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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-23

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page Z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-23
At DEPOT
TO RECEIVE HIM
Considerable Political Significance
Is Attached for Candidates Pres
ence in Gary Despite the Fact That
He Would Not Make a Political
Speech.

'T am a republican myself, but John
in my estimation is one of the finest men
that this country has today. He is my
brOther-in-Iaw by former marriage,
my sister having been his first wife.
He has a lovely family. Too bad I
missed seeing him when he returned
from Denver. This is the first time L
have seen him in two years. 1 sent him
II letter of congratulations, and my son,
who is in Springfield, Mass, wrote to
me saying that he would do all he can
to get the votes for John.
MRS. E. II. LEWIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-23
Start shortly Before Noon.

company.
start shortly Before Noon.
The festivities attended upon the
opening of the new great lakes port
began shortly after 1870, when the E.
II. Gary cut loose from its moorings in
the South Chicago harbor. and steamed
out into the broad expanse Of Lake
Michigan, and turned its PROV toward
the rising mass Of steel from which
there viii soon emit a glare of smoke
and flames, in the process of steel con
struction. like which the country has
never seen. The crowd upon the dock
at South Chicago, most of them steel
workers themselves. waved a cordial
farewell to the enterprising patriots of
their sister steel city. as the fotilla Of
boats left the harbor as the Marine
band poured forth the strains of ma
tional air
While in midlake the appetites of the
party engendered by the fresh breezes.
was appeazed by a buffet luncheon care
fully prepared and served on the deck
OF the vessel. Many remained in the
rear to listen to the splendid music
rendered BY the sailor boys bays. while
others enjoyed themselves inspecting
the boat from bow to stern Every
where could be heard conversations
which drifted invariably to the wond-
ers of the steel mills. the idealistic city.
and the bright prospects in store for
this marvellous creation.
Plans Carried Out in Full.
1t seemed but increditably short
time before the tunnels of the furnaces
were outlined in shore and the buidl-
ing grew more and more distinct until
the entrance to the harbor was finally
reached. Every detail of the plans were
executed to perfection and a few min
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-23

IF YOU HAVE TIME TURN TO
PAGE Z. AND READ THE WANT ADS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-23

the little daughter of W P. Gleason,
general manager Of the Indiana Steel
ror,paD,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-23

Continued on page -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-23
Plans Carried out in Full.

CONTINUED on page a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-23

Fair today and probably
Friday; nc important
change in temperature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-31
Dependence Upon the Holy Spirit.

Christ said to His disciples on the
evening of His resurrection, Receive
ye-take ye-the Holy Ghost" The
message is to US also. These words
are a commandment a mere peTmis-
sion. 1t is not a passive receiving,
either, but an active taking on our
part.
If we take this Holy Spirit, what
will it mean? 1t will mea that we
shall have the spirit of missions, the
spirit of power. Livingstone wrote
on his last birthday but one, My
Jesus, my King, my life, my all, L
again dedicate my whole self to
Thee" When the Lord called him
away. he was on his knees, with his
face buried in his hands, praying for
the regeneration of Africa The
spirit of missions within us prompts
to various kinds of service. He
moves one to say, Here, Lord, am l.,
send me-" another gives of his pos
sessions TO send the Gospel across the
seas, while another spends days n
nights in earnest prayer for the
worlds conversion. May the Spirit
lead lis during this coming year
to consecrate at least one even
ing in the month to an earnest study
of this great cause that is so near 20
the heart of our MasIer!-Wilis Il.
Pettibone, in Pacific Baptist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-31
A Prayer.

Soul Of our souls, Thou to whom
we turn for life and health, inspire
and quicken US, and by u worship
prepare us for our work. Give us a
steadfast spirit, a heart enslaved by
no appetite or passion, a will guided
by wisdom and firm for the right
Give power to work and power to
wait. mercifully look upon our in
frmities and those evils, which by
our frailty, our sin, or our Ignorance
we have invited, turn from US.
Transform evil into good. Out OF
mortal weakness bring forth imGov-
tai strength. May the fire purify.
and not consume; and. when We pass
through the rivers, may they net
overwhelm us. Stay with u from
dawn till eventide. Should the way
be rough and gloomy, may VIC put
our hand in Thine. and. If we are
led out into the dark, still let US hold
fast by Thee, and cast away fear. In
the crush and clang OF life, may a
blessed calm often visit us, telling
that a Holy Ghost has entered in.
and will not leave us till we bid Him
e. Amshs-P. L. Wizard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-31

STATE ROADS.

10 VIM. M. Burk and others s59.Si
II H. B. Keasbey, services 40.75
81 H. B. Keasbey, services 22.74
40 r. B. Griscom and others 11.25
A VIM. johnson & Son, teams 500
As Chas. w. Dunn and others 31.50
IS Chas. w. Dunn and others AIS
Al Chas. w. Dunn and others Abs
81 H. B. Keasbey, services 1900
70 Engineering News, adv. 23.40
Sc Benz. Patterson, adv. 1925
104 Daniel Golf & Co., gravel 1928
10Y Sin-nickson-Smith Lumber Co. 2.2S
122 VIM. Johnson & Son, team 11.00
1870 Sunbeam Pub. Co, priting $500
1872 Sunbeam Pub. Co., adv. 8.37
154 Engineering Record, adv. 1920
1853 Josiah Miller, services 1863
173 Josiah Miller, services 500
IT'S Del. Terra Gotta Co., pipe $500
,176 Chas. w. Dunn and others 27.6S
Ut H. B. KeaSbey, services 1904
ITS Chas. w. Dunn and others 9I05
pol Sinnickson-Smith Lumber Co. 1874
POI M. K.-Kelters oyster shells, RI 5G7.4 a
i296 Chas, johnson, services 1850
l25 has w. Dunn and others 1928
.272 Chas. Casper, material AS
,275 Central Lumber Co. $40
3O7 VIM Johnson &a Son. teams 500
31S Standard & Jerseyman, printing $3.50
1923 H.. B. Keasbey, phone calls . @2.15
1886 Chas. w. Dunn and others 81. SO
39 H.. B. Keasbey, services y .s 1000
1892 Sutton & Corson, services 1855. 90
4O3 Committee, Warrington State
Road 1000
452 Chas. w. Dunn and others Ali
456 VIM. johnson & Son, teams $50
1888 Sutton & Corson, on contract LOO. 90
52 Chas. w. Dunn and others 1910
53 Chas. w. Dunn and others $40
54 NJ. f. Riley, lumber I.S9
sos VIM. Johnson & Son, teams 1850
613 Sunbeam Pub. Co. 1896
634 H. B. Keasbey, services 1926
64 Josiah Miller, services 9S.G5
66 Josiah Miller, services $3.50
672 Sutton & Corson, on contract 1,612. 16
6S3 l.. Woodsides, carting 3.25
689 State Road Committee 1890
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-31

673 r. D. Wood & Co., iorn pipe 1873. 80
GIT Levi C. Justice, lumber H.G
67S VIM. M. Burk and others H.S0
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-31
EXTRA SCHOOLS.

2s Sarah A. Smith, Co. Elk. $3.50
80 Isaac Rissmiller, Co. Elk. 2S.25
81 VIM. A. Storrie, Co. Elk. Z.30
$50 ]. A. Wentzell, Co. Supt. $3.50
563 w. A. Storrie, Co. Elk. N.30 |
564 Sarah A. Smith, Co. Elk. 1880
565 Isaac Rissmiller, Co. Elk. 2S.25
5S4 J. A. Wentzell, Co. Supt. $3.50
77 J. A. Wentzell, Co. Supt. $3.50
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-31
WEST WARD-SALEM.
EAST WARD-SALEM.

60 B. B. westcott and others sr2.W
"a !: F. Anderson, lumber 1918
III Salem Brass & Iron Mfg,
Co., CRATE for Co. buildings LBS
24l J. III. Bell, carpentering 3.6
~ z: w. Casper, work 14.69
326 Sinnickson-Smith Lumber Co.. 1916
400 b. B.. Westcott and others 500
$50 w. A. Johnson, labor S.99
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-31
PILEsGRovE TOWNSHIP.
ELsINBoRo

1903 Sinnickson-Smith Lumber Co. 1884,
126 David B. Fox and others 5.75
1893 Sinnickson-Smith Lumber Co, 1.26
1893 David B. Fox and others 700
651 Wistar & Woodruff, lumber 1855
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-31
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
SALE
JAMES BUTCHER, County Collector

Receipts from May 10th, 1907 to January
LIST, 1905:
1907.
May 10-Balance from settlement,
including outstanding debts $~39,S14.19
May 1S-J. F. Ayres, Director for
July TT. F. Ayres, Director for
insane $500
Sept. lO-c. B. Allen, Sheriff.
fines and costs HISS
Sept. 10-E. Hilliard, for May
billiard $500
Sept. 17-State Treasurer on acct.
Stenographer salary 1888
Oct. 10-State Treasurer on acct.
Stenographer salary 1888
Oct. 10-State Treas. on acct.
State School Fund. 10,3S2.7S
Oct. 25-J. F. Ayres, Director,
support of insane s14.S6
Oct. 10-1saac Smick, sale old
lumber 800
Nov. BE. Hilliard, support of
May billiard $500
Nov. 15-E. L. Borton, sale old
Nov. &c. B. Allen, fines & costs 64.24
Nov. &c. c. Ford, main. Maria
B. Ford 1890
Nov. 22-State Treasurer, automo-
bile tax for roads 1,125.5
Nov. 11-Note discount in City
Bank of $1,000 100000
Dec. 1S-Josiah Miller, Mayor 1000
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-01-31

P1TTsGRovE TOWNSHIP.
L. P. NECK TOWNSHIP.

81 C. L. Batten and others $4.75
1856 c. l.. Batten and others $3.50
$50 VIM. Kennedy, carting 7.45
1856 R. A. Brandiff, cement 400
202 Sinnickson-Smith Lumber Co. LA
218 John Stewart, lumber 1896
22S C. l.. Batten and others PAS
321 Sinnickson-Smith Lumber Co. 64.@
1892 c. L.. Batten and others ALSO
35 Wistar & Woodruff, lumber SIC
4B C. l.. Batten and others n.00
600 Sinnickson-Smith Lumber Co. 65.02
64 C. L. Batten n others 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
ISSUE CALL
 FOR REVIVAL
Will Be Read By Pastors To All Con- gregations In the City
 Tomorrow.

The evangeiistic committee of the Pastors union has issued a call to thu Christians in the community to pray for the success of the revival which is to be started simultaneously in every part of Greater Birmingham, Ensley, Wrlam and Bessemer Sunday night. "Pray that a great love and compass sion for men may be given to all," is one of the requests in the call, while anoth CT calls for prayer that a vast wave of spiritual passion may arise in every church and sweep over our city.
 A copy of this call has been sent to the pastor of every church in the dis trict with the request that it be read to their respective congregations at tomorrow mornings service. It urges that every one attend the meetings to be held in his district and to exert every effort toward making this the most wonderful revival that has ever visited this section. Kind, tactful, in telligent, honest work as witness for Christ is needed from you." is stated in the call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
OF FINE DOGS
 CAUSING MUCH COMPLIANT

The unmerciful enemy of a dog is afoot in great activity and his work is speaking for itself in many locaIi- ties. The finest bird dog and the de- linquent yellow cur both look alike in the eyes of the slayer.
 voice, much moved with. emotion. came over the telephone yesterday to say that "brutes in human guise were scattering poisoned meat in every yard where there lived faithful honest dog, and the work of the miserable poisoner had claimed many a cher ished animal in the neighborhood of Seventh avenue"
 A little girl who lives on Seventh avenue between Sixteenth and Seven teenth streets, could be seen this aft ernoon." said the voice. playing on the front veranda with her old A B c blocks, her eyes red, and her voice trembling when she tried to speak. Her friend, her loyal, loving dog, which would have been torn to pieces inch by inch to protect chubby little mis- tress, was dead. Poisoned"
 "A woman, who is employed down town said an officer yesterday, "toid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
FINAL PLANS FOR
 SUNDAY SCHOOLS
w. c. PEARCE WILL ATTEND BIG CONVENTION SLATED FOR BlR- MINGHAM-IS EXPECTED TO BE
 LARGEST EVER HELD IN STATE.

The county executive committee of the Jefferson County Sunday School associa- tion held a meeting last night with Pres ident R. F. Lewis and made final arrange ments for the state Sunday school con- vention to be held here during the latter part of this month
 To the whole state ther>. is one item of news that will be greater than any other connected with the convention and that is that w. c. Pearce of Chicago will be in attendance. Those who heard him last year will be willing to travel miles just to look into his face and hear his voice again. Many declared that never before had such zealous, earnest man appeared before an audience in Birmingham.
 However the convention will be full of interest, and is expected, to be the largest ever held. The white cap committee is getting thoroughly organized, and every thing is being put in readiness. There will be a need of $1000 for expenses Tn badges and equipment for the chorus, for which the merchants and friends of the Sunday schools will be called on. D. H. Marbury is the treasurer of the fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18

me that someone had poisoned her dog. She said she had not been afraid to leave her children alone during the day or night because they had dog friend that would have died a thousand deaths before harm should befall the little ones. But he is dead now, that ugly old white bull dog with bob-tail and cropped ears. He died in piteous agony from poison. and before he breathed his last he crawled to the smallest child and tried to lick it's little hand to say goodbye in the only manner he knew"
 Poisoned dogs of all descriptions are found daily in every part of the city by the street cleaners. and it is not un- common that poisoned meat is found on the front door step of residences. The City Council has taken steps to make away with the nuisance of the tramp dog who steals chickens, goes mad and bites people, and who is no doubt responsible for the poisoning of many loyal old house dog, but it ap- pears that persons who have dogs they prize will have either to closely guard their treasure or keep him chained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
STRONG AS A MULE. Farmer Gets Power From Food.

Anyone can better his condition if eat ing improper food by changing to the right kind.
 It is becoming well known among all Classes of people in this country that strength of mind and body come from the no1r!shment that is taken into the system in tine form of food.
 A cowboy whose stomach got all out of order on a ranch went to farming and incidentally found the cause of his trouble and the way out of it. He writes:
 "I was raised on COW ranch, lived like the rest on beef and potatoes, often eating too much, until my stomach be- came so weak and I was so run down l had to quit the job
 ''Then I tried farming but did not get any better. My nerves were all unstrung and 1 could not sleep at night A year ago | saw an ad. about Grape-Nuts be- ing such wonderful food, and told my wife I was going to try it.
 50 l bought a box of Grape-Nuts and by the time I had used this food two weeks the weakness began to leave my stomach.
 Now I weigh 1S4 lbs, and am as strong as a mule. We eat GrapeNuts for break fast, and I also take some as a lunch be- tween meals. I must say that Grape-Nuts is the best food there is. and nearly everyone in town, seeing my improve ment. has taken to eating it
 There's Reason" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek Mich. Read The Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

The following deeds of conveyance were filed in the office of the probate court yesterday afternoon:
 s1S00-Dora G. Sexton to W L. Clark, lot 12 and north half of lot Il, block 6, ac- cording to survey of the Ensley Develop ment company.
 s1SS4-East Birmingham Realty company to Lola King and D. D. King west A feet of lots 1 and ?, block A, East Birmiug- ham.
 si2oO-James A. Emery and Annie c. Emery to H. L. Hall, lots and g, block 8, Palmer Terrace.
 $175O-E. L. Huey and wife, Matte Huey, Ito city of Bessemer, lot Il, block 164 in city of Bessemer, said lot facing 50 feet on Arlington avenue and running back l4O feet.
 $l00o-John Munter and c. P. Ludwig to George A. McAllister, east half of south east quarter of section 20 township l9, range west, comprising S052 acres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
PROSECUTIONS
 RESTRAINED
Sterling A. Wood Issues Orders In Suits Against Southern Steel
 Company.

By reason of restraining order issued by Sterling A. Wood special referee in bankrucptcy for the South ern Steel company, the prosecution or a large number of suits against that corporation will be held up until the bankruptcy proceedings of the defend- ant have been settled. This order was issued yesterday and served on the of ficers of the city court and the at torneys for the plaintiffs in the suits.
 An order was issued on 12 suits of which Il were brought by the Young X Vann Supply coh and by Charles T. Lehman. ie filing of these orders if it is said Will be followed by other orders staying the prosecution in other suits against this company. separate order was issued on each case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
MORE TRUE BILLS
 BY GRAND JURY
ITALIAN, ScANNELLA, CHARGED WITH TWO HIGHWAY ROBBER- IES-NEW STEP TAKEN IN THE SOUTHERN STEEL CASE

True bills were returned against the following persons by the Jeferson county grand jury yesterday;
 Bill Dock, grand larceny.
 Morgan Webb. forgery, two bills.
 James Mccoy, robbery.
 Jonas McWhorter, robbery.
 Draper Vernon, robbery.
 Tim Benson. murder being charged with the killing of Ed Singleton.
 Sam Scannella, robbery, two bills. Scannella will be remembered as one of the two Italians who terrorized the vicinity of Ensley and Wylam about 10 days ago by their bold hold-ups. The men purchased two shotguns and de- yeloped into fullfledged highwaymen at o'clock one morning on the Dew Mulga road. One man was attacked there and three others at other places during the following three or four hours. Their highway robber career was suddenly cut off at o'clock that afternoon when Deputy Sh eriffs Sid Cowan and Lucien Brown attempted to arrest the two Italians. They re- sisted and a pitched battle was fought in the road, resulting in the death of one Italian and the wounding of Scan nella. Deputy Brown bringing down Scannella, at distance of nearly quarter of a mile. Scannella was badly wounded the bullet having entered the back of the head just above the neck. passing through the mouth and breaking the jaw bone. He has been
 hnc fo1 day or two ago when he was removed to the hospital in the county jail
 ~Two bills were returned against the Italian, one charging him with having taken $11.5O from William A. Hogan, and the other with having relieved James T. Lover, rural route carrier, of $4.SO.
 The following suits were filed in the circuit court yesterday;
 Gus Burton vs. Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company, for alleged personal injuries. 0,000. Plaintiff al- 1eges that he was riding on train of the defendant when it ran over keg of powder, or some other explosive. and that he was badly injured as result of the explosion.
 The following new suits were filed in the city court yesterday:
 Leonard H. Bullock, by guardian, Herman L. Rains, vs. Paul Frank. ejectment suit.
 The case of w. A. and W. H. owens vs. the Louisville and Nashville Rail road company is still on trial.
 In the first division of the criminal court two verdicts for manslaughter in the first degree one being against Manse Rose and the other for Austin Regullus. Sentence will be pronounced upon them today
 A restraining order was filed with the city court by Sterling A. Wood. referee in bankruptcy for the Southern steel company, staying the further prosecution of a number of suits filed against the bankrupt until the bank ruptcy of the concern is settled. The order was issued in Il suits filed against the bankrupt bysthe Young x Vann Supply company and one suit filed by Charles I. Lehman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
FUNDS COME IN
 FOR PRIZE MONEY
FIREMEN,S TOURNAMENT IS NOW ASSURED, FOR RESPONSES HAVE BEEN ENERoUS-WiLL BRING THOUSANDS TO THE CITY.

The Alabama Georgia Volunteer Fire mems associations tournament seemed for while as if it would fall through for lack of funds for prize money, but it is now settled that the great tournament will be held, and Birmingham will receive her thousands of guests during the middle of May as she has always done.
 Yesterday the committee brought the fund nearly to $500, and people are be- ginning to see the importance of this event. Contributions are willingly given, and within a few days the committee ex- poets to have the full s2o00 in hand.
 The association does not have to be en- tertained spends large sums of money and brings great throngs from every town. Its success is due to great ex- tent to the efforts of w. E. Hudnall, pres ident of the association, who lives Ill Pratt City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
OR. CABOT TALKS ID
 MEDICAL SOCIETY Harvard Professor Greeted By
 Large Audience DISCUSSES DIAGNOSIS
Calls Attention To Old Methods of Ex- animation, Which Have Been Rele- gated to the Past-Rising
 Vote of Thanks.

Dr. Richard C. Cabot of Boston, pro- lessor of physical diagnosis of Harvard university, addressed the Jefferson Coun- ty Medical society at the city hall last night. Dr. Cabot was greeted by a rep resentative body of Jefferson county phy- sicians, composed of aboat 250 members, who in turn were the auditors of a very instructive and elevating address.
 Dr. Cabot was introduced to his au- dience by pr. Ralph Whaley, who acted as chairman. The speaker announced that his subject would be Physical Diag nosis: Essential and Non -Essential.Y and by way of introduction called attention to the fact that the old method of phy- scal examination of looking at the tongue and feeling the pulse hao bean displaced in the progress of time by the new meth ods of test, and stated that the medical profession had not alone benefited by progression, but also by the subtraction of tests.
 Dr. Cabot then gave an imaginary ex- animation of physical body. He ex- plained that the examination would pro- ceed from the top of the head down to the feet He first treated the ear, gums and tongue, explaining the indications of disease of various conditions.
 Tn the examination of the lungs said the speaker, "one of the essential dis eases to be considered is tuberculosis, and there are certain signs, each very important, which indicate the preliminary stages of tuberculosis" He then explain ed that one of these signs was the ex- istence of a fine cracking during and after coughing. "The second,' he said, lis what is called cog wheel or inter- rupted breathing; that is, broken respira- tion." pr. Cabot dwelt at some length on the proper method of examination In such cases, after which he took up an interesting discussion on pneumonia.
 In a like manner Dr. Cabot discussed the proper method of examination of the back and the various organs of the ab- domen. emphasizing the mistake of some physicians in examining the chest and abdomen and ignoring the bac'. The ad- dress was closed with a discussion of the fluids and excretions of the body
 Dr. Cabot was given the prolonged ap- plause of those present and was given standing vote of thanks. At the close Of the address light suppe, was served in the vestibule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Bijou.

Miss Lottie Williams and her company will end their engagement at the Bijou theatre with matinee this afternoon and a performance tonight. My Tomboy Gir' has been cordially received by Bijou patrons this week. The play is a comedy drama with musical interpola- tions and affords Miss Williams many op- portunities. Next week the Bijou will offer a strong company in Dora Thorne,' a dramatization from Bertha M. Clays famous novel of the same name. This play is said to be one of the strongest at present on the popular-priced circuit. The scenes are laid in England and the ac- ton throughout is unusually vivid. An elaborate production is promised by the management.