davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
MONON.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Runaway of
Springfield. O.. is here visiting relatives
and friends.
James Eads of Reynolds was a bust
ness visitor here Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. NJ. NJ. King is in Chicago visit
ing for a few weeks with relatives
and friends.
Eva Byers and daughter Ruth, left
for Morris. Ill. Wednesday morning for
visit with the formers mother
James Graves and family left Thurs
day morning for their new home in
Nebraska. Mr.. and Mrs. Graves of In
dianapolis accompanied them to Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
HEGEWISCH- BURNHAM

Mrs Flowers and Mrs. Null Wis
tied friends in Hammond Wednesday
Miss Treasure Flowers is now OPP
orator here for the Chicago Telephone
company.
Mr. Klucker's beautiful new house on
the corner of Ontario avenue and One
Hundred and Thirty-second street is
nearing completion. He hopes to oc-
cupy it before many weeks.
Miss Ida Lamb, teacher of fifth and
sixth grades in the Henry Clay school.
has started out to call upon and become
acquainted with the parents of each
of her pupils This is very com
mendable work as she can reach the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02

The police travelling beats on the
south side are having considerable diff
f1cultiy in keeping the teams from
crossing the sidewalks. 1t is thought
that there has been hundreds of dol
lars worth of property destroyed in
the city through the crossing of the
cement sidewalks by the heavy teams
The teamsters have been repeatedly
warned not to make that offense again
but they persist in doing it. This
morning a farmer bringing truck to
town from Saxony was arrested for
this offense. and was released on bond
awaiting his trial.
The famous Gans-Nelson fight pict-
ures which the owners claim are the
be shown tonight at the Binzenhof
hall. 1t is expected that there will be
large crowd present at the show as
Nelson was very popular in this city,
as well as Cans among the colored men.
j. NJ Moody, the owner of two big
buildings on Broadway which are now
in process on construction has been
in town for the past few days tending
to his business interests.
The K. Benjamin Klein case, in which
the defendant is charged with keeping
a disorderly place, was continued by
Judge Reiland of Indiana Harbor. until
next Monday afternoon. The case is
one brought by Assistant Health OFF,
Ger Gus Neuman, and the officer is sure
of a conviction.
Judge P. L. Fitzgerald was in Chi
cago yesterday on business.
The Gary Heat, Light & Water com
pany gave notice yesterday afternoon
that the water would be turned off on
Broadway, and both east and west OF
that street. between the Wabash tracks
and Eighth avenue, between the hours
of seven and eight.
N r. Small of Indianapolis was in
Gary yesterday on business.
The recent cold weather has brought
in the weary willies and last night a
host of the sought shelter in the po-
lice station. From now on the business
at hotel Martin will be rushing until
warm weather again comes and high
sidewalks will be ample protection foI
the beau
Attorney George Manlove was ir
Crown Point yesterday on legal bust
mes.
NOTICE.
If you are looking for clean neigh
borhood to build a home IN S. Carlson's
addition located on Borman boulevard
in Tolleston, close to all car lines
churches and schools free street i'm
Iprovements. Call or address. Alt. Carl
son, room 214 Gary building, Gary, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
VALPARAISO.

E. J. Twomey of South Bend is in
the city today.
D. A Dunn is in the Vale today from
Anderson.
D. D. Gimther of Rochester is in
the city today on business.
Contractor Hoffman is almo st
through with the brick paving. He
expects to have the job entirely COM
pleted by tomorrow.
Remember the Taft Watson meeting
at republican headquarters tonight.
The big Watson rally is tomorrow; pa
rade at 10 o'clock and an address by
Hon. James Watson at 23O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02


1t is said that the Crown Point Brew
ing people were very fortunate in get
ting their bids for the new sewer and
that a remarkably low price was quot
ed for the work. In some places a
depth of nearly 16 feet has to be dug to
get the proper fall and many predict
that the contractor will lose money in
the venture.
An epidemic of moving has struck
Crown Point amidship and numerous
families are moving to different quar-
ters. Probably the coming election and
the law regarding the length of time to
reside in a precinct has something to
do. with the unusual activity in that
Zine.
1t is rumored that Cal Moon, the
East Chicago contractor, well known
here, and Miss Rose Wachter, sister of
Mrs. George " Sherman. will be mar
ried the first part of next week. Fur
Their particulars could not be learned
but their friends extend congratula-
tions ahead of time
The cause OF Krug VS.. Krug in the
Circuit court went to the jury last
evening. after the afternoon being de-
voted to the arguments. Beginning on
Monday the court will try the case
OF the State VS.. John Milligan, indicted
for murder. which gives promise of
lasting during the remainder OF the
term.
Erhart Bixenman is building a new
addition to his cottage on Goldsborough
street now occupied by his son. Mr..
Bixenman intends to make numerous
other improvements on the property
before he cries quit.
The Northrup house on Main street
is receiving the attention of the Nc
SVayne gang of carpenters this week
George Y. Sherman is reported as
being confined to his bed with typhoid
fever, and Is under the constant care
of a doctor. 1t is said. however, that
the attack Is only of a mild form and
no serious consequences are looked for.
The first game OF football with out
siders will be played tomorrow at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
BISHOP VISITS LOWELL
Especial to TIE T1mEsl

Lowell. Ind, Oct 2-On the first day
of October the Catholic congregation
celebrated one of the most impressive
ceremonies of the Catholic ehurch-the
administration of the holy sacrament
of confirmation. The Rt Rev. Bishop
Herman AIerding of Fort Wayne, ad-
ministering A class of fourteen young
people and one adult received the sac
rament They We're encouraged by the
bishop in an excellent and well re-
ceived sermon
In the afternoon at 2:90 there was
a procession to the cemetery, where
with appropriate ceremonies, new
cross. erected few days ago. was
blessed. The bishop made short ad-
dress for the occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
CROWN POINT NEWS
Special Train Coming.

A special train of coaches leaving
Crown Point at 8 o'clock on the Erie
for Hammond next Saturday night will
take at least eco republicans to hear
Watson there tomorrow night. The
committee in charge have worked faith
fully to get a good delegation to at
tend from Crown Point and from the
present estimate and indications over
200 will make the trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
Housekeepers Spread

The Housekeepers. one of Crown
Points popular society clubs met for
their first regular meeting for the COM
ing season at the home of Mrs. Her
bert Barr on Goldsborough street yes
terday afternoon. Nearly all of Crown
Points social clubs will be in full
swing by next week and a busy social
season is expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
GARY NEWS
Nice Card Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Simpson gave a
pleasant card party last night at their
residence in the Geisel building on
Broadway. The affair was given in
honor of a party of friends who are
visiting them at the present time.
Light refreshments were served during
the evening. There were about twenty
present and all reported splendid
time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
Assessments Are Made.

The assessments have been made on
the concrete curb on North Main street
in front of the Holton and Chapman
property. One Crown Point citizen has
figured out that the improvements on
the triangular strip of ground owned
by the Chapman estate will figure in
the neighborhood of $1,000, and the fact
makes that small piece of ground an
expensive piece of property to the
owner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
New Circuit Court Cases.

s1o1 Victoria Bill VS.. Jacob Fried
man, ct al. Civil. VIM. ]. WINERY.
plaintiffs attorney.
3o2a State of Indiana VS.. Emil G.
Bental Bind over for embezzlement.
David e. Boone, prosecuting attorney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
HOBART.

All are cordially invited to attend
our opening of fall millinery this week
Friday and Saturday. Beautiful crea-
tions at very low prices.-Rifey &
Langbin, Hobart, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02

THE RIGHT PERSON wOuLD JUMP
AT THE CHANCE TO By Y THAT
PROPERTY OF YOURS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
Expected Back Tomorrow.

The two trustees, Knots and Cald-
well, who represented the city of Gary
in the National Municipal League con-
vention are expected back tomorrow
night from Omaha. They will then re-
port to their fellow townsmen how they
upheld the reputation of the city and in
what manner the city was boosted
among the hundreds of representatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02

you PRIDE YOURSELF ON YOUR
ENTERPRISE; WHY BUY OF PEOPLE
WHO DON'T ADVERTISE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-02
Marriage Licenses Granted.

Joseph ]. Mertes, Chicago; Sarah G.
Botten. Chicago. Adam Brokab, South
Chicago; Wilhelmine Lundeman. South
Chicago Harvey E. Pier. Elkhart; Will
helmina F. Miller, Chicago. Antoine
Runge, Chicago; Anna Prochzka.
The Springfield herald., 1908-06-12
Stonihgton Items.

A good rain Tuesday night.
]. E: Pearson, an old time res
ident of Baca county, is visiting
old friends in this vicinity.
A good deal of sickhess in the
neighborhood: Mrs L: w. Boyd
is quite sick at this Writing.
Mrs. Will Greathouse and Mrs.
Perley BoRl Visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs: j. Haney, last
Sunday:
Mr.. Heckethorn and sister,
Hattie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Niece
hee took dinher at A. L. Walk
er's, last Sunday.
Della Haney and little brother
Wilson returned from Colorado
Springs last Monday. The little
boy has been attending school at
that place,
The Springfield herald., 1908-06-12
kbilantz Items.

Flora Colby was d caller al
Konantz:
Rev: Dean preached at Ko.
hantz; Sunday.
: Grandpa Warhef has gone tc
illinois to Spend a few weeks:
Mrs. fRdhope's son--in-laW8 il
here on i visit from KANSAS city,
Mo.
Mr.. Gordrey is building a fine
house, % 80 one story, one o1
the good substantial kind.
We have had d few fine show.
ers and crops are doing fine,
grass has greened UP a little.
A rousing phone meeting last
Tuesday night. The poles are
here and the line will soon be up.
Konantz is coming to the front
there was Woodmen lodge or:
ganized with 35 members; last
Tuesday night.
Tom Lawrence, Jimmie Dag
get, Jesse Gregory and Harry
Warner expects to start for the
Harvest fields in a few days:
The Springfield herald., 1908-06-12
Some Facts Concerning
Bdcd County.

DdGd SOunty.
AS BIG as STATE
COUNTY situated tn. southeastern .,
Colorado being the corner county 1t 81 m long from east
% .s: :s.s and % @ miles % a % s% north ~ to t @ @ % an are. "
GLIMATE
exceptionally especially
who h.,. lung trouble To appreciate the dry climate and tn: .bund
wssst summer days. each must come and experience for himself
the M . ss a0ss, I . s the
belt which east Of Colorado tn. sn,..: il mild seldom sutry in
the winter with little feed other than sns On tho .ns.
TOPOGRAPHY
The of the sounty rough, containing
small o. which supplies wood and posts for sslersa de-
@ ss the % n M t.s e. ps sse Of s
part generally quite level prairie
IT'S PAST
years
driven from his native prairie sA's king. h.a
psssaps
@ @ though sa ss:s md N:
i ssss .sa E s [ s win ,. % ...s. ,s ; @ the
adopting nearly the dt, farming system Of .en solsa.
practice Of some such system Of farming when nv the moisture
sns q sfs1 % @ e ssss . h ,ss % e ss
LAND AND LIVING
million
up days psopls Il being spsH hsns
CROPS
s. barley Haieb saRs; kaf sotn
raised Cahe and
extensively hundeds Of
being sro*H ysss- tea MARY
wheat pUduhg of ali knH-
hoe shd hive the bfudHcn b ths aha
of ttk; d snia
hereis
FRUITS
fruits esy
full Baca took pss the State FSif fs the sebhu Bust
and Iattest eoiectSh Of fruits DistAst'
WATER
pufe aha sBuhasat 1t dspth d sss ,uU s
irrigation notex extensively ptaettea
Population
p6pHiatOh unty Ubs and gtS*iHg
htusttitts
neither saloon nor Il pauret the codRtS
Schools and GhHfcheS
ekeeient Efsds
tent Methode Equalization
county decidedly baI& peni
Taxes.
ana tAs Busnsss 81 ths eSHns sohdussa
along ecohOmieal lhes
rhe County Seat
Springfield souhts seh peasaRty bsasd BBt Two miles
JUNCTION oft and
newspaper barber shop sa estate
residences; NJ Wa lodge, Brass Band larger
hight well of building ahd HseS bah are
completion excellent oca systen Which, cohhs
hion lines afe tSgg dstahse telephone
Lamar fd railway
Daily l tohnecs b&n With Ainar mail
%hsh the various PARTS the county HAY rs seached a
The Springfield herald., 1908-06-12
called Home,

At THE fssidence of C. B: Waldren,
of StShihgtoh, Colo., June 9Th, 1908,
the split Of Auntie Miller passed from
earth. The prayet of this aged suffer-
er is aiiswefsd ahd her friends feel as.
sured that she ID now at rest with her
Savior in the eternal sunlight of Heav-
en-: Mrs: Ann Miller ~as born in the
northern part of ireland, Nov. 18th,
1923 and attained the Ake bf 70 years,
6 months and 26 days. sht was ont
of a family bf lS childreh; ahd came To
this country when b girl. She came
alone and with her own hands earned
the money to pay het brothers passage
over. She has lived in Cahada, North
Dakota, Ohio, Kansas and Colorado.
Twenty-one Years ago she came to
Baca Comfy ahH since then this place
has BEEN her hbme. For rs years she
had lived with 6. B: WalHten's family
Fourteen years ago the children were
left motherless, dear old Auhtie brave
ly taking up the burden, and Mr.. Wal
dren saSs ''she was q mother To all 0f
US.
She had been csnfned to her bed
since Dec: 2lst, 1907, and while she
had ho children of her own, nb Mother
was ever more tenderly CARED FOR than
she has been by Mr., Waldreh ami his
children: VIZ think we shonld rnenttbn
Miss Helkh s,srhoffj who has been
staying with the fanily sincs last slim
mer; her kindness, love and devotion
to Auntie has beeh remarked by all.
Auntie learned the alphabet in Sun
Day school and although She attended
school but little, she acquired d fair
education and few are more familiar
with the bible thah she was. She was
an enthusiast In mission work; and de-
MED herself many things that she
might be able to give more for the
spread of the gospel over half cen.
tury she spent III the service of her
master. having beeh loyal member
of the NJ. E. ehdteh for over IS yeats.
When she had been married but 3
years; her husband enlisted in the army
and being wounded in battle came
home to die Her relatives all live in
ireland and Canada. except her broth
er's family at Csscaae and Mr. Wal
dren's family
The name and face of Auntiss Miller
is familiar to all the olaer residents OF
Southeast Bach county, and it Is hard
to realize that she is g6ne: Her place
in the home is vacant but loved ones
there will cherish her memory, and
while tears will flow, we; who have
stood by her bedside; and mihistered to
her during long months of suffering
heard her oft expressed desire to 30
home and be at rest. feel that otr tears
should be tears of Joy. The esteem in
which Auntie was held was shown by
the large attendance at the funeral
Services were held by Rev. MacLean
at the school house and burial in the
stoningtbh cemetery.
The Springfield herald., 1908-06-12

If one Of those large cannoh
fire-cfaekers should be teuched
off in Florence, me thinks about
half the burg wsuld make for
the hills.
The Springfield herald., 1908-06-12

North Topeka, Kansas, is de-
serted ON account of floods. Pe0=
pie are being taken from theft
homes to a place of safety, by
the use IF boats and the water
is higher than it has been since
the He5d Of 1903.
The Springfield herald., 1908-06-12
Safd ~ Thanks.

Through THE medium of the
HERALD! we wish to thank OUT
reighbbrs and friends for their
blindness and assistance during
the sickness and death of out
dear aunt:
c. B. WahbREN AND Family.
The Springfield herald., 1908-06-12

Kansas and Oklahoma have
experienced floods and cyclones
this season while Colorado has
been suffering from lack of
water. w might use some of
their surplus water but we are
not short on wind.
The Springfield herald., 1908-06-12

The National Republican cons
vention will meet in Chicago,
next Tuesday, and nominate the
next President of the United
States.
The Springfield herald., 1908-06-12
GleanilQs and Comment.

The State Democratic conveh.
tioh, which meets at G1enwood
Springs, the 18th, promises to
repeat the Denver fattibnhl
fight.
The Springfield herald., 1908-06-12

PREACHING DATES.
SrAtNARER's
June 18th at 8. p. m.
SPRINGFIELD
Sunday, Juhe 18th at iii d. in:
and eib1 p. IN.
All are invited to eoftie:
b. A. MAeLHAN, Pastor.
The Springfield herald., 1908-06-12
Brand. Directory.

- o0llins o!sr;.a' srGss-c:; cc,,
i; q ] j
~ left oids, Crop lsft an
s:.: eis:,sRif ss3 faf istes; o. iEs' r.
eft hips kX right Thigh.
The new South-news., 1908-04-11
nuN 70 APPLY PAINT.

Greatest care should Be taken wher
painting buildings or implements
which are opposed to the weather, &c
have the paint applied properly. Nc
excslleues Of material can make ur
Tor cArrlcssness CT application. any
more than caro- 10 applying It can
make poor paint wear we'll.
The surface 10 be painted should
be dry and scra9ed and sandpapercd
hard and smooth. Pure white lead
should be mixed With pure i!usecd
oil. fresh sos tho Job. and should te
well brushed out. not flowed on thick
When painting II done In this manner
with National Lead Company's rure
white lead ttrsda marked with The
Dutch Boy Painser"l there Is every
chance that the Job will be satisfsc.
tory White lead is capable Of ahxo-
lutte test for purity. National Lead
Company. Woodbridge building, New
York. Will send a testing outrt free
10 any one Interested.
The new South-news., 1908-04-11
Wit MUNl@N
yT7p
SAR LAS NJ

Sspleish-l make my--aw--living BY
my wits. doncher know. Miss Caus-
tique--Well. here's dime Run along
and get something to eai.-Chicago
Daily News.
Oldest inhabi'ant.--You see. sir, 'ow
the place as chan sed. When | fust
coomed ere 'ad lots o. friends: but
with'-Punch
Doe" said the man who was trying
to get free prescription. whats the
best thing for cold?" Competent
medical advice. my friend Louisville
Courier-Journal
Wigg-What errors these noyelis,s
make Here the author Of this book
speaks OF his heroine as being unman-
ned. Wagg-Maybe she was divorced.
Philadelphia Record.
Il hear that your husband is critical
~ H. Mrs. TIN" said Mr.. Gummery
Yes. he is. He criticises the doctor.
and he criticises me. oh. he's critical
ly III, all right.
''Do you favor wider locks7' in
quired the man who takes a mild in
lerest In Panama affairs Il do" an
swered the bibulous citizen. ALSO larg-
sr keyholes Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
in the matter of that property set
tlemen. Mrs. Jones treated you mean
ly. didn't she," Il should say so Why
she couldn't have treated me any worse
If she had been a member of my own
family. Life.
Teacher-Cold, you know. Is merely
the absence OF heat. To what simple
phenomena do We owe the absence OF
heat during the winter months? Class
lin unison)-Th janitor doesn't turr
it on.--Chicago Tribune.
The One--I suppose. air. you tht thi
! I AM q fool? The Other-l did tAtn nj
20. but now l think you must ~
mind reader; therefore you cannot ~
fool, aud ! beg pardon for thinking
you we're. Chicago Baily News.
"You said that II | bought this sub
urban house | could live like = prince
With malaria and automobiles. In
IN fear for my life.' We'll" answered
the agent soothingly. think Of the
princes who live In fear OF their lives.
Washington Star.
II hear" said Mrs. Oldcastle. thai
Hiss Wadsworth has taken up the
study of Gaelic" HAS she?" replied
her hostess, as she kicked back a cor
ner OF $4,000 rug. Josiah wantet
me 10 take 1t up, but | never was ne
hand for cards. s.'-Chicago Record-Her
| aid.
The new South-news., 1908-04-11
chsneeIinps.

A woman, apparently normal and
sane. went recently before mayis-
trate in England and declared that
after fourteen years of married life
she had Just discovered her husband
10 be changeling. She asked war
rant for her real husband She said
in answer to questions that she had
not yet spoken TO the changeling about
the substitution; that he was not so
Kind to her as her real husband, al
though his habits were about the
game.
Now, a changeling IL generally I'M
derstOod to be a child secretly subgi.-
tuted for another In infancy. especial
1y a child, usually stupid or ugly. sup
posed to have been left by fairies In
exchange for one stolen The belief
in such substitutions Is not confined
to the ignorant or to the poor and
humble in station. We knew some
years ago young man, born In fam
lily OF wealth and position, who was
wre:ched because his mother insisted
when he was baby that he was not
her child that he had been substituted
for her own son. and not only did she
hencefo1fh refuse to see him, but she
hated him with a malignant hatred
In other respects this woman. brilliant
fond OF society, was apparently sane
Boston Herald.
The new South-news., 1908-04-11

Karl Blind, the anthropologist. ha,
long believed that the aboriginal in
habitants OF Egypt we're \ fair-haired
people, allied by blood to the Trojans.
who we're driven out by the incom.
ing OF the latter black-haired. pyramid
building race.
The recent uneartaing.. he says, Of
the ancient burial place Of q light
haired people at Fayum, and still
later OF 4 reddish-haired corpse (not
Z mummy. supposed to be 5000 years
old, furnishes striking evidence in
support Of this theory. This race was
related by bloo1. speech and customs
xnru-eo osanAinavtau
stock ''theresor6 also with English
men and their descendants in Amer
lea"
The corpse above referred to nov
lies in the mummy room Of the Brit.
ish Museum. II was dug up on the
western bank OF the Nile, in upper
Egypt. Some tufts OF reddish hair
are still sticking to the S,o00-year-old
skull. The hands and feet are small
tho head long and narrow The stat
ure OF this warrior must have beer
about S feet 8 inches.
The new South-news., 1908-04-11
MS SKIN TROUBLES CURED.
First Had Itching Raah--Thrcatrned
Later With Hlootl-potson In leg
Relied ON CultcurA RcmcSlies.

about twelve or fifteen years ago ! had
a breaking out, and 1t ,lched. and s'uns 40
badly that coud no, have any peace be-
cause Of IT. Three doctors did no, hs'p me
Then ] used some tuticura Soap. tusicnra
Ointment. and Cu,icurs Resolvcn, and he.
gan To get better right away. They cured
me- aud have no, been bothered with the
itching since. to amount 10 anything.
Abou, two years ago | had Ia grippe and
pneumonia which left me with . pain in
my sldc. Treatment ran Il into my leg.
which then swell~d and began to break out.
The doctor was afraid II would turn to
blood poison. ! used his medicine but Il
did no good, then ! used the Cuticura
Remedies three times and cured the break
ing out on my Lex. J. y. lsanen. Milan,
Mo. Nav II. 1907"