davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
Case Is Postponed.

The famous Huddleson case, in which
the Gary Land Company sought to
evict Chrales Huddleson and his wife
from the Land Company's residence in
the first subdivision. came up for trial
in Judge Westergreen's justice court
in Miller today and was postponed for
a week.
This particular case is one in which
the six watchmen employed by the
Land company We're arrested for tress-
pass by Huddleson after they had re-
moved his furniture.
The case was postponed on account
of the sickness of Huddleson's wife
1t is unders TODD that Huddleson filed
an application for an injunction in
the Lake Superior court to enjoin the
Land Company from taking steps to
GUST the Huddleson's from the resi-
dence they occupy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
INDIANA HARBOR.

Frank Hughes, from Anderson. ILL.,.
is visiting his brother. w. R. Hughes.
Mr.. Hughes is the catcher for the An
derson Independent baseball team and
will substitute for Calvin in the game
next Sunday a the Harbor.
w. r Hughes. who has been city
street inspector for the last three
months, has resigned to take the posi-
ton of superintendent for the Cain
Construction company in Indiana Har-
Dor.
J. c. NOZZLE of the Chicago police de-
partment was in town yesterday on
business.
P A Parks has gone to Mt. Clements
to try the baths there for his rheu-
matism
Henry Stanheld of Chicago will open
a barbar shop in his building on Wat
ing street formerly occupied by S. L.
Eisler as an office.
Lee Wanamaker from the PennsyI-
vania railroad Office left Saturday for
a weeks vacation in Bascobel. Wis
Henry Barker is spendinga few
weeks at MartinsviIIe. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
ST. JOHN.

John Stark made a business trip to
Armour today.
Mrs August Aubrey and son John
visited in Hammond Tuesday.
Charles erlach made a business trip
TO Merrillville today
Peter Brick, who was taken seriously
i'll last week, is reported to be in his
usual good health at present.
Peter Portz is reported to be slight
ly indisposed and is under medical
care, but is able to be around some.
Peter Kolb of Scherervelle and Ben
Hilbrich left this morning for West
Baden in search of better health.
Mrs. Fred Hahn of the old Keilman
place near Kreutzburg. died Monday
from dropsy. The funeral will be held
Thursday in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
Attorney William Fitzgerald returned

Attorney William Fitzgerald returned
yesterday from Fort Wayne from at
tending the funeral of Crarles King,
his wife and two daughters Fitzger-
aid was a classmate of King at Yale.
He also belonged to the same frater-
nifty. Fitzgerald also attended their
wedding when they were married and
they were very intimate friends. He
said it was the saddest funeral he ever
attended.
cripple by the name of Frank
Goodwin came into Gary yesterday. He
had the snakes very badly and was
all down and out. The police put him
in the station until this morning and
they gave him car fare to Indiana Har-
Dor to get him out of town.
Auditor Bozine of the Wabash rail
road, who lives in St. Louis, was in
Carl yesterday on business. There
have been several of the Wabash Off
Gals in Gary recently and it is be-
lieved that business of Importance is
under consideration by them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
LOWELL.

Andrew Baird. a well known and
prominent farmer, died at his home in
Eagle Creek township Monday night.
Mrs. II. S. Barr of Crown Point, &C
companied by her aunt. Mrs. Higgin-
botham, arrived in Lowell Tuesday for
a visit with her sisters, Mesdames P. L.
Riggs and Emil Sirois.
Clifford Clark, who works in Chicago,
is at his home here, nursing an acct
dent to two fingers which he had hurt
in a planning mill a few days ago.
Guy Brownell is carrying one of his
hands In a bandage on account of a
gathering on it.
Blackberries are getting ripe and the
woods are full of pickers The indi-
cations are that there will be plentiful
crop.
A number of farmers have begun
cutting their oat crop, which with their
hay crop that has been delayed on ac-
count of unsettled weather, makes
them a very busy people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
TOLESTON.

Paul Seegert is the guest of friends
in LaPorte for few days.
Miss Hulda Kunert of Hammond is
visiting her sister Mrs. L. r. Wartena
for a few days.
Judge Townsley trans acted business
In Miller Station yesterday.
A. E. LANCE is spending his vacation
in Grand Mounds, Ia.
The town board of trustees met in
regular session Monday evening. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
SHELBY.

Mrs. George Lloyd is improving from
her recent illness.
John Deversy and family, HON Nom
nerson and family visited at the home
of John StricklOrn Sunday.
Miss Mildred Tuchen is visiting rela-
ives and friends here at present.
James Doty made a business trip to
Hamlet Tuesday
Nellie Boswinkle was visiting her
parents over Sunday.
Miss Mae Man is home visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22

last night from visit with friends
in Chicago during the day.
New subscribers are being added to
THE TIMES circulation list every day.
You're next.
The fremen are practicing every
evening getting in shape for their
tournament on August l, and to see
them go through their PAGES it hardly
seems possible that any other team
can beat them to it,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
CROWN POINT NEWS
BUYERS Plentiful: Horses Absent.

Buyers were plentiful at the horse
sale Yesterday but the usual number
of farmers and horses were conspicu-
Gus by their absence. Probably not
over twenty horses changed handsd ur-
ing the entire day and most of the
interest was conferred on a bunch OF
mules that a travelling dealer brought
to town for sale or trade. NO acci-
dents were reported and the July sale
as customary. passed into history as
being one of the smallest of the year s
monthly sales.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22

South Main street has been practical
ly closed to traffic while the contrac-
tors finish rolling that thoroughfare.
It is said that Alma Pahl Of Toles-
ton, who is sister of Mrs Ed Fauser
of this place. was quietly married to
a Toleston young man in this place,
recently.
Walter Merrill. Peter Schmal and
Erhert Bixenman took trip to Ham
mond to view a proposed new road
at that place.
George Kramer is nearly recovered
from severe attack of typhoid fever
that has confined him to his bed for
several weeks.
The condition of Louis sienes re
mains unchanged.
Miss Julia Krinbill has returned to
her home in Hammond after making
an extended visit with relatives here.
Miss lila Hughes viii leave today
TO visit her aunt, Mrs. Manahan. who
is attending the spiritualistic camp
meeting at Anderson. Ind.
Auditor Johnson left yesterday morn
ing for Menominee. Mich, for a short
visit and it is said to inspect one of
the schools Of mining there. where
one of his sons will probably take a
course of instruction.
Mrs. Eunice Youehe was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. D. A. Root and sister. Mrs JAG
quitz. spent the day in Chicago yes
terday.
Nj and Mrs. Albert Mack returned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
Experiencing Much Trouble.

Miss Lizzie Shubert. a young lady
working for the Will Steeb family on
Main street. is experiencing great
deal Of trouble from wound she re
ceived all of two years ago when she
was accidentally shot above the knee,
and an operation viii be necessary in
an effort to eXtrtcate the bullet which
at that time could not be found. An
Abscess has formed on her ankle and
one above the place where the bullet
entered and the doctors claim that
to avoid serious results an operation
to remove the bullet will be neces-
sary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
GARY NEWS
Arrives In Gary.

E. c. Thomas, who comes from the
East. has been hired as chief chemist
of the Indiana Steel Company and ar
rived in the new steel city last night
He begins work today and he and his
wife will live in the Gary hotel until
they are able to find house. Mr..
Thomas is already acquainted with a
great many Gary people and they all
welcome him into their midst.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
WHITING NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carmody of One
Hundred and Nineteenth street are
erecting a new brick house in Indiana
/ boulevard, next to the Meek laundry,
which they will occupy when complet-
ed The work is being done by Con-
tractor Barry.
Marcella Griffith of 1904 New York
avenue is visiting with her grand
mother in South Chicago.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church will hold a meet
ing at Lake Front Park Saturday after
noon and evening.
The daughters of Rebecca are drill
ling for a district meeting and picnic
at Hobart August thirteenth. The lad
les of the Whiting order are planning
to give an exhibition drill.
Mrs William Skinner and children OF
Auburn Park were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Holman.
B. T. Szymanski Of Gary was a Wis
itor in Whiting Monday.
Misses Loretta and Genevieve Mich
aely of Michigan City are here visit
Bader of Oliver street and Charles E.
| Greenwald of Sheridan avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walker re
turned yesterday from Alton, Ill, where
they spent few days as the guests
of the latter's brother, Fred N. Brett
Clinton C. Carr resigned his position
at Meek's laundry in Indiana boule-
ward and returned to his home in St
Louis, Mo.
Miss Florence H. Stewart has re
sumed her duties at the public library
after a two weeks vacation. Miss
Florence S. Wing will leave for hel
annual vacation on the first of August
to be gone one month.
Miss Antoinette Meyers of Chicago
is spending a few days with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lymburner o.
SO Ohio avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Tilton of La
porte avenue are ercting a beautiful
brick house on Central avenue, which
they will occupy when completed.
Mr. and Mrs James Cavanaugh o
East One Hundred and Nineteenth
street are the proud parents of a littl'
son.
Mrs Wuestenfeld of One Hundrec
and Nineteenth street left yesterda!
morning for Laporte where they wen
to attend the funeral of Chas. Daus
the section foreman who was killed b,
a Lake Shore freight at Millers Sta
; tion Monday morning.
, Miss Ella c. Klose has returned from
Valparaiso where she spent few day
; visiting friends.
= Mrs Adam Stoll of Berry Lake spen
a few days with relatives in Chicago
Miss Ursula Hemmy of Sheridan
!, avenue is spending her vacation as tn
guest of Mr. and Mrs. WILDE at Adrian
Michigan.
. Warren Renne has returned fror
Michigan where he was called by tn
t illness and death of his mother.
Mrs Romick, who has been the CUES
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Cole o
Fred street, has returned to her HON
\ in Chicago.
e Henry S. Davidson transacted bust
ness in Hobart. Ind, yesterday.
Y Mrs Kenny of Sheridan avenue
t laid up with sore foot as the resul
n of falling and straining a muscle.
Miss Magdalena Broderick of Fish
rupp avenue Will soon leave to Wis
= her grandmother in Marion, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs Broderick of Davidso
f place moved to Hammond yesterday
The disappearance of Helen Griffith
D the little daughter of Mr.. and Mr.
Griffith of Ohio avenue, Monday ever
d ing caused considerable excitement
r the neighborhood for over an hour ur
til the child was found carefully hudt
: led up in bed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
Leaves for Convention.

Thomas E. Knots left Gary for Mon
ticello this morning where he is going
to attend the democratic convention.
1t is not known definitely whom Mr..
Knots will support, but 1t is thought
that he will be for Judge eDarroch.
Mr.. Knots is a delegate and is repre-
senting the townships of Calumet and
North.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22

When you advertise, you must re-
member that you have to reach a class
that has the buying propensity. That's
the class THE TIMES reaches. There's
some class to that class.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-04
SHORT STOPS.

Opportunity and woman must
be first embraced and then en-
dured.
A fellow needn't pay more than
his just debts there is no other
kind.
The normal woman is the one
that believes that beauty was put
on the surface to be seen.
If the average man could live
his life over, he would prabably
use his experience only to escape
evil consequences.
The average woman trusts in
God so implicitly that she can
see no reason why she should
overlook her neighbours bonnet
to listen to the sermon.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-04
POULTRY NOTES.

The birds that lay are the ones
that pay.
Man needs grit in his nerves;
the hen needs hers in her food.
If the hens are given plenty of
dry dirt they dust frequently and
remove lice for themselves.
There are now enough breeds
of different characteristics to
meet every requirement and con-
dition on every section. There
is no need Of keeping mongrels.
Poultry of all kinds should be
handled gently. They should not
be afraid. When gentle they are
more profitable and will lay more
eggs and raise more chickens.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-04

close has been a most unfavor-
able month to the farmers and
most every one is glad that it is
gone. Scarcely any work has
been done during the month, and
stock of all kinds required an ex-
ira amount Of feed.
The low price of hogs gave
the hog feeding business Of this
section a black eye. Scarcely
any hogs are being fed for the
Spring market and very little in
terest is being taken in raising
hogs for future feeding. The
Society of Equity should proceed
to take steps not only to regulate
the supply and price Of hogs but
of wheat, corn and other farm
crops. If the trusts have a right
to fix the price of the finished
product the farmer should readi-
ly be given the right to fix the
price of the raw material. What
sauce for the goose is sauce for
the gander.
Fred Cowherd bought a coming
two year old mare mule from his
father, A. A. Cowherd, last week
for $40.
The article published in The
News and copied from The Glas-
gov Times stating that Night
Riders had destroyed the tobac.
co beds of Mr.. Dowell, of the
"Graves farm" was a joke out
Of the whole cloth. His beds
were not destroyed or even mo.
Tested. The report probably start.
ed from a joke sprung up IRON
too much gas being exploded by
those gifted in exploding.
Mr.. j. G.. Taylor, of near Camp
Knox, will rent his farm, dispose
of his personal property and &C
West. Probably to Kansas OF
Missouri where four of his child
rem are located. Mr.. Taylor is q
most excellent citizen and the
people of that community will
miss him and his family.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-04
DEATH OF MRS. LUCY 7. RANKIN.

Last Friday morning week at 4
o'clock, Mrs. Lucy T. Rankin
wife of Mr.. w. A. Rankin, peace
fully closed her eyes in death.
She was married to her sur
viving husband January %, 1866
and there were born 9 children 8
of them preceded her to the
grave and 6 survives her.
The surviving children are DR..
C. B. Rankin, of Monticello, Mr..
M. T. Rankin, of Lockwood
Mo, Mrs. Mamie Logged, of Susie,
Mrs. Ethel Cooper, Of Gar, Mrs.
J. A. Vaughan, of Rowena, and
Miss Lizzie Rankin of Lula.
When quite young the deceased
made a profession of her faith in
Christ and lived a devoted
religious life until the end came.
When the end came she was
surrounded by her loving hus-
band, children, relatives and
friends her death like one going
to sleep.
The deceased was devoted to
her family and took a great inter-
est in the welfare of her
children and grand children, and
it was for them and her aged
husband that she desired to live,
but she was ready to meet her
God. She said before she passed
away that she was ready and
willing to go any time the Lord
called her.
She will not only be missed by
the immediate family but by the
entire neighborhood in which she
so long resided.
The deceased leaves one sister
and five brothers. The surviv-
ing are: Mrs. Mary Ramsey, DR..
Alb Cook, DR.. Bill Cook, of
Monticello, DR.. Lit Cook of STAN
ford, Mr.. L. V. Cook, of Gar, and
Judge Wayne Cook, Carbon Ind.
Grandma was such a good
woman. She loved everybody and
when she passed over the river
of death she left this world
loving everybody. She has often
said she dident reckon she had
an enemy. She was so good to
her grand children and loved
them almost as much as her own
children.
But she is at rest now and no
more suffering; but may God
bless her children and grand
children and comfort them on
through life and may we all
strive to meet her in that bright
home above. The deceased was
60 years of age the "a of Novem-
Der 1907.
Her loving grand daughter,
Emma Vaughan.
Do"oDo ",
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-04

God led Israel through the will
derness, and finally up into the
rich land of promise. This was
according to his word. He had
chosen israel for his own, and
dealt with them as he had not
dealt with any other people. 1t
is true to-day that his promise to
lead and guide is alone to his chill
dren. Israel did not go at once
up into the inheritance mot be-
cause their Leader was unable to
take them, but because they
were often unwilling to be led.
God is willing to lead you and me
to the best things; the question,
"are We willing to have Him do
500"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-04
COBURG.

]. Ed. Rice, of near Green
river bridge, was at Camp Knox
Monday looking for a milk COW.
February, which is nearing its
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-04
RESOLUTIONS.

RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, Almighty God, our
Divine Father in his infinite love
and wisdom. has been pleased to
call from this earth to the Etern-
al City, John T. Shelton; There
fore, be it,
Resolved: That in the death
of John T. Shelton the Athenian
Literary Society has lost one of
its proficient members; the Col
lege one of it's promising stu
dents, and we as members of the
Society and as students of the
College, a friend. Be it further
Resolved: That we extend to
the bereaved Mother and Broth
er, and sorrowing friends our
heartfelt sympathy. Be it fur
Their
Resolved: That copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of the Athenian Literary
Society, and published in the
Maryville College Monthly, the
Maryville press, and the Column
bia, Kentucky, press, and a copy
be sent to the family.
Athenian Literary Society.
ARTHUR G. SMITH, Chairman,
G.. R. RANKIN,
E. w. sLODWICK,
w. A. HANNAH,
W. 0. NAGLE,
Maryvilie, Tenn, Feb. "a, 1908.
Whereas. it has pleased our
Heavenly Father in his infinite
wisdom and omnipotent power to
call from our midst our beloved
classmate and fellow student,
John T. Shelton, and,
Whereas, one so young, just on
the verge of young manhood,
with the greatest promise of flu
ture success in life, so kind, so
gentle that every one had the
highest respect and love for him
was called from us. He was a
conscientious fellow worker of
ours, and a favorite son of our
class. but now he has been given
a commission in that great class
beyond. Enjoying the love and
homage and the tenderest devo-
ton of a dear mother and close
attention Of a brother how much
more will he and how much
greater will be his blessings to
enjoy as the portals Of heaven
open and gather him around the
tree of life. John T. Shelton
was a solder enlisted under the
banner of Christ and was pro-
noted to a higher calling: There
fore,
Be it resolved that we, the
members of the Senior Prep.
Class Of Maryville College ex-
tend to the bereaved mother and
brother Of our beloved classmate,
our heartfelt sympathy and deep
est sense of the loss sustained by
his death.
Be it further resolved, that a
copy Of these resolutions be pub
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-03-10
% Head of Cattle.

Herd headed by British Hermit, bred by
HoTnsby Bros, Emiuence, KY. Got by
British Flag, an imported bull out of Bet
tie the l7th.' Young Mary COW. II head
of registered Short Horns.
No. and 2 Silver Spring Duchess, red
and little white. Bred by Robt. r. Smith.
Charles Town, w. Va. Got by Sampson,
l57955. Gut of It'll Duchess of Antietam.
by Clifford Cambr Duke 10th, 1883. Red
bull calf at foot months old by British
Hermit.
No g. 18th Duchess of Antietam, color
red. Bred by Henry L. Strife. Leitersburg,
Md. Got by Clifford Cambria Duke 10th.
1888 Ont Of It'll Duchess of Marsh Hea d
Kirklevington Clarence. 1888
No 4. Bull calf at foot by British Hermit
No 5 Elsie; color dark roam. Bred by
Robert Watson & Sons. Niles. Ohio. Got by
Checkmate. 1922, Scotch bull out of
Bell, by Duke of Warsaw 39th. 1852
No 9. Hermitage Duchess; color red and
little white. Bred by E, q. Wilson. Got
by Hermit's Choice 209S8i, outof 7th Ouch
ess of Antietam.
No. 7. Virginia Bell ID; dark roam. Got
by Lord of Fairview. 2lS605 outof Virginia
Bell by Duke of London 127243.
No. s. Red bull calf at foot months old,
by British Hermit.
No. 8 Hermit's Sharon Beauty; colcr
red Got by The Duke; out of Sharon
Beauty by Sharon Chief, l522220.
No. 10. Choice red heifer. Got by The
Duke; out of Bette 18th. by Gala knight,
l192S7.
No. IL. Roam Elsie; color dark red. Got
by The Duke; out of Elsie, by Checkmate,
188427.
No. u. A dark roam COW. due to calf in
March.
No ID, A red COW.
Ten head Of fine stock steers weighing
about 800 lbs
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-03-10
Circuit Court.

AT special term of the Jefferson CIR
cult Cour held by Judge E Boyd Faulk
ner last Friday, the following chancery
orders were entered:
Norfolk and Western Railway Co V.
] E Hunter and wife. Cause dismissed
at the cost of the plaintiff.
Geo M Beltzhoover. Jr. Guardian, vs.
JOS Walton Morrow and others. Report
of Geo M Beltzhoover, Jr. approved. and
renewal of bond accepted.
John w Gardner. Sheriff Administra.
tor, VS. Minnie Poles Yearly ct al. Re-
port of S w Washington confirmed =
Forrest W Brown appointed Special
Commissioner in the case,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-03-10

And now we have to record the death
of another valued friend and sterling ex-
Confederate soldier Mr.. John R. Castle
man. one of the best known and most
estimable citizens of Clark county. Va.
died suddenly at his home near Gaylord
last Wednesday The Castleman family
is one of the Oldest in this section When
mere youth Mr.. Castieman enlisted in
Col. John S. Mosby's command in the
Confederate Army. and became one of
the most daring men under that famous
commander. soon winning the latter's
absolute confidence. Mosby trusted him
implicitly with matters of supreme i'm
portance. and usually selected him to
bear messages to Gen. Robert E Lee
Mr.. Castleman was devoted to his family
and home. Lynwood, his beautifully
situated estate. has been for many years
noted for its true southern hospitality.
Surviving the deceased are his widow,
one daughter and three sons,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1908-03-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining In the Posteiiice at
Charles Town. Jefferson county. ". Va. on
Saturday. March Z, 1908. Persons calling for
same will be required to pay one cent for
each letter:
Miss Mabel Winous. Matilda Robinson.
Mrs VIM Rease. Lima Crates, Nina S Wood
ward, Grace Brown, Mrs George Tolabur
Mrs June Hening, Mrs Lon Watkins, Mrs
Emma Walker. Mrs HELEN Motley, Susan
Jerdon, Margaret Weaver, John Dickson
Esq, w Eskaw, Andrew Coon. r f Bau
Vince Brown, Duncan Bruce w L Cooling
Joseph Phillin Ellie Funny, Geo NJ. Griffith
Geo w Harp, Robert Hayslett. e L Harriet
L Houghtaling Milton Washington. Chas
Ruhysom. John K Lewis, Alveh Paddock
Arthur English.
The above letters, If not called for within
fifteen days, will be sent TO the dead lettei
Office. Persons calling for them viii please
say that they are advertised.
Il. N. BRADLEY. P. NJ.