davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-06
ONE CERTAINTY
Some Hammond People
Fully Realize it
Now.

When the back aches from Kidney
Hle.
When urinary troubles annoy you,
There's a certain way to find relief:
A sure way to be cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do it.
Hammond people endorse this claim.
Mrs. Maggie Heckelman. 414 Tru-
nan avenue Hammond. Ind, says:
For years suffered from kidney dis
ease. The pains in my back were al
most uncomfortable, and there was a feel
ing that I can hardly describe, a sort
Of dull dragging. bearing down pain
that at times was terrible. 7 had no
strength. and in the morning when I
and languid that I could hardly do my
hcrsework whenever l caught 4 cold
1t would settle in my kidneys thus ag-
gravating the trouble. A friend ad-
vised me to try Doans Kidney Pills
and I bought a box at BicknelI & Co.'S
drug store. Before I had taken half
Df the contents, / noticed a great i'm
provement in my condition and ]
steadily grew better until at last 1 was
cured entirely. I have not had any re-
turn OF the trouble since, although the
cure was performed several months
ego
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Quilted
States.
Remember the nanae-Do&n.s and
mks no other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-06
GARY BRIEFS.

Mrs William B. Brown of Crown
Point is the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. DIR. E. E. Giesel. for a few days
this week.
City Judge W. W. Mcmahon of Ham
mond was in Gary yesterday afternoon
on business.
Loan Of1ce-Money loaned on any
thing valuable. Gottlieb. 20 Elev-
enth avenue.
Gary hotel serves MONDAY lunch,
served from 1880 a. m. till 400 p. m,
40 cents.
a grab social was given last night
at the home of Mrs. E. R. oliver of
$40 Van Buren, street The social was
well attended and neat profit was
realized. which will be for the benefit
of the Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church. The musical program
rendered was highly enjoyed by all
those present.
Why cook when you can get a sun
day dinner at the Gary hotel at rs
cents. served from IL to 2:30 p. M
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church met yesterday afternoon at the
| home of Mrs. E. C. Simpson.
The University club is planning for
one of the finest dances of the season
to be given the 18th of this month. The
| dance will be called a "hoodoo" dance.
because OF the date being on the 13th.
1t Will be held in the diningroom Of
the Gary hotel. Each of the members
will invite one extra couple so that
. there will be a large number present.
Gary hotel serves club breakfasts,
30 cents to 81. Served 600 a. m. till
/ $50 a. m.
On the 18th of this month the Mason
| ic Social club will hold their regular
meeting and smoker in the clubrooms
| Of the Gary hotel.
! J. Glenn Harris and Morris We'll
were in Crown Point today on bust
/ ness
Franklin Blackburn. of the Hammond
Boiler works, was in Gary yesterday
/ on business
! Edward Simon, county chairman OF
/ the democratic central committee, and
| John l. Rohde Of Hammond, his right
hand man. were in Gary yesterday fol
the purpose OF seeing their friends an6
talking 1t all over. The first man they
saw in Gary was Mayor Tom Knots
and they later met a number of other
| leaders in the city.
On the 18th of this month the st
Andrews society of Gary will hold
| meeting in the office of Attorney Clyd,
| Hunter. where they will transact rou
tine business and indulge in a smoker
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-06
MR.. AND MRS. HERMAN
DOATZ HEAR SAD NEWS
Telegram From Muskeegon Tells Them
of Death of Father. Death Thought
to Have Been Caused in Railroad
Accident.

Indiana Harbor, Ind Nov. 5.-Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Dratz of GfapeviIe
street. yesterday received the sad news
of the death of the formers father in
Muskegon, Mich. The couple left. yes
terday afternoon for that city, and Will
complete the arrangements for the
funeral.
Although no details were given in
the telegram that conveyed the sad
message. 1t is understood that de-
ceased was killed in a railroad acct
dent, while journeying from Muskegon
70 Detroit. He was to go to that city
during this week. and would have had
to change cars at junction point
about about the time his death oc-
Cured. The sympathy of the many
friends of the bereaved family are ex-
tended through THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-06
WHEN THEY WILL BEGIN
January First Will Mark
the Inaugural Dates
for County Officers.

Congressman Crumpacker will sue
coed himself on March 4. 1909.
Judge V. S. Reiter will succeed him
self as Judge of the Lake superior
court on Jan. /.
Messrs E. w. Mickey and w H Xii
yer will take their seats in the lower
house of Indiana on jan /.
Thomas Grant will succeed Sheriff
Fred Carter as sheriff on Jan 1. and
all the other county officers will make
the beginning Of their second term
from that date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-06
WAVE OF PROSPERITY
STRIKES THE HARBOR
Foreigners Assured by Taft
Election Send Home
For Families.
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Indiana Harbor, Ind. Nov. CAS-
surance by the election of William
Howard Taft that the country is to ex-
perience four more years of exceptional
prosperity, has resulted in the send
ing of transportation to many families
on the other side of the Atlantic"
This was the statement made to a
TIMES representative yesterday after
noon by John Campian. foreign ex-
change manager at the Harbor State
bank Mr. Campian is in touch with the
the larger portion of Indiana Harbor's
foreign element and consequently able
to Judge their actions. He predicts
that at least two hundred employees of
the local mills-all residents of this
city-will send to Hungary. Austria.
Roumania and Greece for their wives
within the next three months.
Many Inquiries Come In.
Ever since Tuesday evening, accord
ing to Mr.. Campian, there has been a
steady stream OF inquiries from the
foreigners. Many have forwarded
money to their families on the other
side of the waters, while a greater
number have merely instructed those
waiting for information how to get to
America Pamphlets of the various
steamship lines have been distributed
freely among the inquirers, and it is
the general expression that Indiana
Harbors population will be somewhat
increased in the very near future.
Mr.. Campian declares that this is not
an unusual feature of republican VIC
tories. for foreigners having firmly &C
cepted the necessity of republican leg
islation as a productive power of pros
perity. To them it means higher wag-
es, and their simple mode of living per
mits them to save goodly sums Of
money with which to pay the trans
portation of their wives and children
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-06
MAYOR SMITH SHOWS
PRISONER LEN|ENCY
Andrew Johnson, Whiting
Man Charged With Forg
cry, Sent to Crown PIT.
Especial to THE TrMEs.1

Whiting Ind. Nov. 6.-The case of
Andrew Johnson. of East Chicago. came
UP before Mayor Fred ]. Smith yoster-
day morning.
John was given thirty days in Crown
Point. Johnson is charged with trying
to pass a bogus check on the firm Of
Migatz & Stieglitz of the Hub Cloth
ing store.
He went into the store and offered
the check for s24 in payment for goods
he had purchased. When the check
was given to Mr.. Stieglitz he at once
doubted its validity and called an Of
ficer to place Johnson under arrest.
Did Not Realize Euormity of 1t.
The case could not be called one of
IRENE ignorance. which was easily
seen by the way the check was made
out The amount and the name of J.
A Patterson. an East Chicago attor-
ney. was all on the same line. The
check was on OF the First National
Bank OF East Chicago When ques-
toned as to where he had received 1t.
johnson said he found the check on
the street. He answered all the ques-
tions put TO him in g. straightforward
manner, ana all IN the COURT room sym
pathiged with him instead of cen
surfing him as. is usually the case in
an affair of this kind.
Has a Good Reputation
! The mans past reputation was look
ed up, and II was found that his repu-
tation was the best, and that he had
been employed in the acid department
of the Standard Oil company for eleven
years. He is married and has a wife
and four small children.
John was taken to Crown Point this
morning where he will be given an OPP
portunity to ponder over his wrong
doings for thirty days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-06
GARY POLICE NOTIFIED.

The Hammond police notified the
Gary officers to be on the lookout for
Eddie OFrail of Pittsburg. Pa, who
is supposed to have been response
BILE for the theft of $3.50 from Fred
Newell. who was sleeping in the Lash
hotel at the time
The officers were given a good de-
scription of the man and will keep
close watch for the thief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-06
AneIents Were Wise.

BARRIERS, in the early days of the
Christian era. were not permitted to
talk while shaving patron Indeed,
silence was SO much appreciated by
persons while under the BARRIERS
hands that mutes were preferred for
this service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-06
H. A. VOSSLER, GARY MAN,
ON EXTENDED BUSINESS TRIP
Real Estate Dealer Feels Business VIII
Pick Up in Leaps and Bounds. lie
Worked Hard for Taft.

H a. Yossler of the real estate firm
of Vossler & Young, left last night for
Chicago, from where he will leave this
morning for an extended trip through
the south and east on business Mr..
vossler expects to be gone for several
months and during that time dispose
Of considerable property. Mr.. Vossler
was an ardent supporter of Taft and
now that he is elected he said that he
felt confident that the real estate mar
ket would pick up at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-06
SALE IN CALUMET RIVER
REGION YESTERDAY

Record was made in Chicago yester-
day OF the sale by the Calumet and
Chicago Canal and Dock company to
the Western Steel Car and Foundry
company of the tract of thirty-six acres
on the Calumet river between One
Hundred and Thirty-fourth and One
Hundred and Thirty-sixth streets. for
S62, 500. Murray Nelson jr. taking title.
The land adjoins on the north the plant
of the company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-06
Has a Good Reputation.
WAS ON WRONG HORSE

Another freak election bet will be
paid much to the amusement of those
who happen to be on Broadway to-
morrow night. Edward Morgan will
wheel George Sitker down the street
for six blocks and return. 1t is ex
pected a large crowd viii be on hand
to cheer Morgan and tighten the bur
den of his toilsome journey.
The bet was the result Of a wager
several weeks ago when the two men
met and started to discuss the chances
Of Bryan and Taft. Each were con-
fident over the election of their ca1di
date and as a result the bet was made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-06
When Craft Min Die.

The human race viii not be ALSO
lutely perfect until a man can edu-
cate himself to walk by a two-dollar
bill on the sidewalk and not pick 1t
up. Then, indeed. would graft be
dead in him.-Manehester Union
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-06
NOTICE.

II 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 Inn
provements. Call or address. ALI. Carl
son, room 214. Gary building, Gary. Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-06
ANOTHER BET WILL BE PAID

Gary will have a little entertainment
on Saturday when Ed Morgan will pay
his election bet to Mr.. Seteker at 4S0
p. m. by wheeling him in borrow from
Aug. Ambos buffet, 915 Adams street
TO Fifth avenue and Broadway
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-06
POLICE STATION NOTES

Ed. Wnkerson was arrested by Of
icers Mulcahey and Swada on the
charge of provoking an assault.
Rodo Brogovitch was arrested by Of
heer Catey for trying to beat a board
bill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-06
LAYING LONG PIECE OF
SIDEWALK IN GARY
Contractors Are Hurrying Work in
Order to Complete 1t Before the
Heavy FrOsts Set In.

New cement sidewalks are being laid
this week along the north side of Sixth
avenue. The work is being rushed so
as to complete the long stretch before
the heavy frosts set in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-06
GARY CONTRACTORS ASSN
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING
Building Outlook In the City Is Dis
GUESSED and Other Matters of Import
ance Are Disposed OF.

The Gary Contractors association
met yesterday afternoon at the Gary
hotel for their monthly meeting. A
large number of the members were
present to discuss the business that
came up before the meeting. corning
the future building outlook in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-06

IF you ARE BUSY, TRY TO FOR
GET A LOT OF THINGs--AND RE-
aEMRER THE WANT ADs-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-06

Try a want al in THE TINES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08
Devil Dogs
Of Labrador
DeVour Men and Cause
Reign of Terror.

The desolate coast of Labrador. 500
miles from Belle Isle to Hudson
strait, peopled by 1000 whites and
1900 Eskimos, and frequented every
summer by 10000 Newfoundland fish
er folk in quest of cod, is without
roads or Bridges on land; charts,
lights or beacons by sea, and even
now travel is by boat in summer and
by dog teams in winter across the
snow-elad wastes, says the Boston
Post.
The dogs employed for this purpose
are so savage and intractable that
they are known as the "devil dogs,''
and terrible are the tales of their
ferOcity. They are largely of wolf
breed, and often attack and sometimes
Kill and devour human beings DIR.
Grenfell declares that every. season
one-half of his pack viii eat the.orAer,
and only a few months ago he came
near being victim to them himself.
James Humby, aged 50, living near
Battle HarbOT, started for the forest
~ AAN"btO WIN Sbiilt utlSuDOfS. tdt0
driving his own team. Humblv's dogs
were known to be vicious and he usual
ly took helper, but this time he went
alone. The teams were some distance
apart, and suddenly he was heard
shouting; the other men. hurrving to
him, found him down and the brutes
tearing at him viciously. 1t is SUP
posed they fell to fighting and he.
trying to untangle their traces. fell
among them and became a victim. He
made grim fight, though, killing two
and wounding FIVE with his ak. but
they ended his life, and it took the
united effort of all the men to drive
them off and recover the mutiiated
body.
Nearly every settlement has its tale
of the dogs viciousness. Some wears
ago a pack nearly killed Nurse Will
Jams of the Grenfen hospital. She fell.
and they made for her, and but for
the lucky arrival of a man with an
AK the affair might have ended fatal
~. The same summer at Hebron dogs
killed and half ate an Eskimo boy of
Is who was dragging a seal from his
father 5 boat to their tent At Hope
dale an Eskimo boy and girl were kill
ed and devoured; at Main the dogs
dragged a missionary's baby out of its
cradle and reduced it to bones before
the distracted mother found out what
had become of it. At Domino they de-
vOured a middle aged woman before
help could reach her; at Bardana they
did the same with a 15-year-old girl
going to a well for water, and at Cha
teau they destroyed three little peo-
ple-two boys and a girl-whose father
and mother were absent from home.
\ curious fact. however, is that. al
though every man, woman and child
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08

The late Bishop Potter once in his
early days had occasion to officiate at
a christening in small fishing village
on the Massachusetts coast. The
proud father, young fisherman, awk-
wardly holding his ffrst-born daughter,
was visibly embarrassed under the
scrutiny of the many eyes in the con
gregation, and his nervousness was not
decreased by the sudden wailing of the
infant as they stood at the font. When
the time for the baptism of the babe
arrived the bishop noticed that the
father was holding the child so that
its fat little legs pointed toward the
font. "Turn her this way he whisp-
cred, but the father was too discon-
eerted to hear or understand. "Turn
her feet around,'' the bishop whisper
ed again; but still there was no re-
Spouse. The situation was fast be-
coming critical, when an ancient
mariner in the back of the church
came TO the rescue. Putting his
weather-beaten hand to his mouth he
roared across the room, "Head her up
to the wind. jack"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08
HEARD THE WAR-CRl
Of ENRAGED MAORIs

Editor Advertiser: I read the ae-
count in the Sunday Advertiser of the
MaOris reception of Admiral Sperry,
at Rotorua, with much interest. The
famous Maori war-cry mentioned is not
quite accurately rendered. Perhaps you
will allow me to give the correct YER
sion. l first heard the war-cry many
years ago. 1t was roared by five hundred
stalwart warriors, attired chiefly in
belts and cartridge boxes, and armed
with tomahawks and double barrel guns.
The occasion was a land dispute be-
tween rival tribes (the cause of most
of the wars in New Zealand), and 1
was one of the party of surveyors be-
tween the contendihg factions. The
burning question was, whether or not
we should be shot for the encourage
ment of others, for encroaching' with
our survey on the tribal boundary of
one of the parties
The scene was an old clearing deep
in the wild New Zealand forest, far
from civilization. The ground trembled
to the resounding thud of hundreds of
naked feet stamping in unison to the
chorus of the song in a terrific Ngara-
hui taua or war dance
The opportune arrival of a great
chief, recognized authoritv on tribal
matters, Strengthened out Shings, and
averted fighting which, had it occurred,
would probably have resulted in the loss
of our lives.
/ have not forgotten that ar-song,
and give it below, with literal trans
lation. Like the Russian soldier charg-
ing his enemy to the inspiration of the
song, "Ivan in the garden pulling
cabbages. - the meaning of the words
of the war-cry is not of Importance,
but under the circumstances I have al.
luded to it was quite impressive.
The motive of the song is that man
came to condole with people who had
been robbed or Muru,' an ancient
Maori custom, but he took what re-
manned himself, in the light of day.
Hence the rage, and sarcasm.
The war-cry follows:
Ka mate. Ka mate.
Ka ora Ka ora.
Ka mate. Ka mate
IA ora. Ka ora.
Tenet tie tangata po hura hura.
Mana tiki mai mel.
Whakawhiti tie Ra
Hupana. Hupana
Kowhana. KOwhana.
Whit tie Ra.
Hnpana. Hupana.
Kowhaua. Kowhana.
Whit tie Ra.
It is death It is death.
1t is life. 1t is life.
1t is death. 1t is death.
1t is life 1t is life.
This is the man who came to condole-
He took it himself, in the sunshinei
Spring up. Jump up.
Spring mp. Jump up.
In the sunshine
Spring up. Jump up.
Spring up. Jump up.
In the sunshine.
c.. F. MAXWELL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08

It is told of the late Ira D. 5ani1ey
that one day in Geneva he entered a
music-box shop and asked to see some
music boxes. The salesman gracious
ly showed him number. but none was
what he wanted. "Have you none
that play sacred music?'' he asked.
Why answered the salesman, give
have some that play kind of half
way sacred music What?" in
quired Mr.. Sapkey. "Oh, these
Moody and Sankey hymns; l can t i'm
agine what the people see in them. but
we sell thousands of the boxes that
play them. We have enormous orders
for these boxes continued the sales
man, from every part of Europe"
and then he added, alphabetically,
cit 5 matter of business, you know,
with US.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08

in Labrador has been bitten once or
more by these dogs, there has never
been case of hydrophobia known
there, according to DR.. Grenfell and
his medical associates, during the ex-
istence of the mission.
Until now they have been indis-
pensable on the coast as beasts of
burden in winter, and they possess
great strength, endurance and intelli-
genee. But their destructiveness is
such that DR.. Grenfell has now taken
the first step to their eventual extinc-
tion-the introduction of the Lapland
reindeer. He brought a herd across
from Norway last winter. 300 in all,
and will domesticate them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08

Stranger Tin Drearyhurst) Us there
q place here where I can get a square
meal? Uncle WeIbv Gosh-Yes, sir;
there s a restur mt round the cawner
where you can git the best meal this
side O. Chicago if you don t mind its
bein' leetle expensive. They'll sock
You for 81 cents, hut. by gum! it s
with it!-Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-08

Young Wife (rather nervously)-
Oh, cook. must really speak to you.
Your master is always complaining.
One day it is the soup, the second day
it is the fish, the third day it is the
ioint-in fact, it is always something
or other. Cook with feeling well,
mum, I'm sorry for you. 1t must be
quite lawful to live with a gentleman
Of that ort.--Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-11
WALTER SMITH, sLEUTH.

Our neighboring justice of the
peace, Walter Smith of Badger
Mountain, started out Thursday to
exercise his detective prerogative
among the Scott threshing crew. 1t
was charged that some one had de-
stroyed the melon patch of Ison
Skaggs, last Sunday Mr.. Smith de-
scendei upon the crew yesterday
forenoon.
All of the boys denied having had
anything to do with the affair, but
three of them drew their pay for fear
of being arrested, and left for the
west to grow up with the country"
No arrests were made, however, and
the justice departed for home after
having made some of the boys feel
that they were liable to go to the pen
itentiary or to some other horrible
place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-11
SUNDAYS TEMPER
GETS LOOSE

Evangelist Billy Sunday has a tenn
per- Like the tempers of several 9TH
er worthy men, it sometimes gets out
of the cage.
That's what happened in Indiana
yesterday. The famous baseball play
err, who is to conduct evangelistic
meetings in Spokane next January, let
the cage door get open-and this Chi
cago dispatch tells what happened:
BILLY Sunday. former profession
al baseball player, but now evange-
list, resented the publication of a
book of his sermons by a publishing
company of Hammond, Ind, yester-
day, by dashing into the stereotyping
rooms of the publishing house and de-
stroying the plates with big mallet.
cat the conclusion of his perform
ance he broke down and wept
Sunday was incensed because
one thousand copies of the book had
been issued by the company without
his permission. 1t had been his in
tention to gather his sermons and
and have them published himself