davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-31
ARRANGED FOR
HER OWN FUNERAL
Mrs. Polly Zawadski Ends Her Ex-
istence After Celebrating Her
Twenty-Third Birthday at Her
Home and Much Sympathy Is Ex-
pressed for Bereaved Family.

Mrs. Polly JohIic of GARY. the d.u~h-
ter of Frank Zowadskf. the nr~...t
democratic candidate for Lake county
commissioner from the First distrsct.
died Sunday morning from the effects
carbolic acid which had been taken
with suicidal intent.
Her death was a shock to the whole
community and the manner of her
death had been kept quiet 1t did NOT
become known until this morning when
the inqnest was held.
Mrs. Polly Johlic was married to a
Pole some time ago ana had since
become separated from him From the
time OF her separation she lived with
her father at the corner of Twelfth
and Broadway and has been very des-
pondent.
Horrified Her Parents.
Last Friday she horrified her parents
by telling them that she believed that
she was going to die and that she
had made arrangements for her funeral
and had selected the pail bearers.
Shortly before that she had told her
sister that she was about to have an
operation performed and asked her to
get some carbolic acid and CASTLE SOAP.
The sister did as she was bid and
yesterday morning Mrs Johlic was
found dead in bed by her parents. At
first the information was given out
that she had died from paralysis sup
eTinduced by rheumatism but that was
afterwards found to be untrue.
The parents of the girl thought that
she had had a premonition of death and
tried to cheer her up and make her
forget her troubles. It was of no avail
however. she persisted in her deter
mination to suicide.
Family Well known.
The family of Frank Zowadski is
very well known in Gary and the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Zowadski SYM
pathize with them in their bereav-
ment. The funeral will be held in this
city where the services will be held
in the Polish Catholic church by Rev.
Father Stachowich. The interment will
be in Oak Hill cemetery in Hammond.
Mrs. Polly Johhc died three days after
her twenty seventh birthday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-31
K. 0. 7. NJ. MEMBER DEAD

August Jackmon of Douglas avenue
IN West Hammond, Knight of the
Maccabees, died last night at his home
after an illness lasting seventeen
weeks The funeral has been arranged
for tomorrow afternoon. services to
take place from the house.
In connection with the death of Mr..
Jackmon, W. A. Hoke, commander Of
Hammond Tent No. AZ. X o. T. NJ.
is calling a special meeting to be held
this evening in the lodge hall at 8
o'clock to make arrangements for the
funeral of the deceased brother. The
members who attend the funeral are
requested to meet at the lodge hall at
l o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-31
FUNERAL HELD TODAY

The funeral of l. A Dickinson of 422
Plummer avenue was solemnized this
morning under the auspices of the To-
cal Blue lodge. with members of the
Michigan lodge of which the de-
ceased was member, present Among
the Michigan City men who came to
Hammond to honor the esteemed dead
was Judge H. B. Tuthill.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. W. F. Switzer of the Methodist
church. after which the remains were
taken to the 11:15 Michigan Central
train to be sent to Lawton. Mich. the
former home of Mr.. Dickinson, where
the interment will take place tomor-
row.
w. W. Dickinson. brother of the
deceased. arrived yesterday from Spo-
kane, Wash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-31
FUNERAL Of MISS NORTH
TOOK PLACE TODY

The funeral of Mrs. T. H. North of
55S Michigan avenue, took place this
afternoon Services were held at the
house at O'Clock with nearly all the
relatives and a large circle of friends
present Interment took place at Oak
Hill cemetery.
The deceased had been resident OF
Hammond twelve years and during her
residence here had made many warm
friends who mourn her loss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-31
Reported To Be Missing.

Juila Iewimowski of West Hammond
was reported by the police there to
be missing. The missing person lived
In AL One Hundred and Fiftyfourth
street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-31
WORK OF INSPECTOR
ENDED TEMPORARILY
Head of Squad Says Prosecutions
For Violation of Milk Standard
Will Be Pushed as Result Of
Astounding Developments Made in
Two States.

The astounding revelations that
have been made In The Times regard
ing the filthy conditions surrounding
the output of milk and it's distribution N
in Lake county have shocked HAM
mOnd people.
The crusade against impure milk Is
only just started, however. Federal
Inspector Weld, who has been collect
Ing evidence in Lake county, has some
surprising facts TO use in the prosecu-
tion of the eases.
Is Thing of the Past.
Pale blue milk as an article of ccm-
merce between states is to be a thing
of the past, if the results of the fed
eral crusade for pure milk are all that
are expected. Likewise exit water and
prepared chalk and other psuedo dairy
products in transit.
The United States milk Inspectors
have come and gone and have left in
their wake a few score worried milk
dealers and shippers in Indiana and
Wisconsin. Headed by A E. Stengel of
Washington. chief inspectors assist
ant, they have left Chicago and this
county with as much secrecy as to
their future movements as they OBJ
served in their coming more than a
week ago.
The inspection in Chicago is com
piete. according to Mr. Stengel and the
work Of his men in gathering samples
of all the milk shipped into Chicago
is at an end. All that remains is a
chemical analysis of the various brands
by DR.. A. L. Winton, chief of the Chi
cago laboratory of the agricultural de-
partment.
Pure Milk to Result.
Strenuous prosecutions are promised
those who have failed to meet the re-
quirements of the government in the
quality of milk purveyed, and it is fur
ther promised that period of pure
milk will result from the sudden and
unexpected raid of the United States
officials
More than $500 sample jars of milk
have bee ndeposited by these inspec-
tors in the United States laboratory
in the Manhattan building, and, un-
der the direction of DIR. Winton. chem
lists are examining it. This is the re-
suit of a secret gathering of milk Jars
during the last two weeks. None of
the dairymen whose milk was sampled
knew of the probe. and how they pre-
pare the fluid for the market Will be
revealed by the test in a few DAYS.
How Tests Are Made.
Under the pure food act, the gov
ernment requires that milk be free
from preservatives or impurities and
be produced under sanitary conditions.
When we bring the samples in they
are subjected to tests for preserya-
tives. impurities and for valuable and
wholesome constituents. The milk is
analysed in its original form by chem
ical treatment and is not evaporated
before the test.
Our work. however, merely deals
with dairymen shipping milk between
states. Milk obtained from Illinois and
Chicago and used here does not come
under our jurisdiction. 1t is certain
that dairymen Will be chary of aduI-
terating or preserving their milk for
few months at least and Chicago
will have real milk for a while"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-31
ANOTHER SHOCKING
CHARGE IS MADE
John Feeseer is Accused of
Mistreating His Own
Niece in This City.
CASE GOES OVER TILL TUESDAY
Amazing Case of Parental Neglect Is
Brought Out By the
Evidence.

AS sequel to the case in which Nor
ris Callaghan was bound over to the
Lake superior court on a charge OF
mistreating little 14-year-oId Emma
Forsythe, John Feescer, the uncle of
the little girl. was arrested today on a
similar charge and the case in Judge
McMahon's court was continued until
tomorrow morning
In the testimony which the little For
sythe girl offered in the preliminary
hearing of Morris Calaghan, she said
that Calaghan was not the first per-
son who had mistreated her She said
that her uncle, John Feescer, was also
guilty and the police have been look
ing for Feescer ever since.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-31
Father Swears to Affidayit

In the affidavit which was filed
against Feescer it is alleged that the
mistreatment took place on or about
the goth of July. The affidavit was
sworn to by Charles Forsythe, the
father of the little girl
Ever since the premilinary hearing
the police have been looking for John
Feescer and he was arrested Satur-
day. The alleged criminal act is said
TO have occurred while Mr.. and Mrs.
Forsythe were visiting in Monterey.
John Feescer is Mrs. Forsythess
brother and he was left in the house
with the children. 1t is said that he
took advantage of the absence of the
parents, and the child suffered as a
result Alvena. the sister of Emma
Forsythe, was in the room at the time
and her testimony corroborates that
of Emma in every detail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-31

UeneraIIy fair and tonafnn-
ed warm today; Tuesday
partly cloudy and cooler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-31
Shocking Condition shown.

1t developes that these little chill
dren, and in fact many other children
in this neighborhood were allowed to
wander about the streets in any kind
of company they choses
The police say they have never come
across such pitiful case of parental
negligence in the history of the local
force and they hope that before these
cases are finished there will be a bet
ter appreciation of the dangers which
even beset little children, let alone
grownups.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27

were made, both men were discharged after investigation. for it was well demonstrated that though they had the property, they had not appreciated it's value and had not sought to profit by it only to the extent of pawning some of the pieces as mere trinkets and parceling the rest out among their friends as cheap gifts. There was some attempt at cOncealment by one man, as soon as he saw he was sus pected of theft, but it was probably due to fright rather than. dishonesty.
 The recovery was due to the un- questioned honesty and ceaseless viz ilance of I. RoZensweig, the pawnbrok- CT and the advertisement that has been running in The Republican, through which the first clue was gain ed, and to the prompt and thorough action of Marshal Moore, who with this clue in a few hours had recover ed practically everything. Mir. Moore was rendered the hundred dollars that had been offered as a reward. but he declined to accept anything, saying that he was merely discharging the duties of his office.
 Last Friday or Saturday. a Mexican went to RoZensWeig's with a ring hay ing three diamonds set in a row, and pawned it for 8. Mir Rozensweig had not at that time seen the description of the lost jewelry and as the Mexican
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27

to be only a piece of glass. She said
 the boy had picked up the handbag at Fifth and Jefferson where Mrs Lee had dropped it, but they did not con slider the articles were of special value did not take a paper, and had not heard how anXiOusly the town was be- ing searched for the property. With the jewelry in his possession, the mar shal then went back to the city hall and released the Mexican, one of them saying that he believed he could find the ''dobie" dollar and the purse that was in the handbag. There was no de- mand made for the five collars it con tained, for it probably went long ago to serve some purposes more or less useful, and the money was of little moment compared to the rest of the things and could easily be forgotten.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27

Phoenix is the result of summer spent in the School of Oratory at Bos- ton by Mrs. Mae French Cooley and it is under her direction that this reader will be presented at the Arizona School of Music.
 In making this date in Phoenix Miss Moves has had to abandon a trip plan ned to the Grand Canyon. to which she had looked forward with an antici- patton of much pleasure, for this is her first journey to the far west. The en- tertainment which this Q, tist presents is rather new and a decided. change from comic operas, theatricals, and heavily staged and lavishly costumed companies, which fact will make it all the more delightful to many.
 Miss Moves unaidel by costume scenery and other accessories lucidly and effectively places before her hear CTS. those strong vitalizcd characters as Charles Dickens, Oliver Goldsmith painted so admirably in words pie lures It takes a rare talent and finished actor and impersonator to do this alone and unaided. It calls for great versatility in thrS particular art to delineate in an evenings program figures in literature widely different in essential make up viewing events from entirely different angles, assuming va rious attitudes, mentally and spiritual ly toward life itself.
 It will be not only a dramatic but an educational treat to enjoy the artistic interpretations of Miss Moves in that masterpiece by Oliver Goldsmith, "She Stoops to Conquer" in which the cream of exquisite drollary is exemplified, this being the composition which she has selected for her program here. It contains IA characters and five acts and is a fine old English comedy. Ed win Barker in the Lyceumite says that Miss Moves is the only woman on the platform he has ever seen who could present a play with the same artistic finish and the same characterization including facial expression, manner fsms, and action, that has made some of our gentlemen monologists so popu lar.
 The pupils of Mrs. Cooley and others of the School of Music are taking an active interest in this entertainment | and it is said that the price will be | within the reach of all. It will no doubt as it richly deserves, be very favorably received.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27

who pawned it said he got if in Pres colt, he thought nothing of the local incident. which he had merely heard of. Yesterday another Mexican appear ed in his store with a ring with a diamond and emerald setting MT. Rozensweig had in the meantime read the ad in The Republican, and at once recognized the ring. He asked the man where he got it. and he said from a man in Tempe who got it from a lit tie boy who found it. He was desir- ous of getting S5 on it. Under pre- tense of sending out for change, the dealer sent a boy to summon the mar shal. The Mexican grew nervous. but to allay his suspicious MT. RoZensweig assured him that he merely believed the ring had been lost and he wanted to. see if the officers knew anything about it.
 When the marshal arrived the MeXi can said he got the ring from his cousin. They started to the city hall and chanced to pass the cousin, who was also taken into custody. Mexican No. 1 was jailed and the cousin was taken by the officer in a buggy to 710 West Polk street, near Five Points. where he said the little boy lived who found the ring. They found nobody at home, so they drove to the MeXican's home at Lincoln and Fifth avenue, thinking the Five Points family was visiting there. There was no one there either so they drove to the West End school where the Mexican said a little girl of the Five Points family could be found. She was found and was wearing an opal ring belonging to the collection.
 The next excursion was to a NeXi- can home near the O. H. Christy ranch where it was believed the Five Points family had gone visiting. They had been there, but travelled a different route and had returned home before the officer got to the ranch. They then drove back to the MeXican's home at Lincoln and Fifth Avenue. and by this time the trails began to cross. The woman living at Five Points had heard somewhere that the officers were look ing for her. and divining the reason, she gathered up the hand bag and such of it's contents as remained and journeyed to the house at Fifth and Lincoln. In this collection was the brooch and the ring with the largest diamond of all. but no effort had been made to dispose of it as it was believed
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
METALS.

New York. Feb. 26.-ThsTe was quite a sharp break in London tin, spot clos ing E12S 15s; futures. e12S 5s. Local ly it was easy and lower. in sympathy ranging from $2S.6215 to $2S.7O.
 Copper declined to G51 12s Cd for spot and e5S for futures in London. Locally no change was reported. lake. SIP G2Iz @12.S7I5; electrolytie. S12.50T 1275, and casting $12.371z@12.6215.
 Lead was unchanged, G13 17s Sd in the London market: $3.7OM3.75 locally.
 Spelter was unchanged in both markets, quoted at e21 Is 6d in Lon- don; $47O@4.75 locally.
 Iron was unchanged to slightly low CT in the English market, standard foundry, 49s.
 Cleveland warrants. 5s 3d. The To- cal market was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
JEWFLRY RECOVERED
 AFTER MANY DAYS
The Good Fortune Was Due to an Honest Pawnbroker and an Energet- ic City Marshal.

Mrs. Harvey J. Lee was greatly re- joiced yesterday, when Marshal Moore restored to her her hand bag, lost about two weeks ago, with all it's con tents except a purse. $5 in money and a Mexican dollar, and there is promise that the dollar and purse will also be forthcoming. The articles restored in- clude several diamond rings and pins handsomely mounted, of a commercial value of several hundred dollars and a sentimental value that cannot be esu- mated in money. Though two arrests
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
GRAIN.

Chicago. Feb. 26.-May wheat open ed d shade lower to E Ac higher. 952s to sec; advanced to 965sc: de- clined to 95%c; closed easy at 9513@ 95ssc
 Corn was strong all day. May open ed 1k to T. higher. 607s to Gle; sold off to 6OZc; advanced to 617sc; closed firm at Gle.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
FROM
 DRAMATIC LITERATURE
By Miss Edith Moves of Boston, A Classic Treat Promised Phoenix.

Announcement was made yesterday of the appearance in this city March 9th, O. one of America's greatest delin- eators of character, a dramatic reader and impersonator, Miss Edith Coburn Moves of Boston, who has attained and holds an enviable histrionic eminence along with such distinguished inter- perters of classic comedy and tragedy as Leland Powers and others. The en- gagement of Miss Moves to come to
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
TORPEDO BOATS COLLIDE.

Kiel. Feb. 26.-Two torpedo boats collided during the maneuvers today. Both boats were seriously damaged. and were docked in a leaking condi- tion. One man was killed and one was injured
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
A MOTHERS FAITH
An Appeal to be Made for the Life of
 Chester Gillette

Denver. Feb. 26.-Mrs. Louisa Gil- lette. accompanied by her husband. Frank Gillette and son Paul. left Denver today for Albaiy where she will appeal to Governor Hughes for executive clemency for her son. Ches- ter Gillette, condemned to death for the murder of Grace Brown at Big Moose Lake in the Adirondacks a year and a half ago. Mrs. Gillette main- tains that her son is innocent.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
THE MARKET SUPPLIES
 HARDLY AN INFERENCE
Even Suspicion of the President was An Excuse for Further Stagnation.

New York. Feb. 2G.-The stagnant condition into which the stock market fell today leaves it a sterile field from which to draw any lesson bearing on general affairs except as differences may be deduced negatively. It was known early today that message to congress from the president was to be sent in during the day and some re- pressive influence was assigned to this. Some stress laid upon the departure for Europe today of J. P. Morgan for his annual spring tour. as an indica- ton that no important developments in the financial world are in eXpecta- ton. The meeting and adjournment of the Erie directors without taking ac- tion on dividends on two preferred classes of stocks was not surprise in view of the heavy declines of the earnings of the company. Erie stocks hardened slightly after the nOn-action of the directors became known
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
Ra R@ @ CURES D. assSs ssSe CHRONIC ULCERS

to heal it is because the blood is infect blood which Nothing than nOnhealng, chronic old rcsist3 ell external applications and ordinary good alarm for the which produces especially is this true the trouble be from inherited t Surface treatment cannot reach the blood hoped g. S. & VII be found for and ulcers of kind
 
 of all impurities and tiuts The blood discharges into the noxous matter with which has rid the blood of this and fhend built circulation the will heal naturally and of its S should be healed and and lasting Book Sores and Ulcers medical desired will be sent to all who write
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC O., ATLANTA GA.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX CITY TIME.

Leave. Arrive. @The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs function, Wicken- burg, Prescott and branch points, Jerome, Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all points west ............2:O0 am. 2:35 am. ''The Daylight Express" for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs), Wickenburg, A. & c. branch points, Congress Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago and all points east. ...... .8:00 am. 4:10 pm. No trains on A. & c. Ky. or Poland branch Sum- days.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
ENTERTAINMENT AT
 THE INDIAN SCHOOL
Public Invited to Enjoy the Junior Contest in Defamation Tonight.

NOHlGSI m OniQnl- Following is the program of the junior contest in Reclamation to be held in the chapel at the Indian school this evening at o'clock, to which the public is cordially invited. No charge will be made for admittance. as an nounced in yesterdays paper:
 Program. Selection from "The Burgomaster" ... ........... ............... Luders
 Orchestra Recitation ........ "Editha's Burglar"
 Ina Russell. Recitation. ."One Niche the Highest"
 sam Rice Cornet Solo ."Tannhauser'
 Charles A. Pierce. Recitation -........ .................. "Nauhaught. the Indian Deacon"
 Dora Fielding. Recitation. ..... The Queen of Sheba"
 Sava Meecha. Chorus: Let the Hills and Wales ResOund' ..-....... ........- Choir Recitation: "The Traitors Death Bed"
 Annie Lowery. Decitation ''The Dog and the Caramel"
 Thomas Valenzuela Selection, ''The Serenade," Victor Her pert ...-...-.-.. -....-.- -OrcnesIrd Recitation ......... Our Partner"
 Emma ChoorO. Vocal Solo Little Boy in Blue"
 Miss A. Belle Smith. Recitation .."Afternoon in a Hotel"
 Laura Key Sa1anfinf, ETCfrtdfonffana XNa1f1ac CWaldtenfeD ......... Orchestra Awarding of prizes.
 Judges: Dr. J. w. Atwood, Dev. Dr. Wilkinson, Miss Sharlot Hall
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
OHIO LOCAL OPTION

Columbus, O. Feb. 26.-The Rose bill providing for the county local options throughout the state, passed the house this afternoon. The bill had passed the senate.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27

The clear-headed, active man weaves Hrair cells into his daily work.
 This means daily waste of brain tissue which must be re- placed with new material.
 Proper food (containins the food elements that rebuild brain ceIls) is necessary for their repair and replacement. This is Iife-tear down to build up better.
 Grape-Nuts food contains the rebuilding elements of wheat and barley and at the same time requires little ef- fort on the part of the digest i've organs to appropriate it. That's why Grape Nuts food has been the mainstay for breakfast and lunch in the daily diet of thousands of successful mer for years. "Tkere's a Reason"
 Read the little book, "The Road to WellviIIe,' in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27

At Prof. Fountains Music Store. All the latest songs.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27

McKee's ad today: lower prices.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27

Rozensweig's jewelry store Is now located in new quarters at and 8 E. Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 65 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. 0.54 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-fair.