davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSIONS

On account of Fourth of July, the
Monon will sell tickets to points
within 200 miles, at rate of one and
one-third fare for the round trip.
Tickets sold July 3rd and 4th, good
returning until July 5th-6, 81, 1T
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-28
New Map of Lake COumty,lnd.

Mr.. j. L. Edwards of Crown Point,
has nearly completed one of the most
accurate and up-to-date maps ever
published of Lake County, after two
years of hard labor. Map will be
completed in 8 few weeks. Send in
your order to J. r. EDWARDS,
Grown Point, Ind,
Or r. L MILLER,
Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-28
He Owned a Futurity Winner

Hamilton, Ont. June Is. = William
Hendrie, president of the Ontario Jock
ey club. is dead He was we'll known
ali over the United States and Canada
Among the many race horses which he
owned was Martinmas, winner of the
Futurity several Years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-28
Time tt able
ERIE RAILROAD.
N EFFECT
In effect on and after June "A. 'os:

In effect on and after June "A. '06:
Going East.
Train No. Train to Time.
4, dialy. New York ...11:5Sam
10, daily, Buffalo. 49,, 80. 6.espm
s. daily. New York .10:25pm
p, daily except Sunday ......
local Huntington SLOAN
"A. daily except Sunday ...
.. express New York 4s20pm
20, daily, Rochester. -. 4:S5pm
rs. daily except Sunday. ~
$780,. suburban, arrives 6:55pm
iQ2, Sunday only, Bass Lake 9:00am
Going West.
Train No. Train from Time
5, daily. New York. -. 4:4Spm
9, daily. Buffalo .... 7.S0am
T. daily, New York 49,. 6:12am
IS. daily except Monday .N.Y.s:50pm
21, Daily except Monday 1890.
...... Huntington 3:50pm
25, daily, Rochester .. s:45am
81, daily ex. Sun. suburban 5:45am
l01 Sunday only. Bass Lake a:50pm
A. Nj. DeWeese. Agent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-28
Hammond. Ind.

County of Lake. dan. Justice of the
Peace.
Margaret E Stewart Plaintiff,
{. A. Curtis. whose true
christian name is unknown,
Smith & Justus Mfg Co. a NOTICE.
corporation. Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne q Chicago Ry. Co. .
corporation.
Pennsylvania Company, cor
poration. defendants.
The Plaintiff in the above cause having filed
her complaint therein, together with the affidavit
of a competent person. stating therein that the
defendant c. A. Curtis. whose true christian name
is unknown is a nonresident of the State of Ind
iana,and that said Cuatissa resident of the State
of Ohio THAT the defendant Smith q Justus
Manufacturing Company a corporation. is
foreign corporation. and that the eause of action
alleged in plaintiffs complaint arose in this
state, and that the action is brought to enforce
collection of plaintiffs damand upon property
ing house lien in favor of plaintiff upon said
property, aud that each of said defendants have
property within this state.
Now Therefore, the said defendants c. A.
Curtis, whose true christian name Is unknown.
and Smith & Justus Mfg Co. a corporation
are each hereby notified that unless they be and
appear before me. the undersigned Justice of the
Peace on Saturday the 18th day of August. 1895.
az the hearing of said cause to be held at my of
nrond, in said County and state and answer or
demurrer to plaintiffs complaint in said cauSe,
the same viii be heard and determined in their
absence
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. hereunto set
my hand and afiix the seal of said Court this
Esd day Of June, 1906.
WILLIAM \. JORDAN.
80.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-28
MONON

Time Table Effective June Sd, 1906.
SOUTH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-28
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.

The Niagara Falls Route.
Time card in effect June 18th.
1906:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
THE LID WELL OFF
In FOURTH WARD?

s'say. is II not too bad that We have
not a BIZ Devery hearabouts, 10 give
us some OF the touchin' on and appertain-
in to- In relation TO our ludicurous police
afrairs?" said a Fourth ward resident TO
a News-Democrat reporter today.
las we have not there will always be
something OF long-felt want in sizing
up the recent goings on continued the
speaker.
II wish / could tell all ! knew about
conditions I'm this ward. for they are in
timately connected with police conditions
in this city. My friend Dooley is of the
opinion that the packers need a novel
factory; and II that is so, the police
should become--that Is, the newer ones
readers OF the Work and Win series.
You know that boys some years ago
were taught 10 eschew dime novels and
devote themselves TO instructive reading
Now, the Work and Win library con-
tains yarns not strictly in accordance with
the old ideas: but it would seem just the
right thing for the men who are to be
political machinists In the future.
Say, the Scotch people a long time
ago won fame by their not proven ver-
dict: but for very Daniels come 10 judg-
ment. commend me TO Messrs. Gross and
Luther There should be a new frater-
nal order started 10 be known as the
'Straddlers: and Col Harold j. Gross.
chairman OF the Republican state central
committee and one OF the men having the
granting OF liquor licenses in the city OF
Providence. should be the great Mogul.
Some OF us recall that this ward was
once the place where there were more
evil resorts than In any other In the city.
During that time one Frank A. Matthews
was captain OF the first police district
1T is better now? Well. II you fol-
lowed my lead through the district II
-. - -.
that you would not meet the fate pro-
posed for Anarchists. You know. some
one proposed as good way 10 dispose
OF the Anarchists TO leave the lids Off the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
THE R. |. COMPANY
IS KEEPING PACE
WITH STEAM ROAD

The Rhode Island company has compiled
statistics showing the gains in car mile
age and receipts fof the past year over
1892. the last year OF horse power.
In 1892 the horse cars made 270c trips a
day: last year the number was 709s, an In
crease OF 1896. or 1871 percentage OF in
crease.
The car mileage In 1892 was 3.405, ,179; last
year II was IL, ,962, $50. an increase OF $751;
All. or 2l.3 per cent.
In 1892 nearly so miles OF track was in
operation: now the Rhode Island COM
pany has 2s4.77 miles. an increase of 1s4ss,
or 331.3 per cent.
the Providence and Danielson. the Provi-
dence and Woonsocket and the Sea View.
which constitute extensions OF some OF
the long routes of the Rhode Island COM
pany.
Notwithstanding the extraordinary de-
velopmcnt OF the electric system the car
earnings OF the old horse road were larger
than those OF last year.
1892 the receipts per car In cents were
1854: last year the amount was 27 46 cents,
. decrease OF lis cents, or loss OF Az
per cent.
In horse car days the longest five-cent
route was Ave miles Last year II was
7.23 miles, an increase OF 2.23 miles. or 44.6
per cent.
The average length OF route in 1899 was
3.57 miles: now II is AT miles, an Increase
OF 12o miles or S36 per cent.
The average seating capacity per car
In 1892 was 24 today II is 41.2 a gain
OF 16.s or coz per cent. In 1892 the aver
age daily seating capacity OF all cars was
@.97; last year IT was 2e3,147. an increase
OF 2z7, ,1s0. or 344.4 per cent. Increase.
The average number Of persons carried
by each car per trip In 1892 was 1876; last
year IL was 8s9. an increase OF 49, per
cent.
the number OF persons carried on each
car per trip (per carr in 1892 was 40; in
1905 II was 1241, an increase of 75l, or
1882 per cent.
The percentage OF seating capacity over
passengers carried by each car per trip
(per carr was 20 per cent. In 1892, AZ per
cent. in 1905. an increase OF 23 per cent,
the percentage Of increase being 1l5.
The increase In the number of passen-
gers carried daily is from 81, ,797 in 1892 to
2o6, ,o67 In 1906
The increase in the demand for trans
fers during the past year is said 20 be
per cent. over that OF the preceding
year
The returns OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford 10 the Rail-
road commissioner indicate that near
~ as many passengers are carried on
2s4 miles OF trolley track in Rhode ISL
and as on the 2o75 miles OF New Haven
track In New York. Connecticut MasSa-
chusetts and Rhode Island.
The Rhode Island company had 60. .7s3 oo9
passengers In this state. and In four
states the New York, New Haven and
Hartford had 63, ,223, ,475
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
NEWPORT TO HAVE
BIC BEAUTY SHOW
FOR THIS SEASON

Newport will see the greatest beauty
show In it's social history this summer.
Miss Cynthia Roche and Miss Anita
Sands have held sway over social gay
eties for three seasons. and now that
they are married and honeymooning.
Newport will see no more OF them
set show signs OF being equally adept
at the social swing, and many OF the
young women are remarkably beauti-
full. These include Vera Gilbert and
Gladys Deacon.
Mrs. william G.. Rocker OF Provi-
dence. who inaugurated the double veil
fad I'm Newport the other day, has re-
ceived immense trunks from London
and Paris, as also have Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Mrs. Gallatin and Mrs.
Charles Pierrepont.
Philadelphia will contribute two
handsome matrons TO this seasons
Newport beauty show-Mrs. Joseph +.
Widener and Mrs. +. Moore Robinson.
A charming debutante OF this sea-
son is Miss Constance Whitney War
rem, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henry Warren, and niece of Mrs.
Bobby Goelet
Miss Natica Rives has not as yet
reached Newport. Her advent will be
welcome. for the memory of her charm
is the kind that lasts over.
Miss Sadie Jones. daughter OF the
Pembroke Joneses, is another charming
young woman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
FIRST OUTDOOR GOSPEL
MEETING ON SUNDAY

The rirst of the outdoor gospel meetings
under the auspices OF the Union Minis
nue., near Roger Williams Park on Sun
day afternoon, Rev. L. M. Flocken OF the
Washington Park NJ. Il. church, chairman
OF the committee. was In charge.
Good music was provided and a large
audience listened attentively to the ad-
dress OF Rev. T. J. Winslade OF the Park
Street Free Baptist church.
The meetings will be continued every
pleasant Sunday during the summer
months. Next Sunday Rev. J. r. Cooper
pastor OF the Trinity NJ. E. church, will
speak.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
BRANCHES OF
THE |. {. B. j.
ENJOY OUTING

st. Mary's and FIR. Simmons branches
OF the Irish Catholic Benevolent union
have held many union excursions. but II Is
the unanimous decision OF those who mad
the good fortune OF participating In yes
terday's affair that IL was new laurel
added to excellent and long established
reputation. The lowering skies OF yester-
day morning somewhat disheartened the
members OF the joint committee. but a
few hours later the sun shown down re-
splendently TO crown the work outlined.
and as a result the excursion was the
most successful conducted in the history
OF these branches.
Soon after 10 a. m the steamer War
wick, taxed 10 Its utmost capacity by
members OF both branches. friends. state
officers OF the order and delegations from
the various sister branches, set sail from
EIill's wharf. foot OF Power street. reach
ing Newport at 12 80 p. m, remaining until
SIP. m, when the steamer made the home
ward trip arriving at Z o'clock In addi-
tion to vocal talent and instrumental
music, the Columbia Union orchestra.
with William f. Carmody as leader enr
livened the trip on both ways. The ex-
ecutive committee In charge. TO all lf
whom equal credit Is due for the success
OF the affair consisted OF FIR! Simmons
branch. +. r. John Joseph Barrett, George
III. Leonard, Michael j. Dockrey John f..
Curran Maurice Pendergast and Presi-
dent William j. Darcy: ST. Mary's branch,
Thomas Sweeney, George c. Fogarty.
Harry Chapman. John j. Flanagan. Mar
tin p Feeney and President John #.
Fogarty. The executive committee was
assisted by 25 members representing the
two branches.
st. Wilhelmina Branch-Success yester-
day crowned the efforts Of the members of
a diligent committee. sent out some time
ago to make arrangements for the annual
excursion OF st. Wilhelminas ladies'
branch OF the I. c. Il. T., when the most
successful trip In the history OF the
branch was made TO seaconnet Point
At 10 o'clock the steamer Favorite sailed
from the wharf foot OF Planet street, ar
riving at it's destination at 1880 p. m.
where all enjoyed an excellent dinner and
later the other attractions A program
OF vocal and instrumental music was rem
dered during the trip, 10 which the Har-
mony orchestra contributed. Among the
special guests OF honor entertained during
the day were many OF the state and dis
trict officers OF the order and officers OF
many sister branches. At 6:30 p. m the
boat set sail on the homeward trip and
all Joined In congratulating the commit
tee on the able manner In which the affair
was conducted The committee was: Mrs.
John p McCarron, chairman: Miss Emma
Digrago, secretary; Mrs. Margaret ONeil.
treasurer; Mrs. Katie Costello, president
Mrs Samuel Gordon. Miss Annie Sultzer.
Mary Martin. Mary Fallon. Mrs. Fitz-
patrick, Margaret Mccormick, Mary Ma
hon and Katie Coleman
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25

coal holes in the sidewalks and let them
drop through.
THE chief OF course knows. and has
known, OF the conditions. but rumor has
Il that sins OF omission, rather than of
commission, are what are punished In this
city, at least In certain lines.
II can't help dropping a bit into ancient
history this morning but did YOU ever
hear OF the police captain in the First dis
trict who was a great jollier. and one
day with his chief was at the meeting OF
the police committee OF the board OF
aldermen?
when the chairman OF the board said
I am credidably Informed that the cap
tain OF this district takes money for pro-
tecting Illicit resorts the captain accused
had an attack of hilarious laughter that
shook the four walls OF the room. A
serious charge OF violation OF duty was
looked upon as very funny.
This captain was afterwards well taken
care Of. and was looked upon as one OF
the greatest jokers that ever was.
Perhaps | was mistaken In thinking
Il was to catch thieves that captains and
chiefs are appointed; but II seems IT is
10 laugh
Just another thing OF Importance to-
day. Have you ever noticed how some OF
the Hessians are side stepping? IL IL
keeps up the state side path commission
will have to dust its old machinery and
get busy.
"A man who has done all sorts OF illegal
tricks under police protection as a caucus
officer. told me day or so ago that he
was through with the gang. Up in the
Second ward | hear that several OF the
gang who helped distribute good Repub-
lican money among themselves the past
three years are hustling TO get on the
Donahue band wagon.
But, guess ! will recall TO your mind
In parting, that the police committee re-
ferred to had no clerk that II could in
struct TO write the members down accord
ing TO the instructions of Dogberry."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
PAID TRIBUTE TO
THE MEMORY Of
MICHAEL DAv|TT

Words OF deep sympathy and love
based on true Christian foundation, as
Celtic lips can utter them. as only the
true patriotic Irish hearts can feel, went
forth with all the fervor Of devoted and
loyal sons OF the Emerald isle in earnest
tribute 10 the devoted, self sacrificing and
ever patriotic leader OF the Irish cause.
Michael Davitt in Liberty hall. at 27
Market square. yesterday. where the reg
ular monthly meeting OF Division No s..
Ancient Order OF Hibernians was held
Many members eulogized the memory
OF the late patriot. including the presi-
dent. Eugene j. Dullea, after which the
following were appointed as a special
committee TO draw up an appropriate set
OF resolutions on his death, sympa thlzlns
with his bereaved family and the Irish
political party. William H. Doran, Daniel
j. Buckley and Eugene ]. Dullea.
The business meeting was called TO
order at D. m. and the attendance was
ms large as could be expected In the sum
mer season. special communication
was received from Senator George Pea :
body Wetmore of an Official character 20
the effect that the $4,000 appropriation
bill for the erection OF a monument 10
commemorate the memory OF Commodore
John Barry was passed. This created
inucn ehtnusiaam among the members,
as Division No was the first In the
state TO petition the representatives al
washington TO further the movement In
relation TO the erection OF the monument
As the result rising votes OF thanks were
rendered to Senator Wetmore and Coun-
Gilman Daniel f. Grady. the latter being
member OF the division. An invitation
10 take part In the Hibernian field day
at Crescent Park Aug. was accepted.
At this point Councilman Grady was
introduced, and made an able and in
structivc address. 1.-THE other speakers
including visitors. were: John w. Doyle
president OF Division No. ~. owen Nc
Govern, Patrick Cunningham. c. o. Pat
rick j. Finneran, James f. Skefington
James b. McKenna, James f. McHugh
Patrick Kitty. James A. Dyer and VIII
liam IL. Doran. Vocal solos were ren,
dered by Michael j. Sullivan OF Division
No. IL. and Mr.. Murphy OF Division No 8
The exercises closed after refreshments
were served by special committee. and
all joined, led by the president. in singing
the national anthem OF the Green isle
God Save Ireland"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
ROBERT EMMET SOCIETY.
NOTHING DOING.

About . o'clock last evening the re-
serves OF the Chaffee street station were
sent 10 No. lis Pocasset avenue 10 find
n man who was said TO he prowling about
the roof OF the house at that number.
but when the police reachen the scene
nothing bat a chimney could be discover
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25

ed on the roof. The police do not doubt
there had been a man on the roof as the
construction OF the building afforded such
an opportunity.
LITTLE ONES FOUND BY POLICE.
James Herrihan OF 30 Darling street and
Thomas Walker OF SO Corliss street. both
about five years old. were picked up on
Plainfield street early last evening by
Patromen Toner. Both were crying and
told the patrolman they had been away
from home since morning and were look
ing for the circus. They were sent 10 the
Chaffee street station where they were
called for by relatives later
GENERAL MENTION.
Miss Mae Mullhearn and Dennis Sui
livan were united in marriage at st.
Threasa's church this morning, the
bridesmaid being Maud Hague. cousin
OF the bride, and the best man was VIII
liam Sullivan. a brother OF the groom. Az
ter the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served at the home OF the brides
parents on Manton avenue.
Some one broke ipto the chicken cook
OF w. III. Stewart, Is Magdalene street
last night and stole 3S three-weeks'- -old
chickens
Peter Palmer, who has been missing
from his home. 100 Eiswald street. for a
few days, evidently got tired OF "roughing
it, for he has returned.
Mrs. Ralph f. Sewell and little daugh-
ter Vera. OF Melrose Heights, Mass, are
the guests OF relatives on Plainfield
street
A respectable looking band OF Gypsies
passed through the square yesterday af-
ternoon. headed for the old camping
grounds on Sunset avenue.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
ARRIVALS AT TAE HOTELS

CROWN. Samuel Mellitz. New York
#. l.. Williams, New York: William G.
Cross, Detroit. Mich: John McMulln and
Wife. Boston: Earnest Petry. Newark; A.
Taunton; George Crates, Boston; George
Hawkes., Boston; Il. Hawkes.. Boston: T..
Garsia, Boston. John Coates. Brooklyn; j.
Glare. New York, A. Il. Naughton. Prov
idence: Hillright. New York; A. w. Gould.
ada; A. t. Wild and wife. New York: r.
l.. Edwards, Boston: ID. NJ Hamilton.
Rochester: w. III. Mooney, New York
Van r. Smith. Hartford: f. l.. Spencer.
city; George 8. Eoley. Boston: Jack sulli-
van. Fall River; Charles Smell. Boston T;
F, L. Humphrey. New Britain; j. w.
Dierks New York; William p. Lanan.
NEwMAN-w. N. crsner, Philadelphia
Willimantic: J. ID. Ross and wife. Boston /:
DIR. A. II. Parker. Boston; George n
Folsom and wife. Boston; George Smith
and wife. Norwich. Conn; F. Selinski,
Boston; Boston; j T.. Bali and wife, Utica. \. Y;
Howard. Boston; II. n. Leach. Taunton
Dan Burke. New York; w l. Potter,
New York; s. Johnson. II. and n. show
Charles I,ederer. Paducah, Ky: ]. A.
wife. New York. ]. c. Kelly. New York
r. A. Frederick. u. and n. show; =. r.
MAY, Boston. y. j. Finnergan. New York
William Ketcham and wife Brooklyn
Maylin Hamburger. Middletown, CT. r.
wife. Milford; II. Ssmuelson. Boston; c.
ID. Thompson, New York w Gillespie.
Brooklyn: w. T.. Johnston. Akron. o.; B.
n. Moore. New York; r s. King. New
william r. Tucker. Boston: Thomas r.
y. Gibbs: Boston; William Baldwin.
North Attleboro; ]. r. Crosby. New Bed
ford; T. L. Thexlee. New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
PAWTUXET
MAN HAS A
LIVELY NAG

George Hanlon OF Pawtuxet has some
shing In his stable that showed ability TO
cover distance yesterday In n surprising
fashion. Most OF the steeds that Handl-
capper vossburg has TO do with in dop-
Ing out weights for the big stakes would
whinny at this performance.
The getaway was at Roger Williams
Park. time S;45 o'clock. and the finish was
IN the heart OF the city. corner weybossct
and Eddy streets. time not given because
OF a conflict OF opinion on the part OF the
cop clockers.
Hooked TO this runaway was n buggy
and feature OF the long run was the fact
mat no damage was reported officer j.
a. Lee. who witnessed the finish, states
that the iart furlong was right on the bit.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
LAW REVISION Committee
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The committee recently appointed
by the city council TO consider revis-
Ing the business laws OF this city will
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
In the clerk OF committees depart
ment in the city hall.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
HEARD CLAIMANT AGAINST THE CITY

The committee on pending suits met
~ o'clock this afternoon IN the clerk
or committees department at the city
ball and heard a number OF persons
who have suits pending against the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-25
Final Closing

OF few broken lots of cereals at half prices and
other staples at greatly reduced prices.
packages Norka &c
Regular price, I3c.
IS packages Ready Bits ..r................ sc
Regular price, Ioc.
SO packages Ralston Crisp. ........... &C
Regular price,
las packages Flaked Wheat Biscuit. ........ sc
Regular price, Ioc.
so packages Cero Fruto to.............. &C
Regular price,
Regular price,
$50 packages Purina Pan Cake Flour .. &C
Regular price,
York State Bartlett Peas. ......... &c
Regular price,
500 Fancy Maine Succotash. ........ &c
Regular price, Isc.
500 one-half pint bottles Witch Hazel. . &c
Regular price, Ioc.
bottles Royal Worcester Root-Beer w
....................... &C., 4 for 2sc
Regular price, Ioc.
1000 lbs. Assorted Chocolates .... 16c
Our regular goods.
500 Large Packages Washing Powder ...
....................... I3c., tor 25c
Better cut this out and bring it with you for
each customer.