davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-16
LynnviIle News.

Special to Republican
Lynnville, May 16-Charles Renaud's
driving horse became frightened and
ran away, badly damaging the buggy,
but no one was hurt
WILDER Gray and wife of Des Moines,
We're called to the bedside of Mrs.
Gray's mother, Mrs. Bertrum, who has
been very sick, but is recovering.
Nora Lawrence, who has been sick
with typhoid fever, is slowly improv-
ing
Mrs. William Sparks is very i'll with
appendicitis.
Harrison Shepherd and Blanche Re
maud were married Wednesday, at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Renaud.
Robert Meredith is visiting his
daughter in California, who has been
very i'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-16
ACCUSED AGENT ARRESTED.
j. F. schrader Alleged to Have De-
frauded Harrison County Farmers.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, May 16.-Sheriff Rock left
yesterday for Sioux Falls. to get j. r.
Schrader, alias d. P. Hunt, wanted In
Harrison county for the alleged of
Tense of defrauding Harrison county
farmers in the sale of stock remedy,
called the Sioux Remedy.
1t is alleged that the agent sold, or
contracted to sell, to one Henry
Metsch. near Dunlap, $3.50 worth of
the remedy, but when the solace for
every affliction arrived the bill for the
same had increased far in excess Of
the verbal contract, and the farmer
had the agent indicted in the Septem-
Der term of court, but when Sheriff
Rock went to Sioux City, the alleged
residence of the agent, he did not find
him nor any trace Of him there; TAX
ing up the trail at Dunlap, the sheriff
located the agents residence at or near
Algona, but was unable to locate the
agent until few days ago. when he
was found and held at Sioux Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-16
Tho GIidden News.
'pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to T1mes-RepubIican.
Glidden, May 16.-C. G. Sherer and
wife departed this week for his new
field of labor, in Luck, Wis.
The C. & N. w. cut out two helpers
at our station this week, retaining A.
j. Flansburg and j. F. Eaton.
DR.. j. A. Downs returned this week
from Kansas, where he had been on a
land excursion, but did not purchase.
A. C.. Rankin has been holding
meetings all week at the M. E. and
Presbyterian churches, very much in
terest being taken.
John Orchard is completing a fine
residence in the east part of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-16
Iowa at WASHINGTON,

Washington, May 16.-Patents have
been granted as follows:
N. H. Bloom of Nashua, riding at
tachment for agricultural implements;
M. o. Burnett, of Des Moines, con-
crete bridge; ]. G. Field. of Thomp-
son, speed indicator; II. e. Fuller, of
Winterset, pedally operated wise; l..
w Londen, of Fairfield, fixture for
wagon racks and boxes; E. p. Malone,
of Manchester, gate; c. b. Tener of
Des Moines, automatic mail delivery
for railway cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-16
Fort Dodge Boy Drowned.

Fort Dodge, May 16.-Clifton, the s.
r-oid son of Peter A. Nelson, living
west OF Fort Dodge. was drowned In
the Des Moines river here yesterday
afternoon. Together with companions
he WAS playing on the banks when he
fcll into the stream. Neighbors who
heard the screams OF the other boys;
managed to recover the body. A
physician who arrived soon after found
life extinct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-16

Mrs S. Joyce, $50 Sullivan street.
Elaremont. N. H.. writes: About a
year ago bought two bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure. It cured me of severe
case Of kidney trouble of several years
standing. It certainly is a grand, good
medicine, and heartily recommend It."
Mcbride & Will Drug co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-16
Tho k.nawha News.

Kanawha, May &c. w. Mason,
president of the Farmers State bank
Of Kanawha, and F. l.. Bush, cashier,
OF the First National bank, attended
the meeting Of the Iowa Bankers as
May s13.
rs r.. b. Christie, one Of the early set
tiers Of Hancock county, died at Mason
City Wednesday, and will be brought
to Goodell for burial Friday, the 18th.
Mr.. Christie lived for many years near
Goodell. A few years ago he disposed
of his farm, and has since lived at Ma
son City. e
Jqln Hamnill,. snf Britt, a candidate
for state senator of the Forty third
district, was in town Thursday look
ing after his interests in political
way.
Y Mr.. Hammill win get good vote
over the4county.
s Ole TT Rikansrud, Of this place, q
candidate for representative, is out this
county. Nh 81, 81 ,.l
a. j. Cole, Of Britt. also a candidate
for representative, was iii town Mon
day, looking UP the political situation.
He was accompanied by D. L. Rich
ardson, Of Britt.
Mrs. Joe Englet went to Belmond
the first of gthe week and expects to
go from. there TO Rochester with Mr.
Englet's another, who has to UNDER
go an Operation. Mrs. Englet has
been a sufferer for the past two or
three months and was advised to I'M
dergo the operation. M
Rev. Mcdowell and wife, Mrs. j. s.
Mayor, Mrs. B. C.sEllsworth, Mrs. 3. A.
Thomas and Miss Maude Stevenson,
were at Belmond Friday attending the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society,
which convened there on above date.
Montour.
Special to Times Republican.
Montour. May 1e.-Mrs. J. H. Hay
ward is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Taylor, at Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burroughs, of
Grinnell, who are visiting relatives
here, will start In short time for
Grants Pass, Ore, for the benefit Of
Mr. Burroughs health
Mrs. I. C. Willard returned from Des
Moines Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Buchanan, OF
Bovinia. Col, are expected to arrive In
Montour today, and will reside here
for the present.
Rev. J. Fl. Hayward will Join his
wife at Waterloo early next week.
Mrs. George Tenny and Mrs. D. w.
Blakely are delegates OF the Congre-
gational church here to the state meet
ing of Congregational churches, to be
held at waterloo beginning May 10.
j. e. Raft returned Friday from Ma
nilla. S. d., where he has taken a
claim. He will remain In Montour I'M
til fall, and then return to his family.
Mr.. George Tewksbury purchased a
fine automobile at Marshalltown last
Saturday.
I. c. Willard spent Wednesday IN
Marshalltown, taking driving lessons
on his new auto.
Misses Mabel Killing and Edna
Means. of Des Moines, spent Saturday
with Miss Iva Waggoner.
The funeral of Mr. Charles W. Glove
was held at the home at 2 p. M.
Thursday. conducted by Rev. D. W.
y q.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-14
new COMPANY ARTsTH|RTEEN LOCKED Ut
Weary Willies Bunched in
City Jail Last Night In
Unlucky Number

Yesterday was Friday, the thirteenth.
and the police at Hammond celebrated
Weary Willies. This, of course. ne
cessitated the making out of thirteen
lodger's sheets and the number thir-
teen appeared so frequently that the
police are wondering what terrible
things will happen to the department
Some of the officers say that in thir-
teen weeks or thirteen months their
official necks will be placed on the
democratic guillotine and there will be
thirteen vacancies to fill with demo
cratic henchmen.
That is about the worst that coult
happen. but the local officers are re-
signed to their fate. They are await
| ing the inevitable and after all they
are convinced that it would come, ever
if there had been no Friday, the thir
teenth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-14
IRoQUsIs GET 4 GAME
Will Play Carmakers at
Makers at Harrison
Park Tomorrow.

The Hammond Iroquois football team
win play the Hegewisch team at Har-
rison park tomorrow. Both teams are
known to be first class and a good
game is assured to all who care to
witness It.
The Hammond boys are known to be
in the pink of condition and they will
go after the car makers with vim.
The members of the Iroquois team has
have practicing faithfully and has
large assortment of new plays which
they will try on the Hegewisch boys.
The line of both teams is as follows:
egewisch-Kadison. R. E.: Crook.
r. E.; Fitznoski. r. G.: Mcdonald. c.;
Sroth. L. G.; Clamps, L T.: Mills. L.
E.; Messman. R. H: Coney. L. H.;
Fenslinger, F B.; Raper. Q. B.
Hammond-P. Smith, r. E.; Dough-
erty. r. T.; Enright or Waite, R G. !;
Smith or Bick. c.; Bowan or Beacon. l.
G.; Reed. L. t.: .Heisen or Edwards. L.
E.; Halfman. r. H.; Portz. l. H; Stew
ems, b; Gist or Mcmahon, @. B.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-14

and refused TO commit himself.
He was asked if there were not a
great many republicans as well as
large number Of democrats who were
disgruntlcd ever the outcome of the
election.
THAT is were we are strong" said
Mr.. Bruce. The republicans will sign
a petition because they are sore over
the defeat of Watson. and the demo-
Gratis vii sign a petition because the
brewers helped elect the governor and
the Legislature and turned down the
rest of the ticket, state and national"
lust wait awhile" was all that this
Crown Point leader of the drys would
| say.
MAYOR EDWARD DEBRIAE OF
East Chicago was in Hammond the 9TH
er day and discussed the matter OF
! the amalgamation of the cities OF
! Hammond, East Chicago and Whiting
He said the time was not yet ripe fol
such an amalgamation. Est Chicago
! and Indiana Harbor,' said he, 'pollet
an Increase of 1900 votes at the las
election over and above the vote pollet
! at the election previous.
That gives something of an ide;
of the remarkable growth of Eas
Chicago" said. the mayor. land
prophecy that in FIVE years East Chi.
cago, which we take to mean Eas
Chicago and Indiana Harbor. will b'
larger than Hammond in spite of al
| Hammond can grow
CHIEF OF POLICE MARTIN say
his officers make just as efficient fire
men they do policemen. and are al
| ways ready to turn out at any hour o
the night when call is sent In. Serv
| ing in the double capacity of an of
ficer and fireman at the same tim
| certainly makes the life of the Gar.
1 watchdogs a strenuous one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-14
LOCALS GET lST HALF

HammoBds chances for The Times
cup looked exceedingly good this aft
ernoon when. after the first half ON the
Harrison park Eridiron, the score stood
IL to In favor of Hammond.
The visitors, representing the Crown
Point high school, put up a death grap-
pling fight against the local school, but
to avail.
The Hammond rooters were wild with
excitement at the end of the first half,
and the local players. who went into
the game somewhat disheartened owing
to their crippled members, have taken
new hope and went into the second half
in high spirits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-14
Stanton and Young Will
Sell Butterine By
Wholesale.

A new firm has been organized in
Hammond, known as the A S. Stanton
company, consisting of two of Ham
mond's well-known business men, A.
S. Stanton and Hal /. Young.
The company will engage in the sale
and distribution of wholesale butter
inc and will make a speciality of ten
pound tubs to consumers. An office and
storage plant has been started at 314
Truman avenue and it is at this point
where the firm expects to do it's busi-
ness. A wholesale license has been
taken out and with Mr.. Stanton's wide
acquaintance with the butterine busi-
ness and his long experience. therein
added to Mr.. Young's ability, there is
little question of their success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-14
CHARLES {. fowler
IS HARD At WORK
Is Ably Assisted By Prominent Men
in the Calumet Region Who Are
Boosting the Neighboring City for
tn Benefit of tn e Entire Ter
ritory.
Especial to THE TrmEs.)

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
the citizens of Indiana Harbor a final
hearing on the canal project during
the early part of December said
Charles E. Fowler, of this city. to a
TIMES representative yesterday after
noon The significance of this decla-
ration is easily understood by every
one interested in the mammoth project
of building government harbor and
canal. at Indiana Harbor. The subject
has been one of constant discussion
for the past six years. and indications
are that the efforts of the leading citi-
zens of the locality. among whom Mr..
Fowler is no small factor, are about
to be crowned with success.
Hears From Committee.
Mr. Fowler received information
several days age to the effect that the
congressional committee would prob
ably, be in session shortly after Dec.
5th To the end of securing the de-
sired hearing. Congressman Crumpack-
er has suggested the advisibiIity of be-
ing ready to appear at as early date
as possible, and Mr. Fowler has vast
ed no energies in preparing documen-
tary evidence of the great benefits to
be derived from the canal project.
Want to Extend Canal.
The plans of the local sponsors for
the project now include the extension
of the canal to the Calumet river. This
will give shipping advantages to Ham
mond industries, and permit them to
ship their manufactures via the lake
route. At the present time. should yes
| sci sdesire to reach Hammond over the
Calumet waterway, it would be neces-
sary to dredge and widen the riter
in places. build bridges, and finally
use the government harbor at South
Chicago. This would entail far great
er expense than the building of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-14
HAMMOND COMMANDERY
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL.
All Sir knights Expected to Attend and
Arrangements Are Made.

Notice has been sent to the Sir
knights of the Hammond commandery
No. Al. K. T., that the funeral of Sir
Knight John NJ Balletine will be held
Sunday. Nov. Is, at IL o'clock.
All Sir knights are expected to re-
port promptly at the asylum at IL
o'clock Sunday to take the street car
to Whiting in time to meet the Penn
sylvania train due at las P. NJ and
accompany the remains to Hobart
where services will be helds The train
returns to Whiting at 6:3s p. m. The
fare is 81 cents round trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-14
TEACHERS HOLD THEIR
MONTHLY INSTITUTE.
Sessions Adjourn for Pedagogues to See
the Football Game.

The teachers of North and Calumet
townships held institute in Hammond
today. There were about thirtyfive
in all who were in attendance. They
hail from Griffith. Toleston. Hessville
and several of the other towns OF the
two townships.
The meetings were held in the Cen
trail school building and the discussion
of matters of interest to pedagagues
were taken up. 1t is expected that q
large number of the teachers will see
the football game between Hammond
and Crown Point at Harrison park this
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-14
EDWARD WAS SO FULL.

Edward Murphy was arrested by Of
fcer kunz the charge of being
drunk. On account of the fact that the
county Jail is so full of prisoners that
it is necessary to reserve the space for
criminals of the more dangerous sort.
Murphy was released on the promise
that he would get out of town and not
come back again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-14
ERIE POLICE SAY
CARS ARE ROBBED

The special officer of the Erie rail-
road yards reports that car which
had been standing in the yards but
twelve hours had been broken into and
a large quantity of clothing stolen
Among the things taken were twen-
ty-four corduroy suits. eleven rain
coats and a number of other articles
of clothing. The police were notified
of the theft and were asked to keep
on the lookout for the thieves.
The practice of breaking into sealed
cars in the railroad yards is so fire.
qxent that strenuous effort will be
made to break up the gang which is
believed to be responsible for the
work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-14
He NAMES
DEPUTIES
APPOINTED
Prosecuting Attorney-E Elect
Charles E. Greenwald An
nounces List of Appoint
ments Which Have Long
Caused Anxiety.

NEW DEPUTY PROSECUTORS.
{Appointed by Prosecuting At
torney Charles e. Greensvald.)
Gary-W. f. Hodges.
East Chicago. b. Bartholo-
new.
Indiana Harbor-J. S. Patter-
son.
Crown Point-M. j. Smith.
yaIparaiso-C. w. Burkhart.
Lo.e1l-J. w. BeIshaw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-14

FELEPH0ND rouR NEWS no THn
TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-14

Prosecuting Attorney-EIeet Charles
E. GreenwaId today announces the list
of his appointments of deputies I'm the
various cities of Lake and Porter coun-
ties over which he has Jurisdiction.
The appointments caused surprise and
dismay among many of the old line
politicians. There was very apparent
breaking AWAY from the old machine,
which lis arousing considerable comment
over the two counties.
People Are Satisfied.
AS viewed by the people in general,
however. the distribution of the pat
ronage of this office is very satisfac-
tory. All of Mr.. Greenwald's assistants
are clean men who have the confidence
o the communities in which they live.
| Not that many of the other appii-
cants were not desirable citizens, for
all Of the aspirants for the deputyships
were good men, but party alignments
have been ignored and 1t is apparent
that the prosecutors office is to be in
entirely new hands.
Young Men Get PIums.
Another surprising thing is the num-
Der of young men which have been ap-
pointed over some of the older heads
| The very beginning Of the recent cam
paign was marked by the invasion OF
the young man into politics. This was
especially true of the republican party
and 1t is safe to say that never in the
| history of local politics has the young
man been given such important work
| to do
Apparently. Mr.. Greenwald is in sym
pathy with this movement. for W. f
| Hodges of Gary, who was given the
deputyship there. is a young man; Joe
Bartholomey of East Chicago. who wa.
appointed over several older applicant.
is a young man, and NJ J. Smith o.
| Crown Point and more recently O.
Hammond is a young man.
Greenwa1d Young In Spirit.
| J. S. Patterson of Indiana Harbor /,
| an older man, as are c. w. Burkhar
| of Valparaiso, and J. w. Belshaw o
| Lowell. Charles Greenwald himself
| who will look after the business il
Whiting and Hammond. is young il
spirit and not so very old in years
With the assistants with whom h
has surrounded himself. all young, am
bitions men with regulations to max
and keep. it is expected that the offic
will be conducted along progressiv
4 lines
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-14
Actual Manufacture Of Steel Will
Begin BY First OF January IN
Mammoth Industry
THE new YEAR WILL SEE THE WORK BEGIN
Times Representative Is Ia ken Through Mills and the
Wonderful Operations Are Described by
Department Heads.

The Indiana steel company
Gary furnaces
producing power
wheels begin WIN -isn'li the sssnnnF the compile
of the highest
country
the mills There are few people who have kept IN close touch with the
GREAT OPEN
of department
completed The nrs of course
of the furnaces
lighting % the has
The complete and ready
he of operate estimated
@ % @ tour te np @ @ Of men WIN be % gradually until the
ST starting m & Of the @ furnaces M viii Heeg g o 9np al Of FanHa a % Business tn @
o
MANY DEPARTMENTS ARE
~ Aside @ from the furnaces which viii be Lighted in little over six weeks
q the plant opened for their private use Among 1 these are the machine
w These m the 9sa essential m at the present mt % @ they used
parens which are open and ready for use are the blacksmith shop store
That the plant which with the
a @ n9 @ @ ahd % d @ % @ @ % % % s n @ hrss W article tin % @
ss s '"'s as that building and its " rapidly nearing com
DESCRIPTION or ACCOMPLISHED.
representative of THE TINES Yesterday given the opportunity to
s @ @ % at the It's a as nd @ g ooG IN every % To
% more than an & enough to last until the % opening Of navigation the spring
at @ @ and BE S 3 UP % into r f fns'ss @ tes @ % "i & ns other %
fourth ss
of third
the the
others that will follow
n the
By s DoTs The ' s. % af
ORDER
These are ggne @ a
by the Westinghouse
great that vership
No converted into steel
building
n in
HAVE 1000 TONS
After the steel leaves the pits n
off from the SOAKING ns and the tbres % mn mn as wings
has 1000
the largest be
of
ASSUMING
The aionwo
started
by the imet mills
The foundation for the plate mill in which so-nch
manufactured has the concrete foundation
has been ordered Grouped around the plate mill win
which Thesebu
FOUR THOUSAND ALREADY
The building for the castings
practically all installed
mall
purifiers
The number of men employed the mill
hundred of them
the NUMBER OF men on the steel
OF he
in yvor
ton Of buildings and will let but
that there from Ave to wentx
m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-14

Continued ON page 3D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-14

Partly eIoudy and con-
4 tfnued cool today, with
p0ssfb1y light snow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-14

Is 1T WORTH WHILE PAYING
TWICE As MUCH FOR ONLY A
FOURTH OF WHAT YOU GET IN THE
TIMES. SIMPLY COMPARE 1T WITH
TsfE OTHERS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
WATERFOWL jOTTINGS

Bessie. Gee continues to hold her own. Miss Sarah Baldwin is gaining in strength slowly.
 The Baldwin school will open Monday in four of the rooms. . William Partree has gone to the Adirondacks for the benefit of his health.
 The Assembly dance last evening was a leap year affair. The young ladies did their part in true style.
 Marcus Fox is ill at the residence sof his son, Sheldon. on the Litchfield road. MT Fox is the oldest resident of Watertown.
 Mrs Gilbert Van Dole of Water- town has gone to Bristol to visit her parents, MT and Mrs James A. Mat thews of Prince street, for week.
 The parochial school is rapidly nearing completion. From all ap- pearances it will be ready for occu- pancy at the beginning of the spring term.
 Joseph Hagarty of Unionville vis- ited relatives in town to-day His brother, the famous pitcher for Wa terbury, plays in the Southern league this coming season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-27
OPTIMISM.
Nothing the Matter With Business If
 Everyone Gets a Hustle.

The following cheerful eommuni- cation was recently sent out as a cir cular to the wholesale grocery trade:
 With the many arguments pro and con as to the causes of the re- cent financial stringency. and with some of its depressing effects still with us. many of our jobber friends have what might be called, in a short but descriptive phrase. Cold Feet
 We sincerely believe this is the only malsdy the business community is suffering from to-day. and this feeling has permeated our business system from the highest to the lowest in a greater or less degree. There is needed a policy of optimism.
 What we all need now is an off, eiaI 'booster'-somebody to come along with that stiff kick properly placed. and while we can't be every where to serve. we can help some, and we want you to share with us in our optimism. Everybody's been taking hard times and 'panies' sr much that we've all got it So bad that we can taste it. and It's effect ha, been to make us all 'weak-kneed-'
 s.Our remedy is-be a self-appoint cd booster. You'll be surprised how much better and brighter everythini wfII become. Get busy. WhOOI things up. The worst Is not yet C eor1s. but has been n don n gone So take a brace Wear a smile Room your business- Do your par of the uplifting. and everybody vii bs happier. There is no menace nov so zss out and hustle