davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

Hammond-Lot 9, block A. Towle
& Young's second. addition, Al
vim f. Rohrer to Giles L War
Hammond-Lot as, block 2, Nor
ris' addition, Harrie Almassy
TO Max Lovinger ............. $50
HammOnd-LOtS l and 2, block
,, South HOmewood addition,
George NJ Elder to Mrs. Augusta
HAN .............. ......... 1000
Hammond-Lot p. block l, Stat
ford & Trankles addition, Mar
garet Hastings to J. V. Keeler 175
Hammond-Lot %, block /, Stat
ford & Trankles addition, Will
liam J. Hastings to J. V. Keeler IFS
Toleston-Lot 5 and 6. Roes ad-
dition, Albert Stahl to Jacob G.
oiestonILots ii and IL. block Is.
Oak Park addition, Harry King
to Margaret Barrett .... 1
Toleston--Lot SO, block 2, Lin,
Co. to Walter Gaughan ... 60
Toleston-LOts % and "a, block
20, c. T. L. & l. Co.'S addition,
Harry King to Anton Patrick. 1
Toleston-Lots % and "a. block
%. c. T. L. & l. Co.'S addition,
Catherine ID. Croker to Harry
Toiest este 20 and ii. block
6, c. T. L. & l. Co.'S third ad-
dition, William Rusynyk to 49,
Toleston-Lots IS and 10. block
2. oak Knoll Park addition,
Joseph c. Watson to Andrew
korp ........... ....... l
East Chicago-Lots % and %,
block l, NV a 3S-37-9, East ,.o
Chicago Co. to Mike Celenica.. 500
East Chicago-Lot %, block Is.
NV 4 29-37-9, East Chicago
co. to J. II. Freeman Fife. 400
Indiana Harbor-Lot &c, block Is
in second addition, East Chi
cagO Co. to Mary Pagorek. $500. 295
Gary-Lot Is, block 8, Broadway
addition, Alice Bacon to Mary
Gary-Iot 10, block IS, Broadway
addition, Alice Bacon to J. b.
New Chicago-Lots 26 and q,
block in third addition, New
Chicago Real Estate & Invest
ment Co. to Theresa Marsch. =. 120
Section 17-34-7 VT acres off east
side ne II NV a SO u, James
w. Smith to Isaac n. Hatha-
way ......s 20
In addition to the foregoing trans
fers there have been filed for record,
! 6 mortgages, 5 releases and miscel-
! laneOus instruments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
NORGE TO NON-REs1DENT.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPER
1OR COURT, September TERM
Anna CARR VS.. EDWARD CARR.
CAUSE NO. 40S5. ACTION TO d.
= Now comes the plaintiff by J. A
GaEit, attorney. and files her com
plant herein, together with an affi-
davit of competent person, showing
that the defendant, Edward Carr, is
not a resident of the State of Indiana.
said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term OF said Court, and
that unless he appear and answer or
demur therein, at the calling of said
cause on the I'd day of December A. d.
1917. the same being the 18th day
Of the next term of said Court to be
begun and held in the Court House at
Hammond, in said County and State
on the second Monday of November A.
u. 1907, said action will be heard and
determined in his absence.
In Witness Whereof, [ hereunto set
my hand and affix the Seal of said
Court, at Hammond. this 18th day OF
october A. d, 1907.
HAROLD II. WHEELER,
Clerk L. s. G.
BY Carrie B. Miles. Deputy Clerk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
NOTICES.
NOTICE OF Spr.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given TO the quail
ned voters of the City of Hammond,
Indiana; that a Special Election" will
be held IN said City on the second
t2nd) day OF November. 1907, at the
polling places TO be designated by the
Board of Election Commissioners. for
the purpose Of voting For or
against the proposition of whether
the School City of Hammond. Indiana,
shall issue Bonds in the sum OF FIFTY
I'VE Thousand (s55.00000) Dollars. to
BE- ee used for building the Wallace
BY order Of the Common Council Of
the City Of Hammond. Indiana.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
the City of Hammond, Indiana, this
10Th day Of October, 1907
OTTO II. DUELKE,
City Clerk.
I hereby certify that the above and
toregotng notice is a true copy 4 the
orintgal notice, certified to me b. Otto
Il. Duelke, Clerk of the City of liam
mond, Indiana
WITNESS my hand this 18th day OF
October, 1907.
FRED G. RIMBACH.
Superintendent of Police of the City
or Hammond, Indiana n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Visconsin-Showers and warmer to-
might: fair sunday. cooler in after
noon.
nnesota-Showers tonight with
cooler Sunday
Dakotas and Montana-Fair tonight
and Sunday. cooler tonight.
Illinois-Showers and warmer to-
night: fair sunday with cooler in at
ternoOn in extreme north.
Indiana-Threatenin with showers
tonight and possibly east Sunday
warmer tonight
Lower Michigan-Shower tonight
and possibly sunday; warmer tonight;
cooler west Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
S7Q0,OOO,OOO STORED
IN CHICAGO'S BANKS
Commercial Deposits $685.
7O5,976- Bank Accounts
Over 100000.
RESOURCES S1,3OO,OOO,OOO
Figures Does Not Include Private In
stiutions, Whose Holdings Ag-
gregate $25,OOO,0OO.

Chicago, Oct 26.-Chicago's financial
institutions loom up at the close of a
perilous week elsewhere in a condition
Of such united splendor as to challenge
the confidence and the admiration Of
the business world
Exclusive OF the many private con
Germs, the national and state banks, to-
gether with the trust companies, pos
sess a balance this morning exceeding
$500 GOO, goo. This stupendous sum may
be divided into three groups of depos-
it's
individuals using banks for CONNER
ciai purposes have to their credit $685.
7O5.976: the bank deposits amount to
1886, 653 204 while the wage earners
have intrusted to the savings institu-
lions s15S.756.S19 This does not take
into account the aggregations OF wealth
held by the many private banks. 1t is
estimated that these concerns hold as
much as s25.o00,0o0-
Marvellous Banking Growth.
The marvellous growth OF Chicago as
q banking center in the last decade
may be seen when the figures are stud
led In 1887 the individual deposits were
!, the neighborhood Of S1I2, 0OO 600. the
and the savings banks held about S21.-
900 GOO. Thus there are now shown in
creases that almost stagger the imagi-
nation.
It is calculated by bankers Of Chi
caco today that her financial institu-
lions. in deposits and resources, ap-
proach the gigantic sum of 81 SoO,0o0.-
geo. Chicago's resources are seven
tenths of those as held by the clear
iing house banks of New York. Ter
years ago they were one-third only.
+ During all the furry, that has abou'
passed into history, there was no
called a single special meeting TO dis
cuss the spasms and commissions
threatening the metropolis of the East
New loans have been made, new bust
ness sought. just as If the good ol'
times were still at hand. The leca
financial men have set back com
placently in their business seats, cain
and unafraid
Chicago IS in a position to assist New
York and is willing But the CORES
pondents of local bankers located il
New York belong to old line institu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
-------
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. oct. 26.-Carlots today
y Woheat, u; corn, 333; oats, PSI; hogs,
Chicago. Oct 26.-Estimated cars
Monday-W heat 95: corn. 4l5i oats,
444; hogs. $4,000 head
Chicago, oct 26-Clearances today
and -four. $4,000 blu; corn,
$4,000 bu; oats, $50 bu.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
southnestern neceints and shipment..
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool. oct 26.-Wheat closed
one-duarter to One-half higher; corn
unchanged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

If you must have a servant today,
ANSWER some of the ads If t0mor-
row VIII do. advertise for ones
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

STEADY work. Apply SupL. W estern I
Steel Car & Foundry Co. Burnharn F.
(Hegewisch), In--10-263t
builders. Apply supt. ]
Western Steel Car & Foundry Co. /
Burnham (Hegewisch). lilo 26-3t
WANTED-Young man 10 deliver or I
ders; one that can speak German
preferred. J. J. Sullivan, Monroe and
Conkey avenue.-1o-Z6-2t
WANTED-Boy for delivery wagon al
once. Calumet supply Co, 50 State
street.-1026-1t
WANTED-Partner Qady or gentle +
MANI of culture and good appear
ance, with one hundred dollars for
established office business, now pay
ing fifty 10 eighty dollars weekly net
proht, and rapidly increasing. Can
furnish the very best OF references
from all ever Lake county. Call on
Prof. jerome, clairvoyant and meta
physician, 9057 Commercial avenue,
corner S1st street, South Chicago
10-16-tf
EEMALk HELL WANTED.
WANTED-Can use good hands: l
second cook, l scrub woman or maid,
waiter, L pantry girl, l dlshwasher
Apply at once, Harbor hoteI-1O-Zo-2t
WANTED-Girl for general homework
IN small family; must sleep nome
nights. s219 Ontario avenue. hrst nat.
WANTED Short order cook at 20
West State street.-10245t
WANTED-A woman about As, German
or Polish. to do homework. Mrs.
Bergen. Brooks theater.-10-24-S
SITUATION WANTED.
WANTED-Position in furniture store;
general work. George Rehm, Hobart,
lnd.-Box 26S.-10-24-3t
WANTED as stenographer
and typewriter by a young lady re-
siding in Windsor Park. Address Box
Dbl, Lake County Tmes.-1o-1T-6t
EOR SALE
FOR SALE-Bicycle shop. Inquire 304
Sibley street, Hammond, Ind.-24-3t
FOR sALE-One double seated buggy
and one express wagon. Call after
1870, A Sorensen, Stiglitz Park.-23-6t
FOR sALE-Twenty- foot bar with
French plate glass for back of bar,
also saloon hxtures;, cost $500; Will
dress A White, $3.50 Stony Island ave-
nue., PaTkside.-10-17-2w
FOR SALE-A well established bust
ness, on account OF owner wishing
| to go south before winter; business
! has been established Ia years and
clearing $500 per year; owner might
men in partnership if parties could
| furnish satisfactory references. Price
$4,000. Address w I. Lake County
Times.-10-12-tf
FOR SALE-Pianos Before buying a
piano call and see the largest and
styles of new $500 pianos at s159 Used
| pianos from $50 to $50. Come and
| practice on our pianos j. III. VIII
cockson Piano Co., Hammond building.
t-Q-1R-ff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
YOU can tell your wants.
to $4,000 individuals For q small amount
through TIMES want adj
MALE HELP wANrEn

repairers; good wages;
steady work. Apply Supt Western
Steel Car & Foundry Co, Burnham
(Hegewisch), In.-10-26-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

LOST-A small horse; brown, white
star forehead and white left hind
foot Reward for return to Louis
Mitchell. Standard Steel Car works;
P. o. Box 417.-10-17-10t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

NO charge for six insertions under
Barter and Exchange head. For every
reply to ad, you pay two cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

OUR NEW banking quarters, situated
" on one of the city's best corners, in
building owned by the President and one
of the directors, occupied by the Bank
under long and favorable lease, offers to
it's patrons all that can be desired in an
up-to-date Bank home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

FOR SALE=HouSe and lot at 5o7 West
State street; hrst class condition:
lot 50x150 Call at 405 East State
street This is 3 bargain Jacob
NilE-S-31-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
PERSONALS.
LOST AND FOUNn

LOST-Brass automobile lamp red
light. Finder kindly return to I'M
dersigned and get reward. A c.
Schleiker, East Chicago.-1025-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

FOUND-Two horses near Saxony:
roam weighing 1900 lbs; bay about
1000 lbs. Address Martin Hilger, r r.
No. l, Box 4. Hammond. Ind.-10-7S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
ESTATE

FOR SALE-New IL story modern
brick house; 80 foot lot; 81 Douglas
avenue, one block west of state line,
opposite Russell street; sewer, water,
gas; s2,s50; $500 cash. Cali Sunday
and Wednesday, II to 2. W. K. Reed.
s Sat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

FOR SALE-Pianos Before buying a
plano call and see the largest and
finest stock in Lake county. Seven
styles of new 5000 pianos at $50. Used
pianos from $50 to $50. Come and
practice on our pianos. j. III. VIII
cockson Piano Co.. Hammond building.
-9-18-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

TO EXCHANGE-Two town lots; wish
to trade for a Ford runabout auto
mobiles lots clear. Address A. A. Wal
lace, MOnon, Ind.-10-241w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

FOR RENT-Lower fiat, furnished
complete bath and gas. Phone 2033.
-10-25-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
FoR RENT.

FOR RENT-Large furnished rooms
heat, bath and gas lights; with or
without board. Apply 423 Truman
avenue.-10-26-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

builders. Apply Supt.
Western Steel Car & Foundry Co,
Burnham (Hegewisch), lilo 26-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

FARM LANDSi Improved and unim-
proved farm lands in Marinette coun-
~, Wisconsin. Also in thirteen differ
ent counties in Michigan, ranging from
So so per acre up. / estimate full value
on city property and take same as part
payment. For further particulars call
or address A T. Brandt. so Doty street,
Hammond, Ind.-10-S-1m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

WANTED-Young man 10 deliver or
ders; one that can speak German
preferred. J. J. Sullivan, Monroe and
Conkey avenue.-10-26-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

FOR SALE-7-room and 5-room cot
tage, S7-foot lot each; payments.
Paxton Lumber Co.-1025-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 275 Oakley
10-24-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26

FOR SALE-5O foot lot on Doty for
$3.50 cash; good bargain; in good
neighborhood. H. B. Lake County
Times.-10-143t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-26
LICENSE NOTICE.

= OIeTk "a ;. z.
by carrie b.. Miles. Deputy Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
STUDENT IMMORTALITY.

Tho whole student problem in japan must be
viewed from a moral side. While morals and
ethics have place in the curricuIa of all higher
schools, they have not equal place In the
conduct of the young people whom they are
supposed to affect. The Minister of Education
and other national leaders are frankly alarmed
over the situation. and they have turned to the
Young Mems Christian Association for help
The latter. with the Young womens Christian
Association, is erecting self-supporting dorIni-
tories where many have safe homes. Statesmen
VINO are themselves arrant rationalists declare
that the students must have some religious mo-
tive for the desired morality.
Even the daily papers wrestling with the
subject OF student irmoralty-a contradiction
OF the statement made by some leaders that
recent shocking revelations have not caused
ripple of interest IN Japan The immortality has
centred largely about the dormitories and stu
dent boarding houses the latter especially II
has been shown that hundreds, il not thousands
Of girl students purchase their education at a
price that would seem incredible TO Western
ears. For instance. II Is admitted that nearly
all OF the fifteen hundred Chinese students here
AFFORD homes TO Japanese girl students or pseudo
students The Chinese students-most of whom,
by the way, have wives at home-are not neces-
sarily more immoral than the Japanese but they
are possessed OF more money. The average ex-
penses of a Japanese college man. including
tuition. board. books clothes, etc. are less than
10 yen month. which is 81 80 The average
expenses of Chinese student In Toxic are esti-
mated at q minimum OF 80 ven. The expenses
of girl student are less than those of a man
The terrible situation here with respect to
schoolgirls Is not. as has been carefully ex-
planned TO me over and over. because Japanese
girls do not prize virtue; but because they prize
other things, education and fealty to par
ents. far more. Girls are sent into Toxic from
the the country to get an education who have
idea where they are going TO board or to attend
school, and lack the money to do either
In the light OF the foregoing, II is seen that
one of the tremendous tasks undertaken by the
missionaries and especially through the girls
schools, Is the creation OF the Anglo-Saxon con-
ception of morality in the Japanese mind The
most tangible and promising efforts for the het
terment OF moral conditions among the students
are those put forth by distinctively missionary
agencies.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
NEW COLORADO 0SENATOR
Simon Guggenheim, Financier. to
Represent His State.

Denver. Jan. > (SpeciaD.-In Simon Guggsn-
helm Colorado is to have its first Republican n
Senator since the retirement of e. o. Wolcott
Mr.. Guggenheim is next to the youngest OF a
family Of seven brothers. They do business
under the firm name OF Nj. Guggenheim's Sons
The seven learned business methods from their
father, who IL accounts of the business world
are not wrong. has startled moneymaking men
more than once with combination OF honesty
and shrewdness in his dealings which made him
invincible Meyer Gugsenheim. the father, or
dered his household after the manner OF one of
the patriarchs of ancient days He believed his
sons would WELD authority and amass wealth.
and he brought them up they might not
misuse what power and affluence came to them
Each of the seven sons he taught to deal justly
with his fellow men and prize the family name
AS a result. the name of Guggenheim has come
to nave vast Significance in financial circles
For sixty years il has stood for activity In
business. lberaty TO the poor and a type OF
domestic devotion that few families equal
1t was sixty years ago that Meyer Guggen-
helm to this country from Switzerland
He lived first in Philadelphia, began business
there, and afterward married in that city All
Of his seven sons were born in Philadelphia
Simon Guggenheim came TO Colorado eighteen
years ago with two of his brothers TO represent
the fathers interest IN sons mines In Leadvills
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
WHAT JAPAN WANTS FROM AMERICA

In conference with a score of japanese lead
ers. only two white men besides myself being
present, / bluntly asked what Japan thinks %
the missionaries. and what form OF mission work
now needs doing. BY common consent their
spokesman was ii man whose conspicuous work
has won him a decoration from the Emperor
and his judgment comedies with the views
expressed TO me by other candid japanese.
quote HIS opinion
Japan most needs help in education and phi
lanthropy. II mission schools to be main
tained. let them be flrst-class schools. But IL
America really wants to help us most effectually
she should send teachers, strong, able, Christian
teachers. TO enter the various middle and higher
government schools throughout the empire Ev
cry one of these would welcome such one to
teacn EhgIsh. Then by his influence and by per-
sonal work, which after all is what c~Ints for
most. he could do untold good In shaping Chris
tian character among the students. japanese re-
spect teachers. and especially foreign teachers
and such men would have more weight than
those whose business II Is to come out and try
to make Christians
This man had in mind something even further
advanced than the work of the Young Mems
Christian Association teachers. The latter are
men selected by the international Young Mems
Christian Association. with headquarters IN New;
York. These men receive mission aid what
ever; they have an absolutely independent rela-
tion to the governmnt, and supported
tirely by their salaries But by means of Bible
classes. personal conversation. the introduction
of students into their homes to learn foreign
ways and the creation of foreign literature they
are doing immea sura BILE service for Chris
u3nltS. Japan is eager TO Increase the numDer
or these men, and as one OF the teachers said to
me, There s better place in the world for
qualified American who wants to do great edu-
cational work than right here"
The Japanese whom / quoted above had
larger thought than even this He would like TO
see foreign teachers sent even to the govern
ment schools that cannot afford to pay their
salaries in full, the latter coming from mission
boards at home Thus teacher could serve
several schools. and create clientele for Chris
tian work which he would be In position TO
utilize 10 the utmost advantage. This. of course,
would be something new in Christian propa-
gdnda but persuaded that in this general
direction lies the future field for foreign mission
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

ana every time he can stand near an old clay
pipe on the back of he is delighted He
Always Keeps good supply of cigars on hand,
ana the minute he discovers that visitor
smokes he insists that he light one at once and
scent everything up with good old tobacco"
he is a deep admirer of Theodore Roosevelt and
peIleVeS MIN one of the greatest men OF the
age. lie has little fight with the President on
tne railroad rate legislation, however. believ-
ing that his efforts would be better directed in
making all streams navigable and thus using
competition as curb TO the railroads.
Mr.. Barney has an estate OF eighty acres
In osprey, Fla, where he spends his winters
ana ne VIII probably make that over to the
pubic at some time. He says he is most I'M
pressed in the South with the prohibitive prices
OF the hotels, making ii impossible for the man
IN moderate circumstances to go there for
orier period of recuperation. His plan II car
rled out Is to put his estate into the hands OF
trustees. who will so manage ii that II will be-
come hotel or boarding home for persons with
charity institution. but will be an opportunity
to many who find Southern hotels too high In
price.
Mr.. Barney's will provides especially for
three things-the maintenance OF Forest Park
annual fireworks and the river front improve
nnents lt has been the wish OF public spirited
citizens in Springfield for some time that the
entire river front might be reclaimed with the
railroad tracks, dump heaps and misera BILE
frame buildings removed. This would give n
olg river 'front.' park and a boulevard of several
miles. Mr.. Barney's bequest will make these
/. improvements possible, and will accomplish at
bound what Springfield believed ii would be
years bringing about