davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-08
BOAT CREW
IS DISCHARGED
City of Traverse Employees
Were Paid off This
Morning.
STANDS IDLE At DOCK
As Result of Police Activity Ship
Will Not Sail Until
Court Decides.

There will be no more clashes be-
tween the sports and the police no
more thrilling chases over the waters
of Indiana and no more long evening
walks beside the sandy beach of Whit
ing and the mirky cinder path along
the railroad tracks with a pinch and
ride in the end The reason is that
the City of Traverse will not operate
any more for a brief spell and with
the Robert E. Burke, Will suspend the
thrilling afternoon traffic of the elite
from Chicago.
After the trouble of Thursday the
management of the enterprise, White,
Perry and Ben Hyman, have decided
to suspend operations until the muddy
waters clear and there will be smooth
sailing. They have not as yet cried
enough" to the police. but they are
tired of spending their good money in
hopeless cause, as the police will
hound every sailing as they did last
Thursday and the result of the sum-
ming up of the ledger. showed a heavy
balance the wrong way.
1t was announced this morning that
the ship would not sail again until af-
ter the disposition of the court cases.
The case against Captain Jones,
charged with conducting a gambling
nuisance, is the latest move on the part
of the police, and his case will come
before Judge Girten on the 18th of this
month. The result. win be awaited
with interest by both sides.
AS result of the announcement OF
the managers, the entire crew of the
City of Traverse, including about ten
men. were discharged and paid off this
morning. They were told they would
not be needed for some time but 70
watch for future announcements. They
viii probably take positions on other
crafts plying about Lake Michigan and
an entirely new crew will be needed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-08
SMALL sHOPLIFTERS LET GO.

Frank walkal. Joseph Jenick and
Alexander Poticki. the three West
Hammond youngsters who were arrest
ed Wednesday charged with stealing
several trinkets at Minas' and 10 cent
store in state street. were given their
liberty this morning when the par
ents OF each Of the children agreed TO
pay the costs of the trial. Another
condition OF their release was that the
parents agree TO keep them in West
Hammond hereafter. Leniency was
exercised on account OF the tender age
OF the culprits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-08
MoURNs LOSS OF HEADLIGHT.
East Chicago "ROckabye" Bounces
Lamp on and Runs Over IL.

While one of the Hammond. Whiting
and East Chicago street railway COM
pany's fat wheeled "rockabyes" went
bouncing down Holman street last
night. the car became so hilarious that
the headlight, which they neglected to
have bolted on. refused to stand for
the terrific Jolting and fell headlong
into the street. The wheels fell on &c
before the motorman was able to stop
the car SO that the junk that was left
was respectfully gathered up and
placed in the care Of the conductor.
All witnesses of the tragedy expressed
the deepest sympathy for the headlight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-08
F0RGER is LIBERATED.

oscar Alexander. the self confessed
forger. was released yesterday after
noon by Chief Rimbach and ordered
out OF the city and he was not slow in
taking advantage Of the chance that
was given him.
After holding the man over night and
until yesterday afternoon, the Chicago
authorities were unable to get Anyone
to appear against him. which resulted
IN his being discharged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-08
IS HARTMAN WITHIN THE LAW?
President Roosevelt After Consultation Sees Nothing
legal in Union and Southern Pa
cfc Transactions

dent has had the courage TO come out
and say that he was mistaken and what
he once thought was illegal Is legal
The thanks OF the financial community
IS due the president for his outspoken
frankness. and II looks as II from now
on the stock market viii be better and
will surely sell higher.
This IS what thinking people were
waiting for and now the president says
Il Is legal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-08
TO BUILD NEW WAREHOUSE.
p. W. Meyn VIII Erect Modern Struct-
ure to he Leased TO Golden Bros.

1t has been announced that p. W.
Meyn viii build in the near future, the
most modern and capacious warehouse
in the city. The location has already
been selected and the property pur-
chased. the corner on Oakley and Mich
igan avenues being considered the most
suitable as it will then have river dock
age as we'll as q frontage on TWO
streets.
The structure will probably be three
stories in height and built OF brick.
with all modern methods employed in
the handling of household goods. 1t is
understood that the building win be
leased by Golden Bros. upon compile
ton. for use as a furniture and general
storage house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-08
Especial to Lake County Times.)

New York. June s.-The latest news
from Washington that the president
and his cabinet at late session last
night after taking legal advice. found
out that Harriman and his Union and
Southern Pacific railroads have done
nothing illegal against the laws of the
United States or the recent interstate
commerce restrictions. and the presi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-08
SWITCHMAN'S HAND CRUSHED

While coupling cars in the Gibson
yards yesterday afternoon. Charles
Dunlap, a switchman. caught his hand
between the cars, causing 1t TO be
severely crushed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH
FOR WEST HAMMOND
A $4,000 Structure to be
Erected to Accommo-
date Romanists.

IF plans materialize West Hammond
viii have new Catholic church that
Will cost in the neighborhood of flf-
teen Or twenty thousand dollars.
Thursday several prominent bust
cago where they conferred with Arch
bishop Quigley upon establishing a
church in West Hammond and he is
quoted as saying that as soon as he
could get priest to look over the sit
uation in the village he would i'm
mediately take action on the matter
and before the committee left they Sc
cured his promise to take the matter
up, with the result that it looks like a
sure thing.
There are now over 200 Catholic
families in West Hammond and who not
desiring to attend the Polish Catholic
church. are compelled to come Ham
mond.
To BE Built on North Side.
The new church will be erected some
where on the north side and Will be
constructed of brick throughout
Already the matter has been talked
over among the various families
throughout the village and all have
expressed themselves as being willing
to contribute towards the fund for es-
tablishing the structure.
The Catholics over the village We're
enthusiastic over the news. There
seems to be no doubt that the pro-
posed church will, within a few months
become a fact.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-08

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES is the
only medium Of exchange between the
employer and the empIOye in Lake
county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-08
NUN ABDUCTED IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT.
Especial to Lake County Times).

Especial to Lake County Iimes).
Duluth, Mimi, June S.-Police today
are searching for Edward Deigle of
St. Paul, father of Sister Borromea,
who was kidnapped in board daylight
by two men from St. Clements Catho-
lie school.
No trace of the missing nun or her
father. who is superintendent of the St.
Paul Terminal yards, has been found
He is on-Catholic and opposed to
his daughters taking the veil. She
was TO make her final now, binding
her for life. on July Il.
Calls Visitor Father.
At the time of her abduction she was
sitting at her desk in the primary
school when two men entered. The
children say she greeted one Of the alb
ductors as Father" 1t is believed
that relatives are responsible for the
abduction.
The two men seized and carried her
screaming half a block TO a cab, thrust
her in and dashed away.
The screams and entreaties of the
nun as she was carried bodily into the
streets by her abductors attracted sew
eral hundred students of the school
and persons in the neighborhood. and
before the carriage was half block
away a bowling mob was in pursuit
They were soon distaneed. however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-08

Final results of the ball games IN
THE LAKE COUNTY TINES spOrtiBE
Extra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-08

Contract Subscribers o207
Street Sales - CAT
Total, Yesterday 10, -
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
Otterbein.

Perry NiswOnger and family
and Frank COblentz and family
visited Thomas Crawford and
family Sunday.
Charles HOff and family, Fred
Hawkey and family and Ezra
Hetzler and family visited Peter
Hawkey and family Sunday.
Wesley Hemp and wife, Ezra
Slifer and wife and VIM. Eley
and family feasted on ice cream
at Gid Windmiller's Saturday
night.
Allen Hetzler and wife were
called to Union City Sunday to
the funeral Of a relative.
John Gilfillan and family and
T. L. Howell and family visited
R. G. Howell and family Sunday.
Lewis Slifer and wife visited
Ezra Slifer and wife Sunday.
Douglas McLear and wife of
Richmond, Ind, visited with
Charles McLear and family Sun
day.
Zenna Hemp of Eaton called at
Wesley Henp's Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Snyder visited at
VIM. Vietor's Sunday.
Mrs. Josie Roberts and daugh-
ter visited Y-rith her sister at New
Paris Sunday
There was a good attendance
at Sunday school, which was held
at the Township House Sunday
morning. There was no preach
ing, owing to the illness Of oul
pastor, Rev. Huddle. There viii
be preaching next Sunday morn
ing, either by the pastor or by :
substitute, also special music viii
be rendered. The church viii
not be ready for services before
1.-THE first Sunday in August.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
ASTORIA.
B.,r, tbs 4Ths KiRe You Have AIWays Bought
'''e;'''' q GrMzZzZ<
Cosmos.

The great amount of rain is in
juring crops in some places. Hail
did damage in only small areas.
Frank Brooks has purchased
the Harvey Jackson farm.
The drillers have begun on a
gas we'll on Mrs. Louise Keller's
farm.
Edward Peters, formerly of
this place, died of consumption
at the home of his brother, Raj
eigh Peters, in Iowa, and the
body was brought here and in
TERED in the Rose Hill cemetery
Monday week.
When returning home from
church Sunday evening a week,
the rigs of John Wise and Harry
Martin became interlocked, caus-
ing Mr.. Wise's horse to run a.
way and throwing him violently
from his carriage, rendering him
unconscious for a while and bad
ly bruising him about the should
er and head.
July %. PERPLExUs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

resides in this city, and her old
est son, Oscar Kerlin, was one of
the two boys who unveiled the
Treaty tablet in Greenville on
August 8, 1906.
Without doubt other facts con-
corning Major George Adams are
obtainable from defendants of
him who has fallen into the deep
tranquility of endless sleep. We
regret that the foregoing brief
outline could not have contained
more definite and additional facts
of the many escapes, privations
and daring deeds of him whose
military and civil life was closely
interviewer with the early history
of Darke county.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
Cured of Lung Trouble.

1T is now eleven years since |
had a narrow escape from con-
SUMPTION" writes C. o. Floyd, a
leading business man of Ker-
shaw, S. C. Il had run down
in weight to 1876 pounds. and
coughing was constant, both by
day and by night. Finally l be-
gan taking DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, and continued this for a
bout six months, when my cough
and lung trouble were entirely
gone and | was restored to my
normal weight, ITO pounds" "
Thousands of persons are healed
every year. Guaranteed at VIM.
Kipp's Sons drug store. SOC and
$1.OO. Trial bottle free. T..
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

there is nothing to be feared on
that score from the Republicans.
At one time Senator Foraker was
in the forefront of available Re
publican candidates for the pres
idency, but there is no danger
now. The availability of the
senator has entirely passed away.
If nominated at all it will be by
the Democrats or by the colored
race, which would be no better.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
Labor Saving Dsvies.

All housewives know the difficulty
of keeping the carpets, ETC., under
the beds free from dust and fluff.
The following method will be found
a saving of labor: Take piece of
unbleached cotton the size of the
bed, bind neatly. This should be
laid ON the floor and fastened Sc
curely at each corner, either by
safety pins to the carpet or by tapes
to the feet of the bed. This can
be removed and shaken free from
dust
: The Iou,usl AID Nr'rD"t; Poat
10th year Tor 90 81,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

Add pinch of soda in water in
which fresh cut flowers are put and
they will keep longer.
Do not stretch table linen, but
iron while damp and press until
quite dry; otherwise it will be too
limp.
A little raw linseed oil rubbed
upon a stovepipe will prevent its
rusting. Cover the places with lit
tie blacking and polish.
There is no better filling for
needle and pin cushions than
sleeps wool, as its oily qualities
prevent the needles from rusting.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
DARKE COUNTY Boy.
Gettysburg.

AACHIy 4AOAHCA1 sWitO heSo OOCA
making the state of Tennessee
his home, returned to spend &
couple of weeks among former
friends in this county. He was
here last week to renew friend.
ship with old friends and ac.
quaintances.
w. C. ChOate and wife of
Greenfield, Ind. are visiting rel
atives here for q few days.
Our M. E. ladies pulled off an
ice cream festival in our Armory
hall Saturday evening and pleas
ed their patrons with an excel
lent quality of cream and cake,
and did quite well financially.
Marion Rohr became convinced
that it was not good for man to
be alone, and accordingly per-
suaded a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wion, Miss Nora, to
share his lot with him. They
were married at the residence of
Rev. ]. H. Christian Friday ev-
ening. May happiness be theirs.
D. Moul and wife spent Sun
day at Pleasant Hill with friends.
P. B. MOul and family enjoyed
the hospitality Of the home of his
brother, J. H. MOul, Sunday.
H. F. Dershem of the city spent
Saturday evening and Sunday in
this place.
Stone masons have finished the
foundation of the new bank
building and are now at work on
/. B. Miller's addition to his bus
mess block. Othar worknen will
go right on in brick.and carpen-
ter: work of these improvements.
q. A. Clark is doing some ce-
ment work about his residence,
thereby adding to it's usefulness
and appearance.
Wheat cutting has about been
finished and hauling into the barn
begun. This week will probably
see the end of this work, except
what may be threshed from the
field. Growth conditions have
been par excellence for some
time and everything presents
promising prospect. Corn, &C..
has been making remarkable pro,
gress during the last couple Of
weeks, and should the season
continue to maturity as has been
so far an unusual product may
confidently be expected.
John Cromer's attempt at un'
loading himself from a load o1
hay on R. C. Horner's farm last
week was not devoid of harm tC
him, and since then he has beer
carrying a broken arm and per
forming locomotion with the USE
of a cane.
July %. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

Rsad Our clubbing q abrs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
How to Cure chiIblalns.

80 enjoy freedon from chill
blains, - writes John Kemp, East
Otisfield; Me-, ''Iapply Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Have also used it
for salt rheum with excellent re-
suits" Guaranteed to cure fe-
yer sores, indOlent ulcers, piles,
burns, wounds, frost bites and
skin diseases. 25c at VIM. Kipp'a
Sons drug store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
wise Counsel From The South.

"lSS SVNuSSh TfOUl HhS SUuSuS
II want to give some valuable
advice to those who suffer with
lame back and kidney trouble, "
says ]. R. Blankenship, of Beck,
Tenn. Il have proved to an alb
solute certainty that Electric Bit
ters will positively cure this dis
tressing condition. The first bot
tie gave me great relief and after
taking a few more bottles, / was
completely cured; so completely
that it becomes a pleasure to rec
ommend this great remedy" "
Sold under guarantee at VIM.
Kipp's Sons drug store. Price
SOC.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

Later ne was captain and
scout under Wayne, during which
time disguised as an Indian he
had access to the councils of the
natives and secured valuable in
formation for Wayne. "
John Wharry's history of Darke
county states that he was COM
mandant of the garrison at
Greenville during the negOtia-
tions preceding the execution of
the treaty of 1914.
Upon inquiry at the pension
department we find that it does
not appear from the records of
that bureau that Major George
Adams ever made application for
a pension for services in any of
the Indian wars and the war of
1912, and for that reason the bu-
reau is unable to furnish any in
formation regarding his services;
but upon inquiry at the War de-
partment more ipEs rsibns was
obtained from the Adjutant Cen
erals Office, as follows:
mo record has been found of
the services of George Adams in
the Indian disturbances within
referred to.
THE name George Adams,
however, appears as that of lieu
tenant-cOlonel in the captions of
the company rolls Of a regiment
Of Ohio militia covering the per-
iod of August and September,
1872, and as that of major in the
captions of the company rolls of
a battalion of Ohio militia for the
period from September, 1872, to
May, 1918.
There are no field and staff
rolls of the organization men
toned on file in this department,
and no further record has been
found of the services of this off.
cer."
The following is taken from
page 4l6 of the History of Darke
County above:
very soon after the cessation
of hostilities, Major George Ad
ans who had served in the arm
les Of Harmar and Wayne, came
to the township, (Adams) anc
studying the needs of the pion
eers and his own interest as well
erected a Touring mill on Sectiol
} 3S, where now stands the mill O
Stoltz and COppess. This wa
the pioneer mill of the country
and became known far and wide
and there are many of the pion
eers now living who have a pleas
ing recollection of the gallan
. major and his oldtime mill. Thei
estimation was shown by the per
petuation of his memory in tn
name of the township in whic
! he made his home"
Major George Adams was mar
ried to Elizabeth Ellis, who's
, mothers name was Marraby 81
, lis, probably the wife of Ger
= Ellis, of Marietta. They had tn
) following children: George AC
( ans, who was appointed assc
, ciate Judge of Darke county
| December, 1926; Elizabeth AC
t ans, Thomas, Mary Margaret
$ Isabella, John, William, Calet
d Cynthia, Anna, and Martha.
e granddaughter of Elizabeth Az
!. ans, who married Caleb WorleS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
Bureau Scarfs.

To make a pretty bureau scarf
take three ladies' handkerchiefs
with narrow hemstitched border,
which can be bought for s or 10
cents each; join them together
lengthwise, with a row of val lace
between each. Then sew val in
sertion lace all around the four
sides. Add rufie of val lace and
use a colored lining. A sideboard
scarf is made with gentlemen's
handkerchiefs and imitation cluny
lace insertion and edging.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25

Symptoms Of Physical Weakness,
Do you feel weak?
Have you backsche?
Are you lOw-spirited?
Are you losing flesh?
Have you cold feet'
Do you sleep poorly?
Do. you avoid peOpleS
Are your eyes sunkenP
Do you have hot flashes!
Is your memory impaired
Do you have sick headache?
|, Is there nausea after eatingY
Do your hands and feet sweatH
Has the brightness left your eyesH
fyou have all or part Of these symp
toms, 60 at once and see DIR. Kutchin
the well known specialist.
Consultation, examination and ad
vice free. DR.. Kutchins next visit tt
Greenville, o., will be on Thursday
August /, at the Turpen House.
~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-25
Our HooSier Budget.
Portland, Ind, July %, 1907.

| NS@sS~b A@'b SNHJ ~~D ~SNS
Fortythree years ago today in
front of Atlanta two great arm.
les met, Let history tell of the
slaughter of July 22, 1864-of oul
noble Mcpherson, and Of the ter
rible struggle on that day. Yet
the heat that day was not severe
on the troops there. Let an. ar
my in the northern states make
some of the marches that we did
in the south in the sixties and
the prostrations that would oc-
cur. In southern cities there are
few heat prostrations or SUM-
strokes, but in every paper now
we read Of deaths by heat in our
northern cities. The weather
here is variable. Recent rains
have injured the crops to some
extent. Oats have suffered and
in every field you will see some
of the blades have turned yellow.
Some say it is the work of the
green bug, but if they take the
trouble to look they will see it is
scald from too much wet wealth
er. Potatoes in wet clay land
are in bad way. Some patches
are dying entirely and some ear
ly potatoes are rOtting in the
ground.
We look for good weather now
as last week the Editorial Society
OF the Democratic wind-jammers
of Indiana met at Tom Taggart's s
place of business and raised the
wind sufficient to dry the earth
of some moisture. The Hon. J.
A. M. Adair, congressman-elect
from the eighth Indiana district,
and from Portland, told the De-
mocracy slyly at the meeting that
he was It and wanted to run fo1
governor. Well, we know Adail
and have known him for thirty.
five years, but don't think for a
moment that we will vote fol
him for anything. Adair has
friends in his party, but few ir
the other party in his own town.
There is some trouble over the
material for the brick streets here
and what the council will make
of it is for the future to tell.
But little sickness in our city
yet some die, and we are fearful
that if the hot weather continues
long the little ones will suffer
Mrs. Kershner, an aged lady, il
still in a sad condition from par
Ialysis.
Last week we lost one Of oul
prominent citizens by his falling
from the rear end of a Big FOu
train near New Castle, Ind. AT
ter an inquest his remains wer
inferred at Fletcher, Ohio. HI
leaves a wife and several child
rem.
/ Several of our citizens are VI
north fighting mosquitoes and 9th
er bugs. Say, don't you know
there is nothing in these summe
outings only in name? Some pee
} pie will visit Rome City and WI
mona when they should be a
home. We know some that wen
: to Rome City and while they wer
absent their property was sol
for delinquent taxes. Some g
to the lakes and get cured Of ha
fever they never had, but such
life. All people are not so yer
bad some good people we love
some We.do not, and to mix 2
Itnrether we are not as bad q L