightmare to his
couch, and generally confronts him
next morning when he awakens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
VICTIM of A TRAP GUN.

Falling victim to the trap gun he
had devised to protect his homing
pigeon loft, Gerard Winkoop, 10 years
old, was instantly killed yesterday at
the door of the building at Terre
Haute. The ball from a revolver pene-
trated his left side. He was found
dead by the family and friends who
had gathered at the home Tor social
afternoon. Young Winkoop was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs o. ID. Winkoop,
1921 North Center street. He was en-
pioyed at the Root glass factory. Cor
oner r. H. Jett was called and after
an examination expressed the belief
that the shooting might have been
with suicidal intent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 6.-Just as
was stated in these dispatches several
days ago, the question of whether
there shall be a constitutional conven-
ton held in Indiana in 1915 has brok-
en- loose to trouble politicians of the
state, and the Prohibitionists at their
assembly at Bethany Park were the
subject. Even. they, however. did not
make this declaration or decided on =
policy until after they had wrangled
and scrapped over the proposition for
hours. At the conclusion of their dis
eussion they adopted a resolution, IA
voring the holding of a constitutional
convention. and decided to start a
campaign throughout the state at once
for the election OF delegates to the
convention who would be in favor Of
inserting in the new constitution a
clause prohibiting the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors in the state.
The discussion arose over the uncer-
tainty as to the position the brewers
will take in the matter. Sumner w
Haines, of Portland. who was the pro-
ihibition candidate for governor and r
e. Ballard. of Kewanna, were opposed
to the convention idea, because they
said that the brewers would also be
in favor of a convention in order that
they might have a clause placed IN
the constitution providing for the is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
7HE POLITICAL
w CD R Z I'D
NV IN ed 4 "a ~ a
(FROM THE TIMES OWN INDIANAPOLIS BllBEAIn

suance of saloon licenses in the state.
the legislature to enact probition laws.
They declared that the constitutional
convention. IL held, would be held un-
der the auspices of the Democratic
party. which is in favor of retaining
the liquor traffic. They said that no
prohibition clause could be obtained
under such circumstances. 1T was
their opinion that sufficient prohibi-
ton legislation can be obtained from
the legislature without any help from,
the state constitution.
A. b. Kirkpatrick, of Kokomo, and
b. F. Watson, OF Indianapolis. two
other leaders OF the Prohibition party,
favored the calling of the convention,
and said that If held an effort should
be made to obtain provisions for the
initiative. the referendum, the recall,
woman suffrage, state wide prohibit
| ton and other progressive ideas. These
men and their followers finally won
out at the meeting and r. w. Tough
Prohibition state chairman, announc-
ed that the campaign would be opened
at once.
The Prohibitionists again attacked
the Anti-Saloon League for it's policy
on the liquor traffic. and the speakers
declared that the league had never
supported a single candidate OF the
prohibition party for office in the
state. and that this fact showed the
'insincerity of the league in the matter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06

The action OF the Prohibitionists of
course, means that the brewers viii
also get busy. and this makes it GER
tain that the election next year when
the constitutional convention question
is to be voted on viii be one of the
most corrupt ever held in the state
1t VIII mean life or death for the
liquor traffic in the state ~ they win
they will have q firm hold in Indiana.
If they lose they will be driven from
the state. IL will be up to the brew
srs to help 10 elect state and county
officials next year all over the state
who will be favorable 10 them, for
such officials will have much control
over the election OF delegates TO a
constitutional convention the follow
ing year. The liquor interests can
well afford TO spend a million dollars
In this campaign. and anybody who
knows anything about political cam
paigns knows well what this means
in campaign.
Charles w Fairbanks will entertain
the members of the Republican State
Editorial Association and their Repnb-
lican friends at a dinner on the lawn
Iof his palatia1 residence in this city
on the evening of Thursday, August
/ IL the day before the annual business
meeting Of the association. He ex-
tended the invitatio nthrough the
executive committee Of the association
a day or two ago, and II has been ac-
cepted. II is the intention to make
the dinner a state wide affair. with
Republican leaders and workers from
' all over the state as his guests. There
will be speeches by Indiana Republi-
cans. but none from anybody from
outside the state. 1t Is estimated that
from two hundred to three hundred
will attend the dinner. Officers and
members OF the association believe
| that the dinner will be the means of
injectin gnew life and vigor into the
party in the state and for that reason
efforts will be made to make IL a not
able affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
WHAT SAM WON'T DO.

Samuel G. Blythe in the current
issue of the Saturday Evening
Post describes five kinds of lobby
lists, but he fails to mention the
kind which is kept at Washington
to write eulogies of statesmen
who come across with support of
postal and tariff legislation de-
manded in the counting rooms of
certain great magazines, and
slams" on those who are unwill-
ing to supply the demands of the
millionaire magazine publishers
and take their pay out in pub
licity.-Muncie Press.
The Press has hit the nail on tn
head Sam Blythe is the creates
living muck-raker and wakes ia
therefrom. For two years he ha
been busy taking it out of the hid
of every prominent republican h
can lay his hands on and has cause,
the Post to be dubbed the Saturda
Evening Slam.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
ARE WE DECEIVED?
J. J. DoNEGAN.

It's an awful knock DR.. Olive
Lynn, of Colorado Springs, hands
womankind. Says that while it is
the custom to laud the women of the
present day as ideal the simple facts
are that the women of he present
generation are fat-chested, weak
spined and bloodless.
IF the woman of today wants to
be beautiful, it's back to the old
days of the freezing cold bedroom.
the chilly sheets and the warming
PAN" she says. IT'S back to the
broom and the rolling pin and the
bread board, If she wants firm
round, white arms; to the wash
tub and the mop and the task of
making beds, If she wants small
waist and hips; to the clothesline
and gracefully rounded shoulders;
to washing windows and wedding
the garden for grace and freedom
of movement
Fear the doctor has taken the
''lungers" and others seeking health
in Colorado as types of the whole
She should come to Lake county and
see our women.
Still it's bully combination q
physical culture and housework shs
|prescribes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
in the higher branches and graduated

in the higher branches and graduated
at a business college in st. Paul; was
admitted to the bar and practiced his
profession for more than 80 years in
Minnesota in all the state and United
States courts; aside from his extern
sive general practice of the law he
achieved marked success as a criminal
lawyer; was prosecuting attorney for
ten years, and city attorney and city
clerk of ST Peter for 18 years; was ell
ected and served for two years in the
House of Representatives and four
years in the State of Minnesota was
elected to the 5Sth, seth. Goth. 61st,
62nd Congresses, and reelected to the
63rd Congress
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
WHAT is THE BUSINESS
PROMISE OF FALL?


here and there unsettled
forecast the
these
Two things this
IS
belief
impossible with
exten approached in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
COMPILING THE DAYS NEWS.

Those who settle back in their
chairs at night, or during the day.
to read the newspapers, have little
conception of the vast detail of
effort and research required to place
before the public the printed page,
nary run OF occupations there is
usually merely a routine of action,
with a more or less limited schedule
of details, or a mechanical continuity
exacting or unexpected responsible
ties, the daily grind of newspaper
work is one great tumble of sur
prises, unusual situations, and fore
ment, up-to-the-minute decisions.
and rapid-fire energy during all the
hours the newspaper man is on duty.
There is never a time when the ten
small, is liable to break any moment
lof the day. The reporter must be
on the job. fully alert. vigilant,
watchful, at all times The details
involved are simply innumerable
They come crowding into the office
in all shades of color and humanity
the sublime and the ridiculous, the
grave and the gay, deaths minglina
with marriages, comedy with TRACE
| dy, sunshine with shadow, and fail
OUT weighed and valued without loss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
NOT EXACTLY CERTAIN.

Even the most demure of winter
maidens seems to shake off bashful-
ness as the spring buds open and the
bees begin to coquette with the new
ly unfolded rose" says Laura Jean
Libby in her own prose-idyl way We
have suspected, at times, that the
fair young maid had shaken off
heated season, but we weren't ex-
actly certain what it was.-Hunting-
ton, Ind, Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
Pa. lzszITHE'
| EMlT7DAY
NEVER GIVE ALL THE HEART.

NEVER GIVE ALL THE HEART.
Never give all the heart, for love
VIII hardly seem worth thinking of
To passionate women, If IL seem
Certain. and they never dream
Tint 1T fades out from kiss to kiss
For everything that's lovely is
Hut brief. dreamy. kind delight
o never give the heart outright
For they for all smooth lips can say.
Have given their heart up to the play
And who can play 1T well enough
III deaf and dumb and blind with love
He that made this knows all the cost
For her gave all his heart and lost.
Yeats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
FOR CLERK.


You are hereby authorized to an
nounce that L will be "a candidate for
nomination for city clerk on the Citi-
zens' ticket of East Chicago and In
diam Harbor Mt the Citizens eonven-
tiOn to be held Inter and / respectfully
ask the support of the citizens of East
Chicago and Indiana HnrbOr at COM
ing convention and will appreciate
their efforts for my nomination.
JAMES MCCOY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
FOR CITY CLERK.

Editor TINES;
Please announce TINT 1 will be n can
didnte for the nomination of city clerk
ON the republican ticket. subject to the
primary convention TO be held at N
later date. 1 respectfully soiicit the
support of my friends
ALBERT G. SUPRA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
CITY CLERK.

Editor TIMESs
Please announce that will be a
candidate before the Enst Chicago re-
publican primaries for the nomination
of city clerk on that ticket, at n date
10 be decided later.
ALDERMAN JAMES III. BURNS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
The Day in
HIS Y
AUGUsT Elm HISTORY.

1904 coach route established be-
tween Philadelphia and Pittsburg,
Pa
Is2e-The first locomotive regularly
used in the United States run on
the Carbonate and Honesdale
Railroad. New York
1S40-The city and island of ohusan
belonging to China captured after
short resistance by the British.
1s54-Territory acquired from Mexico
under the Gadsden purchase was
incorporated with the Territory Of
New Mexico.
1s84-The corner stone of the Bar
tholdi statue, in New York harbor,
was laid during a pouring rain.
1S94-The strike of the American
Railway Union. which had been
attended by so much rioting. was
formally declared off.
19O4-Japanese captured oefenses of
Wolf Green and Christ Hills,
north and east of Port Arthur.
1912-The Sultan of Turkey dissolved
Parliament and declared martial
Wv in Constantinople.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
For CITY CLERK.

Editor TINES;
Piease announce that j will be a cnn-
didate for the nomination OF city clerk
ON the republican ticket, subject to the
primary convention to be held at a
Inter date. I respectfully solicit the
support of my friends.
BERT III. PETERSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
roDay,s BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.

Hon. Charles Russell Davis. of Mime
sota- is IS: he was born at Pittsheld.
H.. August s. moved to lie Sneur Co.,
Mimi. at an early age: was educated in
If common schools; for several years
thereafter received private instruction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06
FOR CLERK.

Editor TIMES
Please announce that 1 will be a can
didate before the East Chicago repub-
Hcan primaries for the nomination of
city clerk on that ticket, at a date to
be decided later.
JOSEPH J. FREEMAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-06

Editor TIMES:
Please announce that i will be n
candidate before the East Chicago RE-
publican primaries for the n0mina ton
of city Judge that ticket mt q date
to be decided later.
JOSEPH A. MEADE