davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
CASE
IS SETTLED TO-DAY
Kowalski- -Schmuolda Law
suit Ends Happily in
City Court.
PETER CHANGES HIS MIND
But Chicago Girl Insists on Mar
riage and Causes His Arrest
in Hammond.

Peter Kowalski and Anna Schmuolda
expect to be married in Chicago and
hope to live happily ever afterward.
That is the way the story ends, but 1t
is not the way it began by any means.
Miss Schmuolda worked in the Chi
cago boarding house where Kowlski
lived. They were very intimate and she
claims that he promised to marry her.
Kowalski lost his job and left his
sweetheart to come to Hammond.
Anna Schmuolda was very much
grieved over the sudden departure of
Kowalski and instituted a search which
eliminated in the finding of her lover
in this city. She insisted that in view
of the relations which they had had at
the boarding house that he should mar
ry her.
She even caused his arrest. Hhe
claimed that he was willing to marry
her but that he was out OF a job and
could not support her. neither could he
pay the expense of wedding.
Girl Has the Money.
At this juncture in the negotiations
she admitted that she has a small sur
would pay the expense of the wedding
That was the solution Of the problem
and so they promised to go to Chicago
and be married at a Polish church in
that city.
After this settlement was made the
young people both seemed. to be very
happy. Even Kowalski seemed pleased
at the turn affairs had taken and after
the case was settled the whole party,
witnesses. women and ALL went into the
Broken Corner saloon and drank to the
health of the young couple.
Kowlski and his BRIDE to-be have not
decided whether or not they will make
Hammond their future home. The con
clusion of the case in Judge w. w. Nc
Mahon's court this morning was a hap
py one all around with the exception OF
the persons who had gathered to be en-
tertined with valacious bits of evidence
in the paternity proceedings which the
bride-elect had instituted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12

John R. Malloy, who will be the sec
retary of the republican national con-
vention, is known as the man with the
voice. 1t can be safely guaranteed that
whenever he has anything to say dur
ing the proceedings of the great gath
ering he will be. heard distinctly by
every person present. Nobody in the
gallery ever has been known to re-
quest Mr.. Malloy to speak louder,
please. Ordinarily he needs no mega
phone, but with one the effect he pro-
duced is overpowering.
Mr.. Malloy halls from Ohio, where
he has been in politics for thirty five
years, but he was born in New Haven
in 1856. He began his political ap-
premiership page in the Ohio
constitutional convention in 1873. Then
he was recording clerk in the Ohio
hous of representatives four sessions,
and president of the state board of
pardons in 1890. Next he was made
cashier of the Columbus postoffice, and.
later, oil inspector for the southern
district os Ohio
He was secretary of the Ohio re-
publican central committee from 1892
to 1902 and reading secretary in the
three latest national. republican con-
ventions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
REPUBLICAN, CLUB
WILL TAKE CHARGE
Senator Beveridge, "Unc1e Joe' Cam
non, Ex-Governor Durbin and Vice
President Fairbanks Will Speak in
Lake County During the Coming
Campaign.

#. Richard sehaaf, county chairman,
announced In Gary yesterday that
James Watson, the candidate for gov
ernor would speak in the new steel city
on the Goth of this month.
The Gary Republican club will take
that large tent will have to be erect
ed to accommodate the crowds which
will be present 10 hear the speech OF
the brilliant Indiana congressman.
Mr.. Schaaf said yesterday that he was
of the opinion that northern Indiana
republicans will have the privilege of
hearing Senator Beverfdge, Vice Pres
fdent Fairbanks, Uncle Joe Cannon, ex-
Governor Durbin and several other not-
nbIes before the campaign is over.
schaaf Misses Honor.
President Manlove Of the Gary Re-
publican thought that he would pay
the genial eouny chairman fftfIa Eo1,a-
|pliment by appointing a reception COM
mittee to receive him when he was ex-
pected to attend the meeting of the
club last evening.
The reception committee was all
cooked and primed to give Mr. Schaaf
an appearance. Schaaf however. had
ia Misunderstanding of what was ex-
pccted of him and failed to put in an
appearance
The reception committee craned their
necks all evening in the hope of catch
ia glance Of the well known Hammond
politician but he did not come and the
entire membership of the club was dis
appointed R,a
KIiver Is Reelected.
Republicans in Gary say that one of
the significant indications of the trend
of political affairs in the new steel city
is the reelection of William H Kliver
to the presidency of the Carpenters
union.
No one questions that Kliver has
made good president but there were
few political dopsters who had the
idea that the injection of the political
element into the relations of Mr.. Kliver
with his union might make a difference
in its attitude towards him.
Kliver was. however, reelected with
out opposition and the Gary republicans
take this to mean that the Gary car
penters appreciate the recognition they
have received from the republican party
and are going to do all in their power
to support their representatives.
The election occurred in Bennet's
hall, and there was the best of feeling
1 all around
The other officers of the Carpenters
union were: W. W. Dris, vice president;
r B. Stuart, treasurer, and Conrad
Walters, secretary. At the meeting a
communication was received from the
lCarpenters union at Hammond, stating
that they would support the Gary union
in the efforts they were making to hold
big Labor Day celebration in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
- :
FIRST ANNUAL H. S.
EXHIBITION P[EASES
Rather Small Audience De-
lighted With Program of
Great Enjoyment.
DEBATE EXC|TES BIG INTEREST
Musical Program Is Splendid and Re-
fleets Great Credit on Musi-
cal Director.
DEBATE EXCITES BIG INTEREST

The atmosphere Inst night, in Tovvle
opera house where the Hammond high
school gave it's first annual concert and
attended high school spirit, so much so,
in fact, that the rather small but select
audience had no trouble ia finding
the 40 students who sat on the stage.
The program began about $3.50 and
Jas the curtain went up, the stage
crowded with students who sat in ris-
ing tiers presented a pretty and ami
mate sight. Superintendent c. M. Nc
Daniel made a few opening remarks
about the program to be rendered, say
ing that it was the first one and that
the commencement week before the
other social events
The First Chorus.
At the tap of the baton by Professor
clark Leaning the entire chorus rose
to its feet for the first song, 1.-The Song
of the Vikings" The manner in which
the piece was sung showed spirit and
an understanding on the part of the
singers.
| Clarence Hutchins of Highlands who
| is student of the local high school,
followed the chorus with cornet solo
chosing for his selection Suppe's well
known Shepherds Morning Song. y
The young man infused a strain of the
professional into his playing which
brought him volumes of applause from
the audience to which he answered
with an encore. The self possession
which the Highlands lad displayed was
admirable.
The high school chorus then sang
Hail Alma Mater" The one hundred
and seventy voices sang the selection
with feeling and with credit to them
selves and their able leader, Professor
Clark Leaning After this chorus fol-
lowed two vocal selections by Rulo
Minard He was applauded and re-
spended with an encore His voice last
night proved that his promising pos
sibilities in him as soloist The Boys
Glee club. the popular singing society
of the high school, made a hit as usual
with the audience last night in a selec-
tion which 1t sang.
Miss Marguerite Mack gained for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
ANOTHER NEW DEPOT
DEDICATED JUNE q
Official Announcement is
Made Regarding New
M. G. Station.
GOOD NEWS FOR ROAD PATRONS
Right of Way on Oakley Avenue Has
Been Made Into Miniature
Park Site.
GOOD NEWS FOR ROAD PATRONS

1t has been unoff1cially announced by
the officials of the Michigan Central
railroad in Hammond that the new
depot will be occupied on the 21st of
this month.
This is good news to the many pa
irons of this road who have been walt
ing patiently for sight of the interior
OF the new station The depot itself
has been entirely completed and the
interior is decorated.
The laying Of the brick platform
around the depot has progressed to
such a stage that 1t is expected the
men will be through this week. The
side tracks which were formerly used
for the purpose of depositing coal in
the Walter Hammond coal sheds have
been removed and the work of parking
this strip of right of way will begin
ct once
Beautifying Stunts Are Begun.
The right of way just east of the
depot and on the other side of Oakley
avenue has been covered with three
inches of rich fertilizer and will soon
be converted into a grass plot.
The furniture for the Office in the
depot has arrived and Will be put in
place this week. The work of putting
on the finishing touches both on the
lawn and on the depot itself will be
completed within a few weeks and then
the railroad will be ready to make its
bow to the public and receive its mer-
rited commendation.
It is probable that after going to the
4:0S the 5:02 and the 7:05 at the old
station for % years the people of Ham
mond will find it hard to get used to
the new location in the eastern part of
the city.
I This location, however, is expected
tc be more convenient to the majority
of the people of Hammond and is but
another indication that the trend of the
growth OF the city is in an easterly di-
rectfou
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
REMEMBERED
BY OLD-TIMERs
Mayor of Kentwood, La, a Guest of
Postmaster William H. Gostlin and
Is Surprised at Changes in Ham
mond and the Wonderful Growth
of Gary.

There are not very many Lake
county people who remember Bin Fra
xier who left Hammond seventeen
lana to make his fortune In Dixie land.
Those who did know him will be
surprised to know that Bill is in Ham
mOnd the guest of Postmaster w. III.
Gostlin and is full fedged delegate
TO the national convention.
Frazier came to Hammond in 's2 and
was In the ice business At that time
the only water the residents of this
city could get was from pumps which
were driven fifteen or twenty feet in
the sand.
Bill Frazier made it his business to
put IN these pumps and while the busf-
ness lasted he had monopoly of 1t.
Did you want a pump driven in your
back yard next to the rear stoop? You
called Bill Frazier to do it.
Went Bare-Footed.
Bill went around bare-footed be-
cause that seemed to be the most con-
venient way to appear for man in
his business. Everybody liked him and
when he decided to leave the city he
was missed by the many friends he
had made in the pioneer city of Ham
mond.
Little was heard Of him after he left
until just the other day when w. H.
Gostlin met fine looking gray-haired
man who said he had come to Chicago
fN
lana as a Taft delegate.
It was old Bill Frazier. Since leav-
ing Hammond Frazier located in Kent
wood, La, where he was elected mayor
of the city. Near Kentwood he owned
a great many acres of sugar cane land
and had other chattels.
From Kentwood Mr. Frazier moved TO
Madisonville, La, city of 800 inhabi-
tants. where he was elected delegate
to the national convention at Chicago.
Frazier has made small fortune and
is known as one of the influential men
Of this southern state.
Vote Was Contested.
Mr.. Frazier's vote was contested, as
were the others from his state, but the
delegation was finally seated and each
OF the delegates were given half a
vote.
Frazier is for Taft as long as there
is chance for his nomination. but he.
like great many other southern re-
publicans, is a Roosevelt man and
would like nothing better than to see
the convention stampeded for Teddy.
Mr. Frazier has been meeting some
of the old residents of the city since
he has been in town and he delights
to talk of the old days when the town
was without sidewalks, without streets
or electric lights and was inhabitated
principally by a very vicious animal
known as the flea.
He marvels at the wonderful growth
of Hammond and the region in gen
eral and is very much interested ir
the new steel city of Cary Mr. Fra
zier is staying with Mr.. Gostlin during
the convention and will go back and
forth to. Chicago during the next few
days and will remain in the city unit
after the nominations are made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
PLAN A BIG CELEBRATION
WHEN ORE BOAT COMES

The members of the Gary CONNER
cial club are planning a great cele-
bration on the occasion of the arrival
of the first ore boat in the Gary har-
Dor. The first boat to enter the har-
Dor will be none other than the Gary,
which is one of the largest ore boats
on the great lakes, and as soon as
it pulls up to the ore docks the mem
bers of the club will go aboard, where
a buffet luncheon will be served.
The boat is expected to arrive June
29 and an effort will be made to secure
the presence of the United States reve-
nue. cutter Wolverine and a large num-
Der Of the members of the Illinois naval
reserves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
JUDGE STOPS HANGING
Execution of Herman Billik
Convicted Murderer, is
Indefinitely Postponed.

Chicago, June 12.-(SpeciaD-He
BfIlik will not hang today. Judge
Kenesaw Landfs granted stay of ex-
ecution this morning and this means
that the execution is postponed In
definitely until such term as the United
States supreme court passes upon the
appeal. Judge Landis refused TO grant
> writ of habias corpus for BiiIik earlier
in the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
ENTERTAINs RELATIVES.

Mrs Jacob Fox entertained few rel
atives from Chicago at whist yesterday
afternoon at her home. III Williams
street. A very pleasant time was had
by those present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
BABY GRAY IS DEAD.

Washington I. Gray, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis B. Gray of 245 Sibley
street.. died last night at the home.
The funeral will take place late tomor-
row afternoon, services being held at
the house at 2 o'clock, Interment will
take place at Oak Hill cemetery. The
deceased is four months old and was
sick only a short time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12

IF you HAVE TIME TURN TO
PAGE AND READ THE WANT Ada
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12

Continued ON page =,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-12
WEATHER.

Fair tonighty Saturday
partly cloudy, probably
showers, warmer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30

as the Queen of Diamonds was a mighty attractive adventures and would lure most of us from happy fireside Mir Pereival did clever work as Moses Lotto, an original wandering Hebrew, and Miss Grantley was a very dainty Irish lassie. Thcplay went with a dash that was good to see, and caught on in fine style. Tracked Around the World Twill be again presented tonight
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. "Northern Lights will be giv- en. This play promises to be one of the strongest attractions ever presented in this city. It is from the pen of Jas. W. Harkins and without question the greatest of all Indian dramas. Louis Lytton will be seen as John Swiftwind, the young Sioux Indian, who has been educated at Harvard. The part offers splendid possibilities. The production will be complete in every way and will prove a rare treat to local theatergoers.
 Another novel offering for the week will be "For His Sisters Honor,' a military drama resembling The Squaw. man, made famous by Wm.Faversham.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
WAS COWBOY
 FOR MANY YEARS
IS NOW A BARON AND JUST RE
 TURNED FROM A VISIT TO HIS ESTATES IN ENGLAND-TRAv-
 FLED sTEERAGE FOR CHARITY.

A New York dispatch says: None of the passengers on the Uncania, arriving from Liverpool, knew that rather stout man. of medium height, square head, mostly bald, and with a heavy, reddish brown mustaehe, who was a passenger in the steerage, was an Ari- zona cowboy baronet, Sir Genille Cave Browne-Cave, owner of titles and a thousand acres at Streton, England.
 Sir Genille, as plain Brown, cow boy, worked for years on various cattle ranches about Tucson, Ariz., Fl Paso, Texas, and in Colorado.
 He was dressed in checked suit of light plaid. He had truckloads of lug gage. Chained on his left wrist was a gold bracelet, secured with two tiny padloeks.
 "I am only Mir. Browne" said he. 'T pitied the poor, thirsty fellows down there, and it cost me sixty bobs a day to keep their throats moist, and that s about sl2.5O day of American money.
 But, honestly, I've travelled the way have to avoid notoriety. After spend ing fourteen years punching cows out in Arizona and Colorado, m trying to get used to being addressed as Sir Genielle.
 "I We been to the place where l was born and where n live hereafter, but I confess to more homelike feeling over here.' The estate is claimed to be worth $l,000,000.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS
TRACKED AROUND THE WORLD.

At DreamIand last night the Earl
 Burgess company were seen in very novel melodrama entitled "Tracked Aronud the World. n During the course of the drama the audience literally made the circuit of the globe and visit ed all sorts of strange localities. All sorts and conditions of men and women made up this melodramic melange. There were detectives, senators, gamb- lers, a Russian count, an adventures, a very devil of william, Chinamen, a Hebrew and all the characters that a melodramic playwright conld think up. The play was just that sort that held the interest of the audience every min ute. Jimmie Mack showed what he could do with a part that made one think of George Conan. Suffice it to say MT. Mack appeared to excellent advantage. He is clever young chap. MT. Barrett as Jack Thornton made the role manly and natural, Miss Knight did good work as the Senator s daugh- ter MT, Miller was modern Mephisto, as Nelson James, and Miss Bronridge
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
ARIZONA MAKES
 GOOD SHOWING
RIFLEMEN FROM TERRITORY AT CAMP PERRY RANK THIRTY FIFTH IN INTERNATIONAL SHOOTING MATCH.

PHOENIX, August 29.-The shoot ing matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, in which the national guard of Arizona is interested are over and the Arizona boys have made good record. The following telegram was received by Governor Kibbey last night from Ad- iutant General l.. w. Coggins, who is with the team, the message coming from Port Clinton, Ohio:
 "Matches over. Arizona team se- cured thirty-fifth place; New Mexico team forty-sixth place. leave tonight for Washington"
 There were fifty-one teams in the contest this year, several more than participated last year. It is not re- called just where the Arizona team stood last year, but it was somewhere in the forties, one official saying that to the best of his recollection it was forty-sixth the place New Mexico holds this year A source of pride to the Arizona shooters will be their gain over New Mexico which last year stood one position ahead of them.
 The detailed results will be awaited with interest. The improvement made by the Arizona team may be accounted for in part by better equipment, but oifsetting this is the fact that when last heard from the weather there was bad and much of a handicap. The ehiei cause for the better work will there fore be properly credited to the faith ful, persistent and intelligent work of the guard during the past year and es peeially at Camp Brodie some time for practice shoot.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
A Faithful Friend

"I have used Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since it was first introduced to the public in 1872, and have never found one in stance where a cure was not speedily effected by it's use. I have been a commercial traveller for eighteen years, and never start out on trip without this, my faithful friend" says H. $. Nichols of Oakland, Ind. Ter. When a man has used remedy for thirty-fve years he knows its value and is compe- tent to speak of it. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
SILVER BELT PUBLISHING c,

August time tells on the nerves. But that spiritless, no ambition feeling can be easily and quickly altered by taking what is known by druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Within for ty-eight hours after beginning to use the Restorative, improvements will be noticed. Of course, full health will not immediately return. The gain, however, will surely follow. And best of all, you will realize and feel your strength and ambition as it is returning. Outside influences depress first the "inside nerves" then the stomach, heart and kidneys will usually fail. Strengthen these failing nerves with Dr. Shops Restorative and see how quickly health will be yours again. Sold by Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30

The little attacks of stomach trou. ble and stomach disorders will un- doubtedly lead to chronic dyspepsia un- less you take something for sufficient time to strengthen the stomach and give it chance to get well. If you take Kodol in the beginning the bad attacks of dyspepsia will be avoided, but if you allow these little attacks to go unheeded it will take Kodol longer time to put your stomach in good eondi- ton again. Get bottle of Kodol to- day. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store, 22S Broad Street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
BARRIERS

Journeymen Babers International Union of America Meets last Tuesday month S30 m barber shop w.. F. Martin Pres; Otto Perdue, Sec.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
A BARGAIN IN ENVELOPES

We have in stock job lot of 10000 manila envelopes, regular letter size, which we will print and deliver at the low price of $3.O0 for the first thousand and $2.50 for succeeding thousands while they last. This is an unheard of price for envelopes and you will have to hurry if you want to take advantage of it.
 SILVER BELT PUBLISHING co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
Canvas awnings--GIobe Paint Co.
Canvas awnings-Globe Paint Co.

Weak women should read my "Book No. for Women." It tells of Dr. Shoop's Night Cure. Tells how these soothing, healing, antiseptic suppositor- ies bring quick and certain help. The book is free. Address Dr. Shoop, Ra cine, Wis. Palace and Globe Pharma- eies
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
MINERS

Globe Union M-Meets every Tuesday ' Old Salvation Army Hall T. Murrish, Pres; William Wills See.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
Piano Tuner Here

S. l.. Hamilton, the we'll known piano tuner, is here for short time. Tele- phone 1724. P. o. Bos 1235.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
CLERKS

Store and oce Employees UnonMeets First and Third Mondays Salvation Army hall A. H. Hargrave President E. c. Grf fth Secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
Directory of Globe Unions
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs

cf America-Meets every Thursday at p. Old Salvation Army hail. c. D. ods, Pres s. Strawcutte Bee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
PRINTERS

Globe Typographical Union No. 367-Meets first Sunday D. m in Silver Belt office. s. R. sprecher Pres; Ca worth, Sec.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-30
PAINTERS

Brotherhood Painters Paperhangers Mo- 27Mees every Tuesday night Keegans hall Gus Joi ner, Pres; N. D. Swartout, Sec.