davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-13

Harsh physics react, weaken the bow
els, cause chronic constipation. Csc.
Ask your druggist for them.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-13

A weak stomach means weak
stomach nerves, always. And this
IS also true of the heart and kid
ncys. 1t a pity that sick ones
continue to drug the stomach or
stimulate the heart and kidneys.
The weak nerves, not the organs
themselves need this help. This
explains why DIR. Shops Rcstor-
alive has, and is promptly helping
SO many sick ones. 1t goes direct
to the cause of these diseases. Test
this vital truth and see. Jno. T..
Douglas.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-13

What is Linnonettc forl Ask
EN- ut Mittle's Store. 1885 A ID
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-13

What is Linnonctte season? Ask
en- at Mittle's Store. 1885 AID
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-03-13

Where is Linnonctte sold! At
MlItlc's Store. 1885 A ID
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-01-18

Ladies very fine top skirts made of
"'S a. 81 Moor only mixtures .... ..2.48
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
Numerous Large Structures
Started and Other Con-
tracts Soon to be Let.
REYNOLDS PUTS UP ARCADE
New Skating Ring To Be Put Up
and Will Be One the Finest
in the State.
in the State

Building operations among the better
class Of buildings is repidly picking up.
along Broadway, especially. During the
last two weeks there have been num-
erous large structures started. the con-
tract has been let for others which will
soon be started, and the architects are
now working on plans for many new
buildings which are not yet in the
hands of the contractors.
The Reynolds building which will be
located between Fifth and Sixth avenue
on Broadway has already been started.
The foundations are being put in by
REYNOLDS himself and the contract has
not vet been let for the remainder OF
the building. This will be done it is
expected in a few days. This build
ing will be an arcade building which
Will be the first of it's kind in the north
ern part of the state 1t is thought that
after the contract is let the work will
be pushed at once.
Work On New Pumping Station.
! Mr.. E A Schmidt of the Schmidt
Bros construction company stated yes
terday that work would be started or
the new pumping station in Jefferson
park today. The contractors Will do
their own excavating until they can Sc
cure some one to take the contract
The concrete work on this building vii
go 81 feet below the surface of thu
earth and there will be hundreds o
yards to be put in. AS soon as the ex
cavating is completed this work will b.
started at once.
Mr.. Schmidt also announces that h
has secured the contract for the con
struction of the n2N skating rink upoi
which he will begin work in a shor
time The specifications provided for
building which can be used permanent.
for the purpose and will be one of TIL
finest Kinks in the state.
The bids for the new hotel building
on Broadway will be opened today an
the contract let for its construction
This building as described in THE TINE
a few days ago will be three stories /
height and so feet in width. The build
ing will be known as the Broadwa
hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
ARRANGE A BIG TINE
Indiana Harbor Republicans
Expect to Go Some
Next Monday.

Indiana Harbor. Ind, June 27.-(Spe-
ciaD-A meeting of the republican
central committee of Indiana Harbor
was held yesterday Afternoon to de-
eide a program for the reception
and entertainment of James E. Watson,
republican candidate for governor. who
Will be here next Monday. The COM
mittee, which is composed of Messrs.
Charles F. Fowler. Frank Barker and
Lea Orechowski. had invited a number
OF representative citizens to gather
with them. The meeting. which was
held in the directors room of the In
diana Harbor State bank. was well at
tended
Charles r. Fowler was made chair
man and Frank Barker secretary. The
chairman then nnounced tht any sug-
gestions for the candidates entertain
ment would be proper business for the
consideration of the meeting
Mr.. S. L. Sisler thought that a com
mittee of six should be appointed tc
meet Mr. Watson on his arrival. con-
duct him TO the South Bay hotel fol-
lunch and in fact take charge of al
the arrangements for the day. Thi:
plan was accepted with the excep-
ton tht the committee was increased
to eight. The chairman than selected
the following gentlemen to act: Messrs
Felix. Ericsson, Father Mungoven. S.
Eisler. DR.. w. Greenwald. Frank Bark
er. Dr. Ansley. Lev. Orzeshowsik ant
Charles Fowler.
Mr.. Watson is expected to arrive II
Indiana Harbor from East Chicago a
1880 Monday and will go at once t.
the South Bay hotel for lunch. Afte
lunch or at about o'clock he will
hold an informal reception in the par
lors of the hotel. to which $50 invita-
lions have been sent out to bushes
men of the Harbor.
He will not make a political speec
this time. but will have what Nj
Fowler termed heart-to-heart talk wit
the business men here who do things.
Mr.. Watson will leave late in the at
ternoon for Gary where he will spea
in the evening and will return to In
diana Harbor later in the summer I
: address public gatherings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
BUILDING ANOTHER GARY
U. S. Steel Company Will In
stall a Million and q Half
Plant at GAINESVILLE, Ind.

Another Gary boom is on in Indiana.
The locating OF the enormous plant
of the United States Steel company in
Gary will result in a big boom in the
vicinity of Bloomington, the home of
Indiana university.
The United States steel corporation
body took up options on 361 acres of
stone land at Stinesville and formally
announced it would establish a plant
there worth $500 600. which would
employ 500 men in getting out and pre-
pairing stone for the steel mills at Gary.
Stone crushing mills, machine shops
and an electric light plant will be
erected. Deeds were drawn up today
by farmers who own the land.
The steel trust has held options on
the land since December %. Stinesville
and Monroe county had almost given VI
home of getting the plant and the COM
pletion of the deal has brC&ght joy tt
the county, and especially the village
of Stinesville. which sees visions of &
Gary boom. 1t is now a town Of 50t
population. For the last eight months
the steel corporation has kept from ter
to forty men at Stinesville making test:
! of the stone.
The stone is used as one Of the In.
gradients which are put into the smell
tors in the process of making steel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
TENNIS CLUB HOLDS
MEETING At EAST CHICAGO

East Chicago. Ind. June 27.-(Spe-
ciaD-An enthusiastic meeting of the
East Chicago Tennis club was held
Thursday evening in Veaco's drug
store with a full attendance.
The club now has twenty-fi five mem
be-s and it was decided Thursday night
to make that number the-limit of mem
bership.
The courts are almost completed and
undoubtedly will be as fine as any In
Indiana. They are, however, costing
more than was at first anticipated so
an additional ssessment of 1925 was
made on each member. which was
cheerfully paid by all. Dr.. Edward
Jacob announced at the last meeting
his appointment of a committee on by
laws and that it would be composed
OF Messrs. E. n. Canine. J. E. O'Neil
and Roy Dundy. The time for the next
meeting was not decided on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
COX IS BOUND OVER
East Chicago Brute Has His
Preliminary Hearing
This Morning.

East Chicago. Ind, June 27.-(SpeciaD
Albert Cox. the wanton brute who is
accused of assaulting several little East
Chicago girls a week ago was bound
over to the September term of the
Lake superior court in $1,000 bonds.
The preliminary examination took place
in Judge W. A. Reilands courtroom.
which was crowded with men who
glowered at the male who sat in the
prisoners box. 1t did not take long for
the court to decide that Cox should
have a higher court sit on his case. 1t
is understood that the state viii make
some shocking revelations when the
case comes to trial. The unfortunate
wife of the prisoner gave birth to a
child last night and much pity is ex-
cited for her and fury against the fend
who attacked the little girls.
Joseph elbow. the fourteen y ear old
son of Thomas elbow who is the chief
engineer at the Chemical works at
Grasselli, lies in a critical condition al
st. Margaret's hospital this morning
owing to a bullet wound that he in
flicted himself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
ELKS HAVE fine TIME
One Hundred and Fifty
Couples Dance at South
Bay Hotel.

Indiana Harbor. June 2.-(SpeciaD-
The Elks' ball last night at the South
Bay hotel was a glorious success from
start to finish. There were about one
hundred and fifty couples present who
enjoyed themselves to the fullest.
The festivities began at 3 o'clock
and continued undated until 1890. The
weather man must undoubtedly be an
Elk for he gave them ideal weather for
a summer dance
The selection of the South Bay hotel
for the scene Of the function was a
happy one. as its location on the lake
shore assured the participants of all
the breezes supplied by the southern
end of the lake.
The hotel was beautifully decorated
with red. white and blue bunting. in
, terspersed with purple and colors of
the Elks.
The ladies were presented with white
and the gentlemen with red carnations
on their arrival at the hotel There
was only one square dance out of the
fifteen on the program. which indicates
that East Chicago Elks are by nc
means old fogies. Abe Ottenheimer at
temped to do the calling for the square
dance, but had neglected to bring his
/ jury voice along and the result was he
could not be heard out of the set he
was himself dancing in. The dancers
refused to stand for any more of Abe:
calling
Judge J. V. Reiter and DR.. Shanklir
of Hammond. We're two of the prom
inent visiting brothers present.
DR.. Fred Sauer, George Reuss anC
Chief f. T. Higgins comprised the ar
rangement committee. while Abe OF
tenheimer, P. A. Parks and DR.. Step
hens made up the program.
Albert Lewis and Mr.. Callahan hat
cha rye of the decorations.
From the successful way in which
the various committees performed TIL
duties assigned them they were un
questionably well chosen. Frank De
Braies orchestra of eight pieces fur
nished the music.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27

lying for days in the shack in g help
less condition without medical aid or
attendance. His fellow boarders, in
their ignorance, did not realize his ser
ious condition and thinking that be-
cause he said little he was getting bet
ter. The fact was that the man was so
sick that he could not speak
Last Wednesday he was removed to
Mercy hospital, where no hopes for his
recovery were held out. He lived two
more days after the sisters had given
him all possible care. Being in Gary
without friends or relatives and prac-
tically penniless. the remains were TAX
en- to Jones morgue. from where they
will be buried in the potter's field
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
CAN'T PREACH SUNDAY
Unfrocked Gary Minister Is
Turned Down by Con-
gregation.

Rev. Frederick A. Hamilton. the pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
In Gary, will not be allowed to preach
next Sunday. although he is expected
to arrive In Gary from Grand Rapids
this afternoon.
This decision was reached at a meet
ing of the Gary Presbyterians last
night as a result of the unfrocking of
this popular Gary man in Grand Rap
ids, where he was charged with cigar
cite smoking. taking liquor to excess,
and going on Summing tours.
The proceedings Of the meeting were
kept very secret and no statement
would be made regarding the matter.
except that Rev. Hamilton would not be
allowed to preach
indianapolis Man There.
The reason given was that the Gary
Presbyterians would stand by the
Grand Rapids Presbyterians unless
Hamilton could prove himself not
guilty of the charges which have been
preferred against him.
It is known that Rev. I. NJ. Hauser
of indianapolis and DIR. v B. Donald
son of Laporte were in Gary and laid
the whole matter before the Gary Pres
| byterians From the action of the Gary
Presbyterians it has been assumed thai
they believe the minister guilty.
| The elders of the Presbyterian church
| in Gary are Alan McCorckle and H. c
/ Crutz DR.. Hauser of Indianapolis will
/ fill the pulpit in Gary tomorrow. TIL,
! Presbyterians of Gary are of the opin
| ion that the notoriety which Hamilton
! has gained as a result of the inquir,
will unit him for his duties in Gary
and that is an additional reason 70
declaring his pulpit vacated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
SKELETON FOUND TO-DAY

The skeleton Of man was found this
morning by Michael Miller who lives
at 1919 Escanaba avenue. and thereby
lies a mystery that Is furnishing the
South Chicago police with plenty of
heavy work.
Miller. who is a teamster, was clean
Ing out the stalls used by the horses
when he noticed an old shoe protruding
from beneath the box in which he keeps
manure, upon closer Investigation he
found that 1t was a skeleton and with
out further delay he notified the police
who after an investigation removed the
body to the undertaking rooms of Adam
walkerw1ak, S749 Commercial avenue,
where it will be kept until a further
investigation can be made.
Had Been Dead For Several Years.
In removing the body from the dump
ing box the bones fell from their
sockets, which shows that the man had
been dead for several years, the only
thing that was intact was pair of
shoes which were on the verge of drop
ping from the bony feet. An old pair Of
overalls partially decayed were on the
skeleton. both of the side pockets were
turned inside out which causes the
police to believe that the man was muir
dered and then robbed. Another theory
that has been advanced is that some one
wanting to wreak vengence upon Miller.
dug up the body and put 1t behind his
house thinking he would be arrested
and charged with murder.
Miller at n Loss to Know.
A close search through the dumping
box failed to reveal any bits of evidence
that might be used in learningthe iden-
tity of the man. Miller says he knows
absolutely nothing about the matter and
is at a loss to understand how the body
came to be where It was found. He
says further that at o'clock last night
he was behind the barn picking up some
kindling wood and at that time failed
to notice anything suspicious. Taking
for granted that Millers assertions are
true the skeleton must have been placed
in the. box between the hours of o'clock
ard this is the only fact that the police
have to work on.
Capt. Halpin after looking over the
scene of the CHASTITY discovery put E
squad of plain clothes men on the case
case with orders to come back by even,
ing with some information regarding
the case.
In the meantime fully two hundred
people have visited Walkowiak's morgu,
IN an effort to furnish any clue tha
might lead to the Identification OF the
skeleton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
MAN BREAKS HIS ARM

farmers of Highlands. met with a SER
ious accident early this week when he
fell from a limb of a tree in his yard.
breaking his left arm and dislocating
his shoulderbade.
Mr. Kikkert, full of life and energy,
had resorted to his boyhood sport of
exercising on the limb of tree instead
of the bar and, losing his grip. fell to
the ground.
He will be confined to his bed for
some time. DR.. Kelly was summoned
to set the bones and reports the patient
resting easy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
JAMES W. WATSON IN
EAST CHICAGO MONDAY
Especial to Times.)

East Chicago. Ind. June FLAMES
NJ watson, candidate for governor of
Indiana on the republican ticket, will
come to this city next Monday at 10
o'clock. He will be the guest of DIR.
A C. Schlicker, who represents East
Chicago on the County Centray Com
mittee. and E. w. Wiclxey. DR.. Schlick-
err will show him the sights of the city
in his touring car and will see that
he meets the boys over here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
PLACE OF MYSTERY
At BLACK OAK
Part of Touring Car is Dug
Out of Sand Near
Little Village.
MUCH SPECULATION DUG Up
Stsam Shovel Engineer Scoops Up
Unfathomable Mystery Not
Far From Hammond.

The Place of Mystery" for which
L Ike Station has established a repu-
alton for itself has moved from there
to Black Oak
The whole neighborhood is aroused
over a find that was made last night
w1en ]. Lambert. an engineer on
am shovel. working on the E. J. &
E near the Ridge Road. dug up the
rear seat OF a large automobile.
The seat was found under two feet
of sand in fairly good condition. the
Gu Unions somewhat widowed but other
wise in good repair The red paint was
almost intact but began to peel OF
wien the wood had been exposed TO the
air for some time.
I was about closing time last night.
about o'clock. and Engineer Lambert
We nted to make one more scoop. As
tho big shovel went down into the sand
tho engineer felt q grating and cutting
sound and as the shovel hove into sight
It bore on top OF the ground, the scat
In places the wood had been cut and
spaintered by the shovel Work for
the day was suspended and an investi-
cation was made
Investigation Is Made.
The steam shovel gang gathered
about the find and examined ii. Var
iolis theories were advanced as TO how
the seat could have been buried there.
Some of the men dug into the sand
with their shovels in order to find more
re les, but the seat and a few splinters
were all that could be brought to light
Tie finding place is in a sand hill.
about 500 feet on the south side of the
Ridge Road in the Ed Random farm
where the road passes the E. ]. & E
tracks.
The E J. & E. railroad built a spur
eastward from the tracks, running from
Indiana Harbor to Griffith and has a
steam shovel working on the spur fol-
loading sand cars.
The seat was we'll covered up witt
sand and a few stalks of grass were
growing on the surface. All indica-
lions point toward the fact that thi:
part of the machine was buried abou'
six months.
Mystery in Find.
Those who have investigated the hid
ing place say that there is something
unusual about the way the seat wa
buried There is no good reason VIII!
anybody wanting to get rid of the sea
should carry it out to a woods and bur!
it there. 1t might have been destroyed
in a bonfire or the wood might hav'
been used for kindling, and the cush
ions, which were expensive ones
might have been saved, they being use
.'ul.
That there is a mystery connecte'
with the seat is unquestion. Did som
rich man from Chicago. seeing that hi
machine is but another means towar
his sons downfall. take 1t out to til
woods and there chop it up and bur
it?
Did some jealous husband, seeing hi
wife go out in his machine with othe
men, take 1t to the lonely woods an
destroy # there?
Did some reckless driver lose contro
of the machine, which headed into tn
sand hill and buried itself there, leav
ing the driver to lay at some distanc
to be carried away piece meal by til
birds of the air?
These are some of the questions tina
the people in the neighborhood are ask
ing themselves today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
PITIFUL CASE REVEALED
B. Shiet Found Dying in
Gary Shack by Police
Last Night.

Bodien Shiet 40 years old. living in
one of the shack boarding houses on
Mt Olivet. In Gary. died last night at
Mercy hospital in Gary having been
brought there practically dead
The attention of the police was called
to the mans condition and upon inves
tigation they found that he had been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27

Il May Be Dangerous.
Many a man has suffered bad fall
on account of q slip nf the tongue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27

But great. big boys in another way.
Great and big because they're good
Great and big, because it's in their
blood,
Letting the world know they're in the
game.
bringing Indiana name and fame.
Cavorting around, today, In Crown
Point,
Come again, next year, please don't dis
appoint.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
GALA DAY DAWNS
FOR THE POINT

CONTINUED from page IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-27
ON TO LAPORTE"
IS SWEDISH SLOGAN
South Chicagoans Will Flock
to Indiana City by
the Thousands.
FINE FISHING IN Pine LAKE
Mayor barrow Will Make an Ad-
dress of Welcome-0thers
Speeches During Day.

Over twenty five hundred South Chi
ca goans will leave South Chicago to-
morrow morning and at various times
in the forenoon for Laporte, Ind.
where they will enjoy a days outing
at the hands of the United Swedish
societies of South Chicago. the oeca-
sion being the annual picnic given by
the United Swedish societies.
The picnic will be held at Volger's
grove. which is situated on Pine Lake.
the outskirts of Laporte and is in close
proximity to the famous Guinness farm.
The grove is admirably adopted for
picnic purposes. having all necessary
qualifications to make it the great
amusement center that it is
Good Fishing There.
The waters of Pine Lake afford
splendid fishing and a large number
of the local people will try their luck
as anglers upon this occasion. There
will be dancing. boating and other
fors of amusement for those who do
not desire to fish. An elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged, including
/ speeches in the forenoon and in the af-
1 ternoon a long list of athletic events
will take place, after which a ball
! game will be held on the Pine Lake
/ diamond. The contesting teams viii
be selected from the local societies and
as there are several good players
among thel ocal Swedes. a good game
is anticipated.
Following is a schedule of the train:
Trains leave Englewood, s:45; Grand
Crossing. $50; South Chicago, 8; East
Side, 1903.
VIII Make No stops.
The train returning from the Indiana
town will leave at 10 o'clock in the
evening and will make no stops be-
tween Laporte and Chicago. The price
of tickets, including fare to and from
the depot to the grove is only one dol,
lar. If the crowd warrants it, two
special trains will be put on instead
of one.
The committee on arrangements Is
headed by Axel Altman, who has done
everything in his power to make It
the success that it promises to be.
During the day hundreds of visitors
Will visit the Guinness farm in search
Of any stray relics that they can pos
sibly annex.