davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
BATTLING WINS
HEGEWISCH PARK
Twenty Acres to be Pro
vided in Which People
May Rusticate.

Battling Nelson has won another fight
He knocked out the South Park board
in the first round. The purse is a park
for the hamlet Of Hegewisch. famous
as the home Of the Durable Dane and
for once having had a dry goods box
for a police station.
Hegewiseh defined is an island. oc-
cupied by the Batter and his folks,
several other persons and q few sa-
looms. entirely surrounded by railroads.
The public spirited citizens, among
them Mr.. Nelson, grew tired of climb
ing track elevations and penetrating
labrynth of saloons every time they
wanted to get out of the suburb, and
this led to a petition for a park TO
serve as a pleasure ground and also
as an attractive entrance and exit from
the town.
Battling" Nelson signed articles to
meet the public park board and fight
for the park. He went into training
and entered the ring at 1872 pounds at
3 o'clock. After a few minutes Of
fierce going Governor Deneen threw a
sponge into the ring. and Nelson car
ried home a twenty-acre pasture in
which his descendants will gambol
years hence.
The good people of Hegewisch may
name the tract Nelson Park" in hon
or Of their first citizen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

III. L. HObaugh, Switchman Killed
While Trying to Save Himself
From Collision Between
Trains.

While attempting to avoid a collision
between two strings of box cars last
night at the Gibson yards. H. L. Ho-
baugh, a switchman. was crushed to
death near the foot of the hump"
The man had been given charge of
some freight oars which were pushed
off the hump for distribution in the
yards He did not realize in the dark
ness how fast his cars were moving
and was unable to judge the distance
to the cars on the siding to which he
had been switched. When within d few
feet of them, he ran to the edge of the
car and jumped off. Instead of, in the
darkness. however, he sprang directly
in front of the car. The wheels passed
over both of his legs, cutting them off
at the hips. special train was made
up at once and the injured man brought
to Hammond, where an ambulance was
in waiting He died before this city
was reached.
Hobaugh's address was 1899 Ninety
third street, Chicago, but he is thought
to have formerly lived at Peru. So far
as is known he has no wife or family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
LIFE ROOT IN zOA-PHORA
Proof Of the Value of This In
portant Medicinal Agent.
FOR WOMEN.
Great Physicians Recommend It for
the Cure of Woman's Ills.

The National Standard Dispensatory
is medical work OF nearly two thous-
and pages, acknowledged as standard
authority by the medical profession
everywhere 1t was edited by such
world-f famed physicians as Hobart
Arnory. NJ. D.. professor OF therapeu-
tics and materia medica In the JEFF
ferson Medical College Of Philadelphia.
Henry H. Rusby, NJ D. OF Columbia
university, New York. and others Of
equal prominence
This great medical authority de-
scribes the action and use OF the best
medicines recognized in the pharma
copeias of the United States. Great
Britain. and Germany. with numerous
reference to others. In discussing the
properties of Life Root. this best of au-
thorities explains the wonderful action
of this medicine on the delicate men
strual organism Of women. The remedy
favors an increased discharge when the
menses are too scanty and painful. and
regulates the menstrual function when
irregular or too profuse. Notice that
the effect is TO regulate and restore
normal functions of these organs no
matter whether the trouble he sup
pressed melSlFQdllon or It's opposite
profuse.
This medicinal plant Life Root. with
others of equal value. are found in Zoa-
Phora. Your druggist will supply you
with this remedy. already prepared.
compounded in just the right proper
tons and put up in sealed sterilized,
dollar bottles. Ask him for Zoa-Phora
no further explanation will be need
ed. Each package contains complete
and explicit directions for using the
medicine, also a copy of DIR. Pengel-
lys Advice to Woman" little book OF
great value, explaining about the vari-
Gus forms of womanly weakness and
disease and the proper treatment for
their cure.
If you desire more information about
Goa Phora, the Zoa-Phora Company
Kalamazoo Mich, will cheerfully an
swer all inquiries. No higher authority
regarding the value and use of a medi-
cine is known than the above men
toned. In addition, and to prove con
clusively TO the most skeptical, the
value of Goa Phora, we have the per
sonal experience of DR.. Pengelly. tn,
formulator of Zoa- Phora, who useC
this prescription constantly in his pri
vate practice for many years in treat
ing the various diseases and ailments t
which the delicate organism OF woman
is singularly subject.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
FIGHT ON IN
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Woodlawn Lodge B. of L. F.
& E. Stirred by Coming
Contest.

South Chicago, June 11-Special-
The Woodlawn Lodge No. 451 of the
Brotherhood TO Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers, which embraces South
Chicago, will hold their annual election
of officers this week. and for each posi-
ton there is bitter fight that may
cause strife within the order. The
candidates nominated are J. S. Mac
kenzie. John Z. Wyckoff. H. Suerth,
and w. T. Morgan for master; for vice
master. F. z. Stephens, II. G. Schwab,
w. II. Dolby and c. +. Brown; for sec
rotary. j. NJ. Richardson, p. ]. Ell
lott, c. F. Brown, J. Z. Wyckoff; for
collector, ]. ]. Elliott and J. M. Rich
ardson; for treasurer, ]. j. Elliott, J.
M. Richardson, O. Morford, C. F. Brown,
+. c. Stephens and ]. E. Wyckoff; for
three year member of the board of
trustees, J. f. Wyckoff, H G. Schwab
and H. Suerth; for medical examiners,
Drs. Poynton and Thomas. The candi-
dates who seem to lead in the contest
are J. S. Mackenzie, H G. Schwab,
John Z. Wyckoff, J. NJ. Richardson and
DIR. Poynton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
NEW DEPARTMENT
STORE FOR HAMMOND
Fred Heintz in Partnership
With T. w. Englehart
Will Start Emporium.

All indications point to the fact that
Hammond. will. in the near future,
have another modern, up-to-date de-
partment store. 1t Will not be owned
and operated by the A. NJ. Rothchild
company, of Chicago. as was at first
reported, but it is an enterprise backed
by a Hammond business man in part
nership with an employe of the above
named company.
The report became current last night
that A. NJ Rothchild was in Hammond
recently for the purpose of securing a
location for the store. but as Mr..
Rothschild has been dead for a num-
Der OF years this is not likely, The
man who did visit Hammond, however,
was T. w. Englehart, manager of the
clothing department Of the A. NJ. Roth
child company of Chicago. Mr.. Engle-
hart. will, it is learned. be in part
nership with Fred Heintz, construct on
the present site of the Heintz block
an entirely new building which will be
modern and commodious. This 1t is in
tended to do as soon as the leases OF
the occupants of the present store
rooms expire. Englehart is one of the
best known clothing men in Chicago
and has had years of experience in
that business. T. NJ. Moody of New
York. has been engaged TO do the buy
ing for the new firm, in the east.
The partners did not wish to dis
close further particulars in regard to
the new enterprise. but people can
look forward to something happening
as soon as the location referred TO can
be secured.
Mr.. Englehart stated this morning
that he would not sever his connec-
ton with the Rothchild company in
the event of his becoming interested In
the Hammond store. He also said that
he is the party who is about to start
store at Gary, which several peo-
pie thought was connected with the
Rothchild company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
MRS. MALo STOPPED BY WASHER

Mrs. Frank Malo reported TO the po-
lice today that she had been stopped
on the street last night about o'clock
by well-dressed man, height about
6 feet, smooth face, good-looking,
dressed in brown suit and wore a
brown hat.
If the police locate the man they
viii make an example of him to other
Washers who, in spite of the fact that
the police have repeatedly warned them
insist upon stopping women on the
streets.
Several cases have come under the
thesnotiee of the police. but so far they
have been unable to catch any OF them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

A mother had just sought to punish
her youthful son-and the son, to es-
cape, had crawled under a bed-when
a woman friend called at the apart
ment. What lovely place you have
here!" the caller remarked. So
pretty-and so bright and clean. You
must give more personal attention to
things than l do" At this moment
the small boy crawled out, seeming
safety. Say, mamma, was his greet
ing, 81 don't get under any more beds
in this house. Look at me. | guess
when you sweep you never sweep IN
der there. The dirt's an inch thick
The caller looked of into space and
the mother exclaimed, enthusiastical
ly. "Oh, let me show you my new
hat. my dear!''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
RAILROAD MAGNATE HERE.

President w H. Kaniff and General
Passenger Agent Blair of the Nickel
Plate honored Hammond with a visit
for about two minutes this morning
while on their way to Gibson. It is
understood that their trip in the presi-
dents special car was for the purpose
of inspecting the new double track sys-
tenn being installed in the loop of the
suburban service from Chicago to
Hammond. The double track has now
been laid as far as Hammond on the
section running here direct from Chi
cago so that it win only be a matter
Of a few weeks until the Improvement
will be completed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
HORSE REVEALS HIS
TRUE CHARACTER.

The plot Of William Christy. bailinf
Of South Chicago and first baseman Of
the Hammond Regulars was foiied, and
exposed this afternoon on Superior
avenue in South Chicago as he was
about to demonstrate the gentle quail
ties of a horse about to be sold to-
gether with a store at auction, the
horse seemed TO object to the proceed
ings, and being satisfied with its pres
ent owners. ended the deal by running
away. The horse was a bronco and
x is said to be an elephant on the
hands OF whoever happens TO own him.
The prospective buyers refused TO make
the purchase. The occupants were
badly shaken up, but not seriously in
s1ured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
Society in Kansas.

A wedding party was "shivereed" out
at salina a few evenings ago. but when
the groom brought out box OF cigars
he discovered that the "serenading'
party was made up exclusively Of girls
and they demanded carmels.
Charles Mabury made combined
drive of fifty miles last Friday for the
purpose 81 getting his best girl 70 the
Jim Ieith dance. But then Charley has
a nice quiet team that can be drove
with one hand. which would make the
trip seem shorter-Topeka State Jour-
nal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
Good ENOUGH for the Dog.

Bobby's mother was often distressed
by her small sons lapses from correct
speech, all the more because his re-
ports from school were always so
good. Bobby" she said, plaintively,
one day, why do you keep telling
Major 10 set up when you know sit
up is what you should say?" "Oh
well. mother" Bobby answered hasti
". of course I have lots Of grammar
but l don't like TO waste it on Major
when he doesn't know the difference
being a dog '-Youfh'S Companion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
Where He Saw a Crowd.

Uncle Constantine. from Fishkill
Landing. was in town recently, for the
first time in 30 years, according to the
New York Times. His relatives were
industrious in showing him the sights,
but it was extremely difficult 20 get
him to express surprise at anything.
He even made disparaging comments,
now and then. upon what he saw, and
drew comparisons favorable to his
own town. One afternoon they at
tended crowded performance at the
circus. Uncle Constantine" asked his
niece, did you ever see such mum
Der Of people gathered together be-
fore?" Well. said the old man slow
~, as his eye ran critically over the
thousands that filled the garden. i
don't know as ever did In a buildin'
but have to bush-meetin'i"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
COSSISH HERE FOR TRIAL.

Sheriff Carter arrived in Hammond
this morning from Crown Point bring
ing up Rudolph Cossish, who appears
for trial today before Judge TuthiIl
charged with assault and battery with
intent to kill.
Some time ago Cossish assaulted a
man in Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
MOVING DAY ON H0MAN STREET.

Mrs. Louis Knuckel. who lives at IS
Holman street, reported TO the police
this afternoon that some woman was
trying to throw all of her household
goods outdoors and she wanted them
to arrest the woman. Chief Rimbach
advised Mrs. Knuckel to find Prose
cutting Attorney Boone and take out
warrant for the womah's arrest. Mrs.
Knuckel proceeded TO carry out the
chiefs advice and within a few minutes
she was hot on the trial of the prose
cutting attorney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
LESSON IN ANATOMY.

A pupil in one of the Liberty Mills
schools, down where the Ort boys came
from, was asked by the teacher to de-
fine the word spine, and this is the
way he served it up: a spine is a long,
timber bone; your head sits on one end
OF it, and you set on the other"
Churubusco Truth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
CONTINUE CONDEMNATION CASE

The condemnation case Of the Chica-
go. Cincinnati & Louisville road VS..
George Richards, which was to come
up in the Porter county circuit court
yesterday. was continued until the fall
term. The case is attracting consid-
cradle attention throughout both Porter
ana Lake counties and residents are in
tently watching the outcome of the
case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our heart felt thanks to
our many friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for their sympathies and kind
ness toward US during our sad bereave-
ment and death OF our little son Len
hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Erlenbaugh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

An advertisement in THE LAKE
COUNTY TIMES pays for itself before
the issue that contaH~e a reaches one
third Of the readers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
sumeIency.

That is never 10 be called httla
which man thinks to be enough
Danish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

Miss Clara Weinand went TO Chicago
oday to visit relatives for the week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Portz Of St John.
are here for a visit with relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

Miss Martha Camp of sibley street
is visiting in Evanston this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

ported to have met yesterday afternoon
was postponed for various reasons, but
will meet as usual next week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

A very pleasant meeting of the True
Kindred was held last evening in the
l. o. o. f. hall. During the business
session initiation of several new mem
bers took place after which Mesdames
Murphy and Brown took charge Of the
social evening when refreshments were
served A large number of members
Were present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller and
Misses Grace and Alice Miller went to
Charlottesville this morning to attend
the commencement exercises at the Wa
bash college from which their son,
George Miller. graduates tomorrow
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
saAIIg

Julian Youche Of Crown Point is i
here today on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

Mrs. f. p Ames has returned from
visit with relatives and friends in Low
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

Miss Hazel Fox very pleasantly en-
tertained a number Of young ladies last
evening at a granite shower at her
home in State street. The party was
given in Miss Dollie Stinson's honor.
whose marriage to Mr.. Rodney Hobbs
will take place July 3. The evening
was passed with various games and
music helped TO make it pleasant De-
licious refreshments were served at the
close OF the evening. The guest were.
Edith Bradt. Edith Carter. Margaret
Hepner. Ruth Brennemau. Bailey, Dol
lie Stinson. Emma Champaign. Mae
Hanson. Veda Heinstock. Margaret
Blain. Gertrude Hinckley. Dollie Gieb.
Grace Buettner. Laura Mather and Mrs.
Allen Fox of Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

The Embroidery. elub which vas e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-03
nd have taken the RaaiaH

and have taken the Rauian
since. According to the Bulletin thes
would not be bona fide subscribers
and yet we would defy anyone to pick
them out of our listssan they would
be considered bona fide subscribers by
any court in the land. Last wear
The Review made trial proposition
to many. it was largely accepted and
the Reviews list today contains
names Of many new regular sub
scribers as result. They would to-
day be considered as bona fide SUBJ
scribers by any court. Yesterday two
brothers came in and paid us $3.50
each. They commenced last summer
as trial subscribers. the trial period
ended in September. They liked the
paper and kept on with it. Their
subscription is now paid until Sept.
1907. But if we granted the Bulle-
tins stipulations neither Of them
would be bona fide subscribers. The
Bulletins reply was bluff pure and
simple. What difference does it make.
as to their being .'bona fide' or not.
whether subscription is secured
through trial offer. or reduced
price. or whether the inducement to
subscribe is to get votes in piano
contest? The principle is the same.
The Review is willing to leave it to
the judges. even though Mr.. Caswell
has shown his desire for fairness by
appointing our particular friend E.
X. Burch as one. of the non-partisan
judges. When the Bulletin shall &C.
cept the fair offer made by the Re-
view we will at once announce our
judge and be ready for business.
Further, our judge will be business
man and an advertiser. and one who
has no bone to pick with the Bulletin.
We have already given the matter
more space than we had intended.
Our proposition was no bluff. We
wish only those subscribers counted
as bona tide who would pass muster
before the courts and we are willing
to leave the matter entirely to the
judges. Nothing could be fairer. and
again we suggest that the Bulletin
either put up. or quit publishing
falsehoods concerning the Review list.
Just on the side we will offer to bet
the Bulletin $500 more that the Re-
IvleW list beats the Rnllatin lief hu
two hundred.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-03
THE BULLET|ND0DGES
Presents Absurd stipulations
for Subscription Contest
REVIEW STICKS TO OFFER.
Bulletin Appoints Burch As Non-Part
isan Judge, But Refuses Reviews
Conditions

We believe it is a mistake to sup
pose that the public generally is in
terested in scraps between the news
papers. People have troubles of their
own. For this reason we shall make
a short story of the subscription
squabble between the Review and the
Bulletin.
Our readers will remember that
last week we made proposition to
wager s25. with the Bulletin as to
which had the larger list. the winn-
ings to go to the general charity fund
of Denison. 1t was further stipulated
that the newspapers should bear any
expense to which the judges might
see fit to go to prove the genuineness
of the lists.
Bright and early Friday morning
the Bulletin responded with the state
ment that its money was on deposit
with the Bank of Denison. waiting
for US, BUT there were certain stipu-
lations that must first be made. The
Review at once deposited its check
and later deposited its list. certified
to by the Reviews mailing clerk.
We found that the Bulletin had not
deposited it's check, but that was
remedied later. The Review made
its offer in good faith and it stands
today. ready for acceptance at any
time. We made theoffer. not because
we were seeking newspaper scrap,
but because the Bulletin has made
repeated false statements as to the
Reviews circulation and popularity
with the people and we felt that it
was time for showdown.
The Bulletins Answer
We give below the answer
to our challange made by the
Bulletin. Every newspaper man
and every reader will see at once
the absurdity of the stipulation"
made by the Bulletin. Indeed we
doubt if the average man will find
them even understandable. E. K.
Burch, who Mr.. Caswell appointed as
his NON-PARTISAN Judge, admitted
F, to US that he could not understand
them. Here is copy of the Bulltein' s
bluff.
Dec. %. 1906.
Manager the Denison Review:
Dear Sir: Seeing an article in your
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-03

Gated. Some weeks after the Chief
JuNtice Of the Supreme Court init
mated that the court would not recog
nize the new way Of spelling. 1t was
shown there was law on the books
which determined the standard of or
biography and later the national
House of Representatives by large
majority decided that the spelling
proposed by the president should not
be used in papers eminating from the
legislative branch of the government.
Thereupon Mr.. Roosevelt gracefully
gave way.
While on his trip to the Panama
Canal the president spent some time
at Porto Rice and became SO Impress
ed with the advancement in govern
ment made by the people of that
island that he has sent a message
asking that they be given full rights
of American citizenship. The senti-
ment of members of congress both
north and sonth is privately expressed
SO opposed to this that the recommen-
dalton Of the president will never be
seriously considered. The position
of the president on the admission of
the Japanese into the schools Of San
Francisco has raised a storm of indig-
nation on the Pacific coast which is
not being allayed by later events.
But the latest affair. on which the
president is being attacked by his
enemies is as to the discharging
without honor of the regiment OF
colored troops which were stationed
at Brownvllle. Texas. at the time OF
the shooting up" of that town. The
president is convinced that the affair
was an outrage, cowardly. calling fol
severe methods of punishment. He
is convinced that the troops were ir
the shooting. When the colored mer
would not give any information or
the subject. he turned with the full
power of his strenuous will upon then
and gave orders that every one
should be discharged without honor
from the service. Lead by Senator
Foraker in, the senate the course of the
president is about to be assailed, ane
a committee of the senate will pro
badly investigate the whole matter.
The president is reported to be
thoroughly aroused an will under M
circumstances give in that he is
wrong.
The American people will divide
in sentiment on many of the matters
| which we have been talking about,
but although they may disagree with
him on these minor points they should
not fail him on the main policies Of
his administration. The laws must
be further strengthened for railroad
control. the suits must be pressed te
destroy combines of all kinds, and
the movement kept going which will
thoroughly establish the right of the
people to be supreme in the nation. .