davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-14
TWO MORE CANDIDATES
MAY SOON ANNOUNCE

According to report current in.
political circles yesterday there viii
be two more announcements for
county offices during the coming
week Both Ct them, It is stated,
will he for places for which there is
now only one candidate.
The local situation is fast becom-
ing interesting and we may yet se3
real live campaign before June 4.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-14
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

Dr g. ". Rianton leaves this
morning for Fitzgerald, where he
goes to attend the meeting Of tie
Georgia PHYSICIANS, TO be held in that
city. Many important matters are to
come up and the meeting is expected
to be an Interesting one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-14
Jurors Return.

! We several Brunswick men who
nave bten serving On the United
9''Je3 curt grand jury. at Savannah.
returned to the city Sunday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-14

I'd in his advertisement can actuY
save money by calling upon him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14

EVERY FAMILY IN MAINE TO
come and get their share OF the big gar
ment sale for Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren at the Novelty Cloak Store, Lew.
Istor Me- o23dtl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14

I>ENNEBEC COUNTY-In Probate
Court, at Augusta, in vacation Novem-
Der 5th, 1908.
\ Certain Instrument, purporting to be
the last will and testament of BENJA-
MIN \. PIPER, late OF Augusta in
said County, deceased, having been pre-
scented for probate;
ORDERED. That notice thereof be Civ
en- three weeks successfully prior to the
Fourth Monday of November inst in the
Daily Kenneboc journal a newspaper
printed in Augusta that all persons in
terested may attend at Il Court of Pro-
bate then to he. holden at Augusta and
show cause, if any, why the said instrtt-
ment should not be proved, approved ana
allowed as the last will ana testament of
the said deceased.
c. r. STEVENS. Judge
Attest: w. A. NEWCOMB, Register.
n7sat3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
40 ACRES NEAR BRUNSWICK, THE

largest town in Me, must be sold at once
81 acres in fields. level and best potato
soil. 40ft. barn. new last year, Groom
house. Only u mile to salt water and
near line market. A grand place for poul-
try on small fruit and is offered for only
$500. For d farm ike this 50 near town
it is a trade. Come ard see it. w. $
Morrill,, Brunswick, Maine. noVfdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14

70 NEW YORK.
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Will sell round trip tickets. on sailing
days only, between Portland and New
York Sept Sth to Nov. DIST inclusive, for
S7Go. limited to ten days: staterooms and
bcrths Ccr which reservation may be
made in advance and meals extra. The
months of October and November are
ideal for visit to the metropolis for
either business or pleasure.
Sailinss from Franklin Wharf, Portland,
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at
600 p. VI. Take your AUTOMOBILE
with you. reasonable rates quoted on APP
plication. One way fare $500. round trip
season ticket. so. For tickets. reserva-
tions and descriptive folders apply to IL.
A. CLAY, Agent. Franklin Wharf Port
lana, Nc Tel. $50.
sept7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
30 YOU WANT A 3oACRE FARM

for the small sum Of 1000? Here is one %
please ycn Only miles out, cuts i
tons hay, wood for home use, cream sold
at door 1h-stoly house. 40ft. barn. hor-
ders big stream with good fishing. : just
ask the chance I" show you this farm.
j. O. Hewitt Belgrade. nOT4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
Cards Nofices Etc.

MRS. CRAM, CiAiRVoYANT, CAN
be consulted on health on business Cases
taken iV mail. :; Capitol ST, near river,
Augusta. Maine. nlGlW"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
ARM EASY DRIVE no PORTLAND

IS acres and just the place Tor poultry and
small farming. Mail delivered, store, etc,
all near cuts II tons hay, pastures 4
head, 80 apple trees, Groom house With
piazza, SOFT. barn, maple shade, overlooks
village. An extra TRACE, $500 recently cN-
pended on buildings ana the price rar a
short time is only $780, Don't delay. w.
5. Morrill,, brunswick. oct2tdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
YOUNG Women Wanted

ut tho Worcester insane hospital al at
tendants. Good wages with two years
course in training school. For circular OF
information address DR.. Fl. =. QulInby.
Brpt. Worcester. Mass. f7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN AU-
DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE FOR

UUUbIE ENEMENI 7OUSE FOH
$500 and this piece of property rents for
Sll per month. 10 rooms painted ana
blinded. Coed lot city water. Greatest in
vesnnent out. Come and get your money
earning you 10 to Il per cent, w. ID.
HutchnS CO., Augusta. Tel. ALL. o2Gdtf
FARMS AND COTTAGE PROPERTY
on the hills and shores of Maine. Maine
Farm Agency, James II. Collins, Mgr,
Manchester, Me-, Send for catalogue.
may21dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
For SaIe...ReaI Estate
oo-AcRE FARM, HAY, TOOLS. AND

all ready to make someone a good home.
Cuts 80 tons hay, pasture for 10 head. or
chard 100 trees. and here comes some
thing extra good-l000 cords wood and
worth big item. Quite a quantity OF
lumber, grand location, near schools and
room house 40ft. barn, maple shade. over
looks lakes and fine country. Only $1,000
takes it, +. f. Peacock, Eeadfield.
nOV4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14

ONE OF THE BEST BUILDING
lots on the West Side is now put on the
market for the first time. w. -. Hutch
ms CO., Tel. 431-l, Augusta. oct26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
APPLICANTS TO PREPARE FOR

coming letter carrier examination for free
delivery service in HalloWell. Maine. Par
ticujars free; write now. Springfield
School for Mail Service, Springfield, Miss
nONGdlnts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
M|SMATED COUPLES
IN SUPERIOR COURT
New Cases Are Filed in the
Lake Superiort Court
House Today.

Two divorce sases were filed in the
Lake superior court this morning. In
one, Conrad Rynes Is suing Annie
Rynes for a divorce on the grounds
that he has been abandoned by his wife.
Conrad Rynes has retained w. j..
Riley, an Indiana Harbor attorney to
represent him. He alleges that his
wife steadfastly refuses to live with
withstanding his repeated requests that
she do so.
He says that she has left their four
children in his care and that they are
from to 13 years of age. Another al
legation is that she is guilty of cruel
and inhuman treatment
In othe other case which was filed
today, Christiana McAllister is suing
her husband, William McAllister, for
divorce and makes a number of allega-
tfons. She says they have lived to-
gether until the second day of Nov
ember, 1908, at which time they separ-
ated.
Mrs. McAllister alleges that her hus-
band was guilty of cruel and inhuman
treatment and that he beat and struck
language in the presence of the chill
dren and is a habitual drunkard.
She says that at one time he pointed
revolver at her and threatened to
shoot her She asks the custody OF
her three children, a judgment for $500
and $50 a month alimony. She says
that her husband is capable of earning
$3.50 a month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
FRANK GRANGER
OVERCOME TODAY
Hammond Man Meets With
an Accident at the Gas
House Today.

Frank Granger, an electrical worker,
while working at his trade in the gas
house of the South Shore Gas company,
this morning, was overcome with the
liquid. and but for his helper would
now be in a precarious condition, or
possibly dead. Both Granger and his
helper became unconscious, the latter
only slightly, however. He reused HIM
self and dragged his partner from the
room into the open air. Possibly an
other minute or two and both would
have been so badly overcome that they
would have died in the room.
Granger was working near the cell
ing, when his helper below him asked
whether he smelled gas. Both agreed
that there was too much in the room
to work comfortably and Granger
started down the ladder. Partially
down he fell unconsciously TO the floor
and his partner in attempting to help
him out was himself partially over
come.
Emmerlings ambulance and DR.. Weis
were summoned to the plant and first
medical aid having been administered
to the suffering man he was taken to
his home at Gal Logan street. His con-
dition although serious at first is not
thought to be this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
STILL HARP|NG ON
THOSE FOREIGNERS
Democrats Are Woefully In
formed Regarding Situa-
tion in Lake County.

Indianapolis democrats are still max
ing great splash about the natural
iation question in Lake county. The
conditions show that they have been
most wilfully and maliciously misin-
formed as to the situation.
An Indianapolis dispatch has the fol-
lowing to say, which is ludiciously in
correct:
Democratic leaders will call the at
tention of the federal authorities to
what they claim was the illegal natur-
alization of more than 5000 foreigners
in Lake county just prior to the re-
cent election in order that the new
ly made citizens might be voted for
the republican ticket. Henry Seyfried,
a local attorney, who is representing
the democratic state committee in the
test contest filed in Lake county Fri
day, said last night that the attention
of Judge A B. Anderson of the fed
eral court would be directed to the
manner in which these foreigners were
naturalized.
"I have received word" said Mr..
Seyfried last night, that out of the
3,114 foreigners who were naturalized
in order that they might be voted at
the election the papers for 210 had
not yet been made out at noon on last
Saturday The federal statutes pro-
vide for the proper naturalization of
foreigners, and we have evidence that
the men naturalized in Lake county
were brought into the office Of the dep
uty clerk of the federal court in Ham
mond in punches of 100 to 200, on fiat
cars and by other means of trans
portation, and sworn in by the clerk
at one and the same time, without
making out the necessary papers first
We have evidence that the republican
organization paid the 81 necessary for
the naturalization of each of these
foreigners.
Il understand that Noble c. Butler
clerk of the federal court. is already
looking into the methods employed in
naturaiizing these foreigners. 1t is
the intention. however, of some OF
the democrats leaders to call Judge
Anderson's attention to the matter"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
CAUSES BIG DAMAGE
Racket Store at Indiana
Harbor Destroyed at
Early Hour Yesterday.
LOSS COVERED BY INSURANCE
Similar Confagration Visited Place
Last July-Thought To Be
Work of Incendarian.
LOSS COVERED BY INSURANCE
Especial to THE TIMEs).

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Nov. 16.-Fire
broke out at 1870 o'clock yesterday
morning in the racket store, owned by
William Patterson, on Michigan ave-
nue. In less than an hour the entire
stock of goods, valued at about $4,000,
was totally destroyed, by the COM
bined action of both the fire and hose
play.
The fire is very mysterious, having
started in the center of the store, near
a large heating stove. Mr. Patterson,
who was busily engaged this morning
in listing his losses, declares, however,
that there was absolutely no fire in
the stove when he closed the store on
Saturday evening. Some one must
have broken into the building through
rear window and started the blaze in
an effort to damage my business" he
told the police.
The Patterson store was the victim
of similar confagration early in July.
In the middle of the night the fire de-
partment was called upon to extin-
guish the flames, the origin of which
has never been learned. Shortly after
that time the business was purchased
at auction by Mr.. Patterson, who was
the present incumbent. The loss is
covered by insurance to almost the full
extent.
The Harbor fire department responded
will and directed their efforts to the
extinguishing of the flames, which
threatened to destroy the adjoining
building, occupied by M. Goldsteen, the
Harbor jeweler. The pressure was ex-
ceptionally good and able to compete
with the high wind of Saturday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
ENGINE, CRANE
AND TABLE WRECKED
Western Indiana Crane In Hosting
Engine Out of Turn Table Pit, Is
In Turn Plunged Into Pit and En-
gineer Is Buried Beneath the Mass
Of Wreckage.

A railroad accident which may cost
the life of an engineer who figured in
1T, occurred this morning in the Erie
yards when Western Indiana rail-
road wreclxing crane fell into the turn
table pit. The victim of the wreck is
Anton Veramb, Chicago man, who
was caught under the machinery, with
his legs I'm the direct path of escaping
steam. He lay there for nearly three
minutes before his fellow workers
could come to his rescue.
Big Loss for Erie. :.
The turntable pit today presented a
conglomerate mass of machinery, ow-
ing to the engine that stands with it's
nose in the pit, and the wrecking crane
on it's side, also partially in the pit
The engine wreck occurred this morn
ing about o'clock, when Frank Mar
tin, who is a hostler in the round
house, thinking that he had the table,
found his engine diving into the pit.
He had fixed the table for himself and
was about to get his engine into the
roundhouse when he found that he had
to attend to other work first. In the
meantime somebody else took the table
away from him to bing in another en-
gine. Later Mr.. Martin, still thinking
that the table was set for him, proceed
ed to bring in his engine, when he saw
too late, that the table was turned
Other Wrecks Reported.
The Ere wrecking crane was sum-
moned, but 1t was found that it was
busy on a wreck at Huntington. Ar
appeal was made to the Indiana Harbol
railroad people. but their outfit, too
was busy on their own road with g
wreck. Finally, the Western Indiana
people sent their crane out and only
shortly after it began to work it was
overtaken by an accident.
The railroad men are unable to ex-
plain how the crane could tip over
| Such an accident is most unusual.
Much sympathy is expressed for the
| injured engineer. who is at st. Mar.
garets hospital in the most precarious
condition. His home is in Chicago anC
he has a wife and family. Emmer
ling's ambulance conveyed the injured
man to the hospital. His home is a.
| S46S Union avenue. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
Abandoned His Family.

Henry Lutte of S44 Towle street was
arrested Saturday on a charge of wife
abandonment. He was picked up by
officer Hanlon. who served the war
rant on him. The arrest was made at
the corner of Sheffield avenue and
the Wabash tracks.
IT is said that Lutte has remained
away from home as long as a year
and a half at time without making
any provision for his wife's SUPPORT.
He is said to be an Industrious, sbber
man and the police do not understand
why it is that he treats her so shame
fully.
Lutte was placed under $500 bail for
his appearance in court tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
HELD At CEMETERY
Funeral Cortege Is the Largest Fra
ternal Event of It's Kind That Was
Ever Held in Lake County and
High Masons Attend It in a Large
Body.

Masonic brethren and friends from
Hammond, Gary, East Chicago, Hobart
and Crown Point, gathered at the grave
of John miller BaIlantine in Hobart
yesterday and paid a high tribute to a
man who In the activities of every day
life had gained their love and friend
ship and whom they desired to honor
in death.
While Mr.. BalIantine was a resi-
dent of Whiting, it was the desire of
his relatives that he be buried near his
father, who died six weeks ago, in the
cemetery at Hobart.
FUNERAL IMPRESSIVE AFFAIR.
In spite of the cold, inclement wealth
er the funeral cortsge, which was COM
posed of Hammond Knight Templar,
Whiting Blue lodge members, Hobart
Blue lodge members and numerous
friends, was the largest and most i'm
pressive that has ever attended a fu-
neral in this region.
Immediately after the death of Mr.
Ballantine, which occurred at the En-
glewood Union hospital after an oper-
alton for appendicitis, the remains
were removed to the home of his
brother and sister, 6726 Rhodes ave
nue. Chicago. where they remained un-
til the time of the funeral yesterday.
MANY PRESENT FROM HAMMOND.
The funeral was attended by the
Hammond Knights Templar, forty in
number, who left Hammond for Whit
ing yesterday in time to take the Penn
sylvania train, which was due at that
place at 80 D. m.
At Whiting the Hammond Com
mandery, No. Al, was met by Blue
lodge No. 613 of Whiting, the Royal
Arch Masons, chapter, No. 1T, and the
Whiting Masonic band
In addition to these the Masonic
body there were a large number of
Masons from East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor. who Joined the party at Whit
ing and journeyed to Hobart.
NET BY MCCLELLAN LODGE.
At the depot the arriving Masons
were met by NJ. L. Mcclellan lodge, No
257 of Hobart. The remains had been
brought from Chicago on the same
train, which conveyed the Hammond
and Whiting lodges, and after they
were transferred to the hearse the fu-
neral cortege moved towards the Ho-
bart cemetery.
Here the impressive Masonic rites
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
TAKE OVERLAND TRIP
Hammond Couple Driving
Overland to Florida,
Reach Georgia.

Verne Summers, the druggist, has
received an interesting letter from his
father and mother, who are on their
way to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Summers left
Hammond about three weeks ago with
a pair of broncho ponies and car
riage. They are making their way
overland to Florida, where they will
visit for some time before returning.
Their relatives here received word
from them at Chattanooga, where they
wrote that they were having a mag
nificent trip and that the drive over
land had been all that could be desired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
BEER DRIVER IS
HIT BY TRAIN
Joe Walski Is Hit by Nickel
Plate Passenger Train
This Morning.
HAD BEEN OUT At STANDARD
Hammond Man Suffers Some Injury
But Has a Narrow Escape
From Death.

Joe WaIsixi, the driver for the local
branch of a brewing company, had
narrow escape from death Saturday
evening when a Nickel Plate passenger
train, going west and due at Hammond
at 4,36, struck his beer wagon at the
Columbia avenue crossing and demoI-
ished 1T.
Mr.. Walski had been to the Stand
ard district with a load of beer and
was on his way back with an empty
wagon. He did not notice the ap-
proach Nickel Plate passenger train.
which was late, and before he knew it
his wagon was on the track.
Tries to Get Away.
He made a desperate effort to whip
up the horses and get out of the way
of the train, but it was too near him
and the next thing he knew the en-
gine had struck his wagon and he was
sent flying off the seat
The horses escaped with only few
slight injuries. but the wagon was de-
molished and Mr.. Walski was cut over
the eye and suffered an injury to his
back which may prove serious later on
The injured man was picked up by
the train crew and brought to the de-
pot at Hammond. where he was taken
to the hospital. His wounds were first
dressed by DIR. Clark, but he was after
wards turned over to DIR. Kelly, who
was given the case because he is a sur
geon as well as a physician.
The beer wagon which Walski was
driving was carried down the track fol
a distance /of 200 feet and it is mar
vel to those who have seen the wreck
age that the horses and driver were not
killed.
Joe Walsks was taken to his home
where DR.. Kelly made a more minute
examination of his injuries. He is re
ported to be better today and although
the injury to his back is serious it is
believed that he will recover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
ATTENDANCE CROWS
At ST. PAUL S MISSION
Question Box Arouses Much
Interest and Keen Atten
tion Given Missionary.

Increased attendance at the serv-
ices at St. Paurs Episcopal church
gives very gratifying evidence of the
growing interest being manifested by
the members of the parish and the
people of this city in the eloquent,
instructive and helpful sermons of the
Rev. Father Howard of Plymouth, Ind.
who is conducting the mission.
One of the most striking features
of these mission services is noted in
the keen attention given by the con-
cation every evening to the replies
by Father Howard to queries placed
in the question box in the vestibule
of the church.
The attractive personality of the
speaker. coupled with his clear, ex-
planatory analysis of the subjects
treated, combine to hold the wrapt
and close attention Of his auditors.
Questions for Saturday.
On Saturday evening replies were
given to the following questions
Do you believe in conversion .,
Conversion" says Father Howard.
means turning around and the true
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-16
TWO HAMMOND
MEN IN The LIST
Nine Hundred Men Sit at Banquet
Tables and Listen to Splendid Ad-
dress Made By Rt. Rev. Patrick J..
Donnahue and Drink Toasts In
Water.

The fourth degree of the order of
the knights of Columbus was conferred
upon four Lake comfy men yesterday in
Chicago, when a class of $50 members
was admitted to the Illinois general as
sembly. The Lake county men, who
are also members of Unity Council, are
Attorney ID. j. Moran, DIR. w. ID. Weis,
both of Hammond. DIR. }. Chevigny of
Dyer, and A. j. A. Hill of GrnsseIi. j.
J. O'Callahan of whiting. a fourth de-
gree member, witnessed the work.
Yesterday was a big day in Chicago
for Catholic knighthood. The congress
for church extension opened there yes
terday morning with an unparalleled
pageant in the history of the church
of America, and the gathering of the
Knights of Columbus of the fourth de-
gree at this time, seemed only most
| fitting. They took a conspicuous part
during the forenoon services and in
the afternoon at the Masonic temple
conferred the degree upon the large
class.
Nine Hundred at Ranquet.
After the work banquet was served,
at which covers were laid for 900. The
knights all appeared in full dress suit,
wearing the sash and sword. Many of
the church dignitaries and priests who
are in Chicago owing to the church
extension congress, were present at the
banquet and many sterling addresses
were made The Rt Rev. Patrick ].
Donohue, one of the speakers, prob
! ably ingratiated himself more into the
! hearts of his hearers than any other
one. His speech sparkled with many
| sallies and scintillating wit that stirred
the laughter of his hearers.
The board was served in the large
banquet hall of the Auditorium James
Maher presiding.
Bishop MuldoOn Makes First Address
Bishop Muldoon was the first to ad-
dress the audience.
ITO the Holy Father, restorer of ali
things in Christ, we are proud to knee
and ask his blessing" said the bishop
The Father in the few years of his
reign has expressed time an dagain his
love for America, and for every pulsa-
tion of love we of this young nation,
am sure, return him a full measure OF
affection and veneration. We hope fol
him many years of successful reign
We trust that from this body of knights
never shall come aught that shall sad
den his heart or cause him shame
Now with your glasses, gentlemen
let US drink this toast to the Holy
Father: 'Restorer of all things 1r
Christ, we admire three. May thy
years be long and thy victory b,
great
The assemblage arose and drank the
toast in water.