davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-02
Additional Locals
]. ]. Erie of Lewiston visited Theo.
dore Stevenson last Sunday.

]. ]. Erie of Lewiston visited Theo.
dore Stevenson last Sunday.
Choice seed Barley: A limited sup.
ply only. Kendrick Rochdale Co.
Miss Alma Crews of Lapwai visited
friends in town Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Esta Hill, who has been con
fined to the house for about two eeks
is out again.
Sidney BrowtkN went down to
Juliaetta yesterday 10 assist in keep.
ing the "Sun" moving.
Thos. George returned Saturday
from California, where he has been
passing the winter months.
August Brummond and family
started Monday for Wisconsin, where
they will spend the summer.
Princess Flour is the purest
and sweetest flour ever made.
Ralph Roberts had runaway last
week by which three horses were in
jured, but fortunately he escaped
himself.
Oregon Jack is hiding out these
days as he killed hen yesterday and
one of the ladies of town is looking for
his scalp.
Hon. Chas A Forseman, editor of
| the Evening Teller, Lewiston. was a
visitor in town Wednesday, and called
at this Office.
A number OF the Dent people are in
town for several days this week.
Among them are: Chas. Schill, w. B.
Kline. Dick Saylor and Jay Shaw.
Princess Flour insures good
bread all the time.
]. Fl. Williams of Dent, who is
located on part of the "unsu-veyed,
came in last Tuesday and will make
his headquarters at Kendrick this
summer.
Barnum's Theatre received last
week about $3.50 worth Of new scenery
which. added to the large quantity
previously installed, makes this one of
the best equipped opera houses in
this section.
| Geo. N. Woolman of Leland re
turned last SATURDAY. from Chicago,
were he recently took Mrs. Woolman
for treatment 10 a hospital. Mrs Wool.
man is afflicted with nervous paralysis
and little hopes are entertained of her
entire recovery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23

Ing placed a limited supply in this of
fee. which is located on the second
floor of the Hammond building
The Red Cross Christmas stamp for
this year is bright little "sticker" for
use on letters and parcels that is very
different in design from the one used
last year. The new stamp was chosen
out of 1900 designs submitted to the
American Red Cross by as many differ
ent artists over the country the award
for the best design going to Carl Win
gate of New York. The stamp is one
inch square, printed in bright Christ
mas coiors, red and green, the inscrip-
uons being in white letters. The most
conspicuous thing on the stamp is a
red cross, significant of the cause for
which the stamp is sold Above the
cross on green holly leaves are clus-
ters of red holly berries The stamp
Is surrounded by a border of small
red crosses. and the whole design pre-
sents cheerful Christmas appearance
when pasted on a letter or package
containing Christmas gift The stamps
sell at one cent each. and the Red
Cross will use the money to fight the
white plague in Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23
RED CROSS STAMPS
NOW ON SALE
May Be Obtained at Drug
Stores and at Times
Office.
WILB SELL At ONE CENT
Mrs. J. NJ. Turner, Who Has Charge
Of the Christmas Stamps, Gets
a Supply.

Mrs. J. NJ Turner. who has charge of
the sale of the Red Cross Christmas
stamps. announces that she has placed
them in the various drug stores where
those in Hammond who wish to help
the good cause along may have easy
access. For a beginning 5000 stamps
have been sent Mrs Turner but she
hopes that Hammond will at least buy
up 10000 before the season is over.
Their sale is nothing new n Hammond,
they having been used here last year
with considerable success.
Mrs. Turner further asks the coop
Grafton of the presidents of the vari-
Gus aid societies. and she viii also
have supply at the meeting of the
Hammond Woman's club next Saturday
for those who want to buy them.
Supplies have been placed in the
following drug stores:
Kepert's on State street; stauffer's.
on State street; Summers. on Holman
street; Negele, on Holman street, and
Aubrey. on North Holman street
The Times Has the Little ssticIers' Too
The little "stickersa may also be had
at THE TINES office, Mrs Turner hav-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23
HAMMOND NEWS
SHE WAS LONELY

One lone woman went over to the
Hammond Athletic association gvmna-
SUM this morning for the purpose of
taxing UP physical culture. II is not
known whether or not she went through
the exercises.
However Director Stewart is not
discouraged in his efforts to interest
the women Of Hammond in lettering
their physical condition 1T is under
stood that several Hammond women
have asked him to establishd class
in the evening and that he has agreed
to do so.
However lie is of the opinion that
the women will also become interested
in the morning class. and that when
he gets it started there will he a
number Of Hammond women take IN
the exercises.
RE viii make some new announce
ments later in the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23
THEATRICAL MAN
BUYS MORE ACREAGE
Especial to THE TIMES. J

Crown Point, Ind. Nov. est is re-
ported that VIII J. Davis has made an
other extensive addition to his farm
and estate at this place recently. by
the purchase of the Phelps acres north
of town and adjoining the Willowdale
stock farm owned by the Chicago the
atrical manager. The consideration
for the property is not known. but is
said to be considerable, as the land Will
be a valuable asset to Mr.. Davis many
acres In Center township. Mr.. Phelps.
it is said. has purchased one Of the
Longnecker cottages on Front street
and will retire from the business of
truck farming. in which he mas been
engaged for many years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23
HEARD By RUDE

If there is any more windy a city
than Gary we would like TO see it
marked with heavy lines on the map.
The mothers, at least, can be thank
ful that the football season is over.
tinue.
Get out your snow shovel for the ap-
preaching blizzard.
Coal thieves are busy again in Gary.
Even the railroads are taking excep-
tions TO being made the victims.
Morris n. Castleman of Gary is also
having his troubles in keeping safe
the Whiting street car franchise.
Gary should cheer up, Crown Point
Is just as sorry as we are.
Women forgers in Gary should attend
to their household duties and let the
men folk do the light pen work
Its a fortunate think for most people
in Gary that they can get used to any
thing in the course of time.
Let her go for better or for worse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23
JOLIET MAN WHO
welded HERE CITED
Hammond Marriage Brings
Couple to Grief Across
the Line.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Joliet, H.. Nov. 23.-The matrimonial
tangles of James 5. Bolts were re-
called when he made application for
license in order that he might re-mar-
ry Mrs Bertha Steinfeld Bolts. The
first ceremony was performed at Ham
mond. Ind. Dec. ;. 1907, a month after
he had secured divorce from his form
er wife. Mrs. Laura Cowan Patmore
Bolts. on charges of desertion.
On Jan. 4. 1903. Mr.. Bolts was cited
for contempt of court for marrying
within a year. Judge A. 0. Marshall
set aside the original decree. thus plac-
ing Mr.. Bolts in a complicated matri-
monfal position.
The court dismissed the citation for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23
COLLEGE BUYS
FINE NEW SITE
Continued from Page H.

CONTINUED from Page IL
school was maintained last year and
is in successful operation this year and
from where an extension course for H.
600 students all over the country was
conducted. the purchase of the building
site is the first real step toward perma-
nency in Hammond.
University in Every Sense
On all sides it is conceded by men
of affairs that the school has chosen
wisely not only in coming into Ham
mond in the first place but in buying
its building site precisely where it
did.
While this building site is expected
TO assure ample room for the schools
development, those who have watched
its growth and the gigantic strides that
it has made in a single year and bear
in mind the stupendous plans which
have already ripened in the brains of
the founders. realize that it is only a
matter Of time when the first building
is to be followed by others and larger
ones. For the Lincoln jefferson uni
versity is to be a university in every
dent school but for extension work as
well.
Other Courses In the Extension Field
AS yet the principal work has been
in the law department. but an excellent
collegiate course has been arranged in
set Of specially prepared text books
to which some of the best educators
In the land have contributed. This set
of books is composed of twelve volumes
and is arranged for residence work as
well as for correspondence work. Elk
tension work in the collegiate course
and in the third course. including
business, commerce and finance. is now
successfully being carried on
Another important feature which is
Of interest not only to Hammond peo-
pie but to hundreds of prospective stu
dents all over the country is the fact
that day classes win he instituted in
connection with the night law school
and that the same plans win be car
ried out in regard to the commercial
course, which includes business. com
merce and finance
Need Their own Printing Plant.
A university so complete. having
even its own printing plant. will un-
doubtedly outgrow the first site. and
While the founders realize this they
are not worrying about it. for they
know that when the school has reached
those proportions that their first build
ing will resolve itself into big Of
fee building for the balance of the uni
versity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23
LODGE WORK

Nomination of officers for the ensu-
ing year will take place at the regular
meeting of the local Eagles tomorrow
night. The business session will be fol-
lowed by little stag entertainment
Election of officers will be at the fol-
lowing meeting.
The Hammond Chapter viii hold a
business session this evening.
An important meeting Of the Blue
lodge will be held next Friday evening.
The second degree will be conferred
upon two candidates But aside from
this there will be an important dis
cussion on the subject of changing the
bylaws
Uity council, knights of Columbus.
dominates and elects officers at its
first meeting in December.
Knights of Pythias held a meeting
last night. The session was a short
one. On the third Monday of next
month there will nomination of fof-
GERS, to be followed by the election on
the fourth Monday.
The Hammond Commandery will hold
a business meeting next Monday night.
The local E1ks are planning 10 hold
their memorial Services at the Towle
Opera House on Dec. 4th Some prom
inent speaker viii address the lodge
men and the public which is Invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23
HAMMOND IS EXTREMELY
CONFIDENT Of WINNING It.

The last big football game of the sea-
son in Hammond is to be the contest
between the team representing the
Hammond Athletic club and East Chi
cago. There is a great deal Of rivalry
between these two teams, and il is ex-
pected that the game VIII be one or
the most interesting Of the season
The game win be played at Harrison
park, and will probably draw as large
crowd as the games of the past two
weeks. 1t was noticeable that a num-
Der of East Chicago rooters were out
boosting the Hyde Park team last Sun
day. and for this reason Hammond will
make an extra effort to humble the
eleven from the neighboring city.
In addition to the game on Thanks
giving. there Will be a contest with the
First Regiment team next Sunday. This
contest VIII be well worth seeing and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23

CONTINUED from Page -
often been applied by our supreme
court
Section 10 of article l of the United
states Constitution provides that no
state shall pass any law impairing the
obligation OF contracts. And under
repeated decisions of the supreme
court OF the United States and also of
the state supreme court outstanding
bonds issued under the law for max
ing gravel roads by taxation come
within the protection of this rule,
COURT DECISION.
The supreme court of Indiana has
also frequently laid down the prin-
ciple that when the people Of a com
munity have benefited by a public inn
provement, without objection, they are
estopped to deny their liability for its
cost
The decisions last week were all
cases in which objections were inter-
posed TO the improvement proceedings
before any bonds had been sold or
any work had been done toward i'm
proving the highway.
NOT EVEN UNDER LAW.
The greater part of the outstand-
ing gravel road bonds were not even
issued under the law held to be I'M
constitutional. but under other statutes
which do not have the defect found in
this one"
Many of the counties have issued
large amounts of three-mile gravel
road bonds. Grant county has issued
s165,000 worth. In Blackboard county
the total is about 100000. vigo coun-
ty issued s41S,O00. Rush county has is
sued more than 100000. Jefferson
county has outstanding about $4,000.
Lawrence county comes in with about
100000, and Sullivan county has
$4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23
CONCERT DEC. 4
Especial to THE TIMES. ]


Hobart, Ind. Nov 23.-The Cecilian
chorus of Chicago win give a concert
at the Stratton Opera House, this city.
Saturday evening. Dec. T.
The chorus is composed entirely of
ladies' voices and numbers among its
members some very talented vocalists.
and under the leadship of Ida Linn
Cooley. has given a great many sue
cessful concerts.
The Aurelius male quarette. who will
appear with the chorus at this concert,
is well known and their selections pre-
sent those qualities of variety so pleas
ing to the popular audience
The program which will be presented
by the Cecilian chorus will appeal to
all lovers of good music and the chorus
looks forward to appearing before a
large and appreciative audience of the
citizens Of Hobart and nearby towns.
TINES sADs" ARE CUISINES
kVITLERg0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23
Work Progresses.

The work on rne Lake superfor
courthouse is going forward satisfac-
torily. The laying of the concrete
foundations Will begun at once and
Contractors Reed and Bump expect to
begin the building OF the walls at once
The stone that is torn down will be
sed in the rebuilding OF the corners of
the building. This stone viii have TO
be recut in many cases.
1t is hoped that the walls Of the
building Will be completed before cold
weather sets in. so that the work on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23
WILL
Be SERVED
At BANQUET

Arthur Schultz, councilman-ele has
returned from northern Wisconsin.
where he has been deer hunting with
fine doe which he shot there. The
other members OF is party all got a
deer.
VIII Schrum shot a doe. Frank Hawley
shot a fawn and Harry simmons shot
buck. The party had number of
Indian guides and say that the hunting
is fine
Schultz succeeded in proving that he
shot his deer despite the grueling cross
examination TO which he was subjected
by the reporter. AS the license fee is
$25 and the ear fare is about s15 il will
be seen that his prize was rather an
expensive one.
In addition Mr.. Schultz says that his
party shot two wolves and a porcu-
pine. Each hunter is allowed to send
but one deer out of the state. although
they may shoot two
Gives Deed 10 G. o. p.
Schultz says that there were two doc
tors shot in the neighborhood in which
he was hunting one of them was shot
in the shoulder and died before he
could reach the little town nearby.
According to Schultz the hunters
there are told TO shoot at every moving
object. Consequently when the hunt
er sees the leaves of the underbrush
move he Immediately fires. The re-
suit is that there are always a num-
Der Of fatalities each season.
Schultz has donated his deer to the
republican party, and it is understood
that it is to be served at big ban
quet of the faithful in the near flu
tnre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23
Meeting POSTPONED

The parish meeting for St. PauIs
episcopal church, called for last even
me- was postponed until next Monday
evening BAD weather interfered with
representative meeting and for this
reason II was pos tponed The purpose
q the meeting was TO elect vestrymen
and wardens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23
Postoflce Closed.

The postoffiee viii be closed Thurs
day. Nov. %, at 10 a. m. for the day
to observe Thanksgiving day. The car
riers Will make one complete delivery in
the forenoon and collection IN the
business section between and in
the evening. The lobby will remain
open from ) a. N. to il D. N. for the
benefit Of the box holders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23
Indoor Base Ball Tonight, GARY SKATING RINK

contempt. but after appeal 10 the appel
late court Mr.. Bolts on Nov ? 1908.
filed an amended bill for divorce from
Laura Bolts. which was granted Nov.
13. year ago
Now in order legally TO make Mrs.
Bertha Bolts his wife, Mr. Bolts Sc
cured license in Illinois and had a
second performance of the ceremony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23

the interior remodeling may be car
ried on during the winter
Eric Lund. who has the contract for
the remodeling of the city hall for po-
lice department purposes. expects to be-
gin work Immediately and expects to
have the remodeled building ready for
occupancy by the first Of the year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23
Had Not Accepted

Up to later hour this afternoon
Judge Virgil $ Reiter had not heard
from Senator Albert J. Beveridge re-
garding his acceptance Of the judges
invitation T. be present and speak at
the Inauguration Of the mayor Of
Hammonds Boyyille
# no word is received today Judge
Reiter will telegraph to the senator
to learn his final decision in the mat
ter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23
will also draw large crowd.
Good Games Scheduled.

will also draw a large crowd
Good Games Scheduled.
The football enthusiasts of Ham
mond have the Hammond Athletic club
management to thank for the fact
that there has not been a single second
rate game scheduled here this season.
This IS one thing that has been respon-
sible for the crowds
The people knew when they went to
the game that they would see two
eveninly matched teams and that the
contest would be fought to a finish.
The team next Thursday viii be handi =
capped by the loss of several of Ham
mond's best players.
Disosway is still out Of the game
and Heiser is also incapacitated 1t is
believed, however that the local team
viii be able to defeat the East Chicago
aggregation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23

TINES "ADs" ARE CUISINES
%ULLERS.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-23
LAWYER BACKS
UP THE CLAIM

CONTINUED from Page ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
GOOD HORSES ENTERED.
T1Uenty-nine Named for Rich Metro
politan Handicap.

Entries for the Metropolitan Handicap, of $500,
at mile. to be the opening day of the
spring meeting OF the Westminster Racing Associa-
ton, at Belmont Park. next Thursday,
nounced yesterday Among the twenty-nine horses
named are Jack Atkin. Restigouche and Don Gre
ole, which finished in that order in the fixture
a year ago.
Most of the highest class horses in training
eligible, Including besides those mentioned. s. C.
Hndreth's King James. Mulick and Fitz Herbert,
August Belmont's Half Sovereign. J. E. Madden's
Fayette, which was not far behind Sir Martin last
year; G. NJ. Odom's Trance and James R. Keene's
TO the post the best traditions Of the race will be
conserved
The full entry follows:
August BeImont's Half Sovereign, Field Mouse
and Practical, James Caferty's GoWan, ID II
Davis's Mary Davis. Mr. Earie's Don Creole, sam
uel Emery's Arasee, z. X FlelscnInan FooIpa a9
Almandne Ruby, S. 9. Hildreth's King James
Restgouche, Meelick, F1tz Herbert and Joe Mad
den. Fred Johnson's Hammerless, James r Keene
Fayette and Lady Bedford Newcastle stable
Glucose and Wise Mason, g. M. Odoms NlmbuS
ana Trance. Z. Schreber,s Jack Atkin; Z. .
Smithson's Juggler. II. P. Whitneys PetticOat and
Sun Dance.
The number Of entries received for the other
fixtures follow: New York Steeplechase. II; Juve-
nile Stakes. A; Toboggan Handicap "a; Harlem
(selling), 80; Bouquet Stakes. AZ; Spring Serial
HandIcaps 40; Norwood Stakes 49, the Ladies' 90;
the Wihers, s26; the Fashion, "a; the Amateur Cup.
g. the Pocantco %; the National Stallion, ESQ; the
Laureate AZ; the Belmont s2S; the Grand National
Steeplechase, s2; the International Steeplechase,
eli: the Meadow Brook Hunters Steeplechase, 40;
the Whitney Memorial Steeplechase. '10 {" Closed
prevoUsyD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
YALE BEATS PRINCETON
WINS WATER POLO TITLE.
Tigers Play on Defensive, bit Lose
bu One Goal.

Yale Won the intercollegiate water polo cham
pionship by defeating Princeton In the pay-oT tie
yesterday in the New York Athletic Club pool
the relative ability Of the two teams. Princeton
had been beaten earlier in the year by the New
Haven collegians by the of to O. and evil
IDENTIFY worked yesterday to keep the score down
rather than make any determined effort to win.
The first half most embarrassing because alb
soutely nothing happened. Bamman, the Prince
ton captain sent one of his forwards back to help
the defence. and every time a Yale back tried to
even up matters he sent another forward to the
rescue sA the wearers of the Blue did not feel like
giving odds and trying score, the game degen-
Grated into exhibition of passing the ball.
In the second half the Yale players outwitted
their opponents by sending extra man down
the tank before they realized what had happened.
Princeton had four men, and had Yale, and Yale
scored. Rheinstein decided 10 dive in and land
top Gordy the latter about to touch
the goal and while Gordy unable to score
himself, he passed the ball to Hyde. who took ad-
vantage Of his opportunity.
The Yale backs played well and always at
the right place either getting the ball when it
was loose or taking If away from opponent.
The fact that they kept Princeton from scoring
enabled their team 10 win, with only goal to its
credit. Howe deserves particular credit for getting
the ball on the line every time To do this he had
beat Chambers Of the fastest swimmers in
the country. Princeu played good aggressive
game and GOrdy made his presence fer wherever
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-06
TWO HORSEMEN BARRED.
Board Of ReJie70 Clears Up Various
Trotting Cases.

The board OF review OF the National Trottng
Association cleared I'D its business yesterday at the
second session in the Murray Hill Hotel After
much discussion D. c. Rose. OF Charlotte, y. Y,
was expelled for racing out of his class and under
a false name the horse Frazier. alias Pride OF
Rochester. The race was run during the fall meet
ing at Rochester. Joseph P Laden, of Wemple,
y y was also expelled under Rule 49,
A W. Sydnor, Of Globe. Arz-. applied for the re-
instatement Of the expelled mare Lillian s., alias
Minnie Silver. but his application was denied. and
the mare will not be allowed association tracks.
c. II. Yale. of Providence, who was expelled from
association in December, 1897. applied for re-
instatement. and his application was granted
II H. Lee. OF Augusta, Ne, was fined 800 for
using vulgar and disrespectfui language to an Of
cer of the course Damariscotta Ne, relating to
a race there last October.
H a. Brehin elected member OF the board
Tor the Western district to FIJI the vacancy caused
by the death OF Frank Bower, OF Philadelphia