davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01
WILL MAKE FINAL
SPLURGE TONIGHT
Especial to TIE TINES

whiting, Ind, Nov. 1.-The republi-
cans OF Whiting held a mass meeting
in Leibert's hall on Saturday night
which was well attended, the hall be-
ing crowded to its utmost capacity.
The speaking consisted of addresses
by the various candidates.
The meeting was opened by a speech
given by Chairman James J. Nedjl,
which was followed by a finished ad
dress by Attorney Frank n. Gavit, in
which he gave several reasons why
Henry Schrage deserves the honor,
which he has earned by his long serv-
ice in the city council. of being the
next mayor of the city of Whiting.
w. A Upton and George Fedorka,
candidates for acknowledging were
the next speakers. the latter speaking
in the Slavish tongue. Andrew Baran,
candidate for alderman in the first
ward. also spoke in Slavish. Pante
Haraloviteh of the second ward. David
j. Paskwietz of the third ward and
James Burton OF the fourth ward were
also down on the program and each
performed his share as also did John
c. Cameron. candidate for city clerk.
The republican candidates and COM
mittee attended meeting by the Croa-
ton ROllIlCdl society IN ETanKOWS SKI
hall last night, and Attorney f. n
Gavit gave a lengthy speech in the in
terests of the party.
The republican campaign will wind
up tonight by a monster mass meeting
which will be held In Goebers hall. and
this will be the biggest thing held ir
Whiting during the entire campaign.
While it Will not be necessary fol
the Schrage men and the rest of the
candidates to get band to get out
] the people, as this is to be a sort o.
| celebration, a band will be on hand t.
help make things lively, and previous
to the meeting there will be a parad'
around town in which there will b.
torches and plenty of red fire.
There will be floods of oratory an
the speeches will have several thing
in them whic his Of vital interest t
every voter in this city, regardless o
party
The republicans have saved Monda
for their day. so it looks like a BIZ
night tonight"
The republican party leaders are con
f1dent of an overwhelming majorit
and are certain that the next mayor 0
Whiting will be a republican, while a.
former ones have been democratic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01
WASTE NO SYMPATHY
ON THESE OFFICIALS
Election Judges in First
Ward Will Be Well
Provided For.
Especial to THE TrMEs)

East Chicago, Ind., Nov. If any
body feels disposed to waste any pity
on the poor" judges Of election and
other officials who are forced to re-
main in their little coops of polling
places all day election day without any
thing to eat, poor souls they might as
well omit the officials who serve in this
capacity for the First ward. Why?
Because they are going to be fed and
and fed we'll and the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the congregational church will
do the trick.
Last year the members of this or
ganization carried the fat of the land
over to the gentlemen who served the
voters in this ward and the mouths of
the latter have not ceased to water to
this day. whenever they think of the
good things that We're spread out TO
tempt their appetites. The good things
that mother used to make, excepting on
certain sumptuous occasions, were sim
ply not in it, and future wives of un-
married judges and clerks are liable to
hear about the pies that the members
| Of the Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
4 tional church made in the place of hear
| ing the praises of mothers" cooking.
Married Judges don't dare speak of it
at all, as they have learned it don't
pay
seem Favored All Around.
The First .1arders have all the best
Of it, as the city har is the polling
place here. instead of some livery barn
Office, or barber shop The RESPONSE
bility of dieting the judges and clerks
of election in the First ward will be
divided. a different committee being or
deck for each meal. Mrs. John Martin
/ will head the committee which viii
| provide the breakfast, Mrs. Angus
johnson has the serving of the dinnel
and Mrs. S. II. Poor the supper. Maybe
there won't be some rivalry. OF course
none of the ladies participating wants
to have it said that her meal failed t
stack up, so to speak. with the goo'
things provided by the ladies providing
the other meals, and it looks as though
the judges and clerks of election woul'
be the gamers thereby.
OF course, this is not pure charity s.
far as the officials are concerned. The.
/ will be more than glad TO pay. and t
pay wen for the meals and service, blu
on the part of the members of organize
ton. who are providing the lay out,
is all freely contributed, both the edi
bIes and the services, all that is col
iected going into the Golfers Of tn
Congregational church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01
POLLING PLACES.

Ward No. First precinct, 609
North Holman street. Second precinct,
North Side fire station.
Ward No. First precinct. court
house. Second precinct, Clinton and
Holman streets.
Ward Nc. S-First precinct. sohl and
States treets (Burchart's halD. Sec
ond precinct. Fayette and Walther
streets CSteinman).
Ward No. 4-First precinct, fire sta
ton. Second precinct. Henry HIATT
Ward Nc. First precinct. Calumet
avenue and Truman street Julius
Hess). Second precinct Calumet ave-
nue. and Summer streett Henry Kreig-
err. Third precinct. 161st street and
Kennedy avenue (Gibson).
Ward No. 6-First precinct, 3s3 Calu-
met avenue (Koekler barber shop.
Second precinct, S22 Morton avenue
near Columbia &c. Ignatz bnnding).
Ward No. First precinct, library
building. Second precinct, 355 Truman
avenue &C. Sehinens place.
Ward No. S-First precinct, pa Sib-
ley street (Mike Bixenman's). Second
precinct. SIS South Holman stree;
John Schwab)
Ward No. 9--First precinct. Webb ana
Holman streets tMcHie's garage). See
ond precinct. Holman and Manila ave.
nus.
Costlin street lJohn Youngl. Second
precinct s43 Gosflin street (Hy Rad
lonsl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01
MASK CARNIVAL At RINK.
Especial to THE TIMEa.)

East Chicago. Ind, Nov. 1.-The Lew
is skating rink was the scene Satur-
day night of big Halloween blow
out. which took the form of a mask
skating carnival Hnd was given by the
owners of the rink.
There was a large crowd present,
dressed in every conceivable kind of a
costume. George Washington rubbed
shoulders with Napoleon, and the pink
dominoes and the black dominoes. and
the little Bo-Peeps dairy maids and
flower girls We're present. in numbers
OF course, Halloween blowout would
not be complete without a few ghosts
and these gave the necessary creepy
touch to the assemblage.
Four handsome prizes were offered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01
SERGEANT RAMBO
OUT FOR BRENNAN
Police Officer Doesn't Care
Whether He Holds Job
With Knots or Not.
OUT FOR REPUBLICAN TICKET
Believes Brennan oWuld Make the
Most Capable Mayor of
Gary.

Considerable praise is being given
to Sergeant Glenn Rambo of the po-
lice department for the manner in
which he has openly declared himself,
at the peril of his position on the force
in favor of John A. Brennan for mayor
and the entire republican ticket.
The only reason that the desk ser
geant has not been fred weeks ago in
the minds of the people. is that he is
the only man on the force intelligent
enough to handle the clerical work at
tached to the secretaryship. Mr.. Ram
bo's friends admit that they have
been expecting him to receive the G.
B. ever since the same thing happened
to Marquart, Nestorovich and Bowling.
In the republican parade Friday night
one Of the most enthusiastic rooters
for Brennan was Sergeant Rambo, who
marched in the parade. For weeks
Rambo has posted pictures Of Brennan
in his house. although he lives directly
across the street from the democratic
candidate, Tom Knots
Il don't know whether Brennan will
be elected or not" said Rambo yester-
day, but l am supporting him from
principle, because l believe he would
make the best, most capable mayor Of
Gary. l don't believe that just because
I am employed by the city on the po-
lice force is any reason why l haven
Just as much right to express my opin
ions, whatever they may be, as long a.
politics is not allowed to interfere
with my duties"
| From the present outlook it appears
that upon Wednesday or Thursda!
morning the only resignation that vii
not be in the hands of Mayor Brennan
/ is that of the doughty desk sergeant
who has proved his nerve and cap
/ ability.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01
INDIANA STATE
SENATOR DEAD
K. Mccullough Passes Away
at Anderson.

Anderson, Ind. Nov 1-State Senator
K. Mccullough died from cancer early
Sunday morning His funeral will take
place a 2 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
under the auspices of the Indiana grand
commandery, Knights Templar. Of
which he was junior warden Senator
Mccullough was also the treasurer of
the Indiana Reunion Association of
Elks Senator Mccullough is survived
by his widow and three children. He
was brother-in-law of former Gov
ernor ". T. Durbin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01
SHALL THE "PEEPUL" RULE

the people have ruled in Gary during the three adnra
many
there north of that point will join that chorus Of down with
shackIes
A organized
Washington This
for the starting legal action against the board of Gary
TOWN BOARD GARY RESPONSIBLE FOR ALLOW
society
ov.d 49, - d thS ~ dollar. - eo these men bv law to do
they
WASHINGTON STREET IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY PLACE ANY
cREDENcE DEMOCRATIC SLOGAN "sHALL THE PEOPLE
RULE?"
What the whose lined along side Of this bull
blind did to estimate the
thousands
o 0 pocket
Michigan Central literally
within reasonable distance
patrons patrons
else We don't want districts here we want one b and glorious town
Cutting money
construction
these that figure to the
But who
it? corporation got PEOPLE
sUlEo w eAsY? $4,000
POCKETS BY SINGLE ACT Think of that Mr. southsder~
offered for this action
the south side Gary until night asked him the
speaking the democratic platform the wheel with Tom Knots
decide
Benedict
Of
ia of a
platform
in
board; lastly such
thirty indicted blind tiger operators whom he
THEY
RULED, AND WILL RULE IF KNOTS
the morals Of the community without
of IN
VOTE INTERESTS, INTERESTS MOTH
t INTERESTS GREAT
STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET
STAMP CLEAN HONEST GOVERNMENT,
THEN ONLY, PEOPLE RULE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01

being awarded as follows: Miss Emily
Brown, best dressed lady. first prize.
hand painted teaset; Halloween cos
tune black dress, adorned with yellow
pumpkins.
Miss Sophie Wright. as .Topsy." best
character dress. prize hand-painted Jap
anese vase
Lester Cherry. as George Washing
ton, best dressed man; first prize, pair
of roller skates.
The judges were Everett Fisher, Mrs
George w. Lewis. Mrs. Tom Davis, and
Miss Margaret Snedden OF Veaco &
Beachs pharmacy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01
"spsnish Black >

Residents of the cork regions Of
Spain heat the bark in kettles with
sprouts. through which issues a gas
that is used as an illuminant The re-
fuse is sold as the Spanish black
pigment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01

THE TINES PAYS WEEKLY SAL
ARIES TO NEARLY FIFTY PEOPLE
IN HAMMOND, GARY, EAST CHICAGO
WHITING AND OTHER PARTS or
LAKE COUNTY. THEY SPEND THEIR
MONEY AT HOME. DOES 1T De-
sERvE YOUR SUPPORTS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01
A Tioht Place.

Stout Party (who has dropped cigar)
Now, which can I afford to lose
my cigar or my back button.-London
Opinion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01
Horses Taeth Gold Filled.

There are valuable race horses In
England which have teeth filed with
gold. 1t is too risky to have such
horses suffer, and go on their feed
when racing time approaches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01
>~~>>~~~~~e~~~~<.
THE LAST WORD.

} To the Voters of Gary: To-
, morrow you will go to the
} polls and decide whether for the
next four years our fair city
Will be governed by the clean
} est and abIest business officials
or whether IL shall be governed
by Tom Knots and the class OF
people with whom he surrounds
himself. You know that in the
B present campaign his chief sup
pOrters have been such men as
; Dave johnson, Phil Casner and
all the law breakers in Gary.
D They are the men who are re-
spOnsibIe for the bad reputa-
ton and the unenvfable notori-
ETY. which Gary has achieved in
the past year all over the United
D States. Let every man who
disapproves of the gamblers and
. the slot machine and the blind
= pigs and Haunting of vice in the
. faces of decent people of Gary,
o vote to discontinue the adminis-
o tration which is responsible for
q the presence In Gary of these
. human vuItures and you can
. drive them from Gary within
o forty-eight hours If you viii
= elect John A. Brennan and the
q entire republicans ticket. If
. you elect Tom Knots tomorrow
Q the decent man who desires TO
. make his home in Gary and
. bring up his family here will
. locate elsewhere If he possibly
= can. This is the most important
q election the city of Gary will
= will ever have. Vote for your
= best interest and the interest of
= the city. Vote the republican
= ticket straight and the word
= Will promptly go forth to the
q entire world that Gary has a
= good, clean. honest business adj
= ninistratiOn and that life and
. property are secure here
q they are in any city In the world
= and the result will be that we
= Will have unlimited capital TO
= develop our city and to build
= the thousands of homes which
q we must have In the next few
q years IL we are to become big
= and prosperous. Don't let petty
q prejudice stand in the way. Cast
= your ballot on the side of right
= and you will reap enormous
q dividends In the next four years
q by having n city admfnistra-
q ton which will see that every
= portion of the city Is regularly
y patrOIIed by a competent, eff
= cient police force and you Will
o have your city business done In
a strictly business way. There
will be no more $1S5 assess
ments for paving a street in
= front of 25-foOt lot. There
= viii be no more charges of
= graft in connection with city
= contracts and vice will no long
= er haunt itself In the faces of
+ decent, respectable people. We
= VIII have an orderly, well man
= and the good city government
will result In making life more
comfortable, safer and in every
way more pleasant i'm Gary dur
ing the next four years. start
our grand young city right and
. you will be proud of your ac-
tion in the future.
q Vote for Brennan and the en-
q tire republican ticket.
= = . = . o . = . . . = . . . I
THIS MIGHT RE THE REST n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01
'RAISE FOR H. r.
SCHAAF FROM THE
BECKER ORGAN.

Trustee Schaaf Is entitled to
great credit for the tremendous
amount of work he has done IN
improving the township school
system in addition to his other
onerous duties as trustee
Hammond Daily News, Sept. II.
1906
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01
PRAISE FOR r. r. SCHAAF
FROM NORTH TOWNSHIP
ADVISORY BOARD.

We wish to state TO the people
OF Hammond that the admins
} tration of F r. Schaaf as trus-
tee OF North township was care
fully. ably and honestly admin
istered as to the disposition of
ALL monies In his charge. Not a
single thing did he do for the
; township, not penny did he
, spend but was with the fullest
; sanction of the advisory board
and the people OF North town
, ship. Petitions by the taxpay-
ers were made for the improve
, ments of all roads and school
} houses before anything was done
, with them by the township Of
fcials. We endorse Schaafs ev-
cry act.
, CHARLES CHICK.
, P II. MLAUGHLIN.
} l. II. MATTERN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-01

THIS MIGHT BE THE BEST DAY
OF THE YEAR TO BUY IT. READ
THE TIMES "ADS- AND SEE.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
CHOOSE OFFICIALS
FOR BIG MARATHON
big Tim Sullivan Will
Start Runners in Dis
lance Derby.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The officials
were all selected yesterday afternoon
for the $4,000 Marathon Derby. WHICH
win be run at the Polo Grounds on
Saturday afternoon over the full dis
tance OF 2s miles $50 yards.
Several days ago Tim Hurst was
selected as referee, and Big Tim"
Sullivan was asked TO start the race.
The other officials chosen were:
Judges, Thomas T. Foley. George Con-
sidlne, Chevalier Charles Barsotti, and
Sam Austin; chief scorer, Ted Steiner;
assistants, w. Robinson and ]. Mackey,
and timers, John ]. Dolan. John J.
O'Brien. John J. McHugh, w. L. Jones,
Capt. Charles J. Dieges, and A. G.
Harvey.
in addition TO these. each runner will
be entitled TO three attendants and
physician. The stand for the atten-
dants OF each man viii be designated
at the track side by the national flag
az the country he represents. These will
be paced sixty yards apart. giving the
attendants ample room in which 10
look after the runner without passing
the next stand.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
TECH HIGHS NINE
GETS A RUDE JOLT
Loss of Three Star Players
May Mean Loss of
Pennant.

Technical Highs 2ennant aspirations
IN the High School Baseball League
were virtually swept away yesterday
when the advisory FACULTY board ruled
out three OF the most prominent play
ers, Spencer, Mccarthy, and Falconer
The players are behind in their studies
and from all reports, have little chance
Of making up the deficiencies before
the high school season opens.
When the season began, it was seen
that the Tech aggregation i....st de-
pend almost entirely upon the unexperi-
enced players. Four veterans were
then eligible. but with the ruling yes
terday there are but two Of last sea
sons team tu line Falconer is a new
man Last season he made an enViabIe
record in the Commercial. and Is cred
tied with OLs OF the best batting av-
erages OF the season. II was upon this
youngster that the bulk Of the long
hitting was TO fGll and his loss cannot
be overrated
Spencer and Mccarthy are both out
felders, and capable men are available
for their positions. but the loss of the
experienced material IL what may cause
a big setback when the team faces the
barrier for the start Of the season
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Columbia GOLFERS
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
Plan Series of Events New to WASHINGTON in Addition
to Usual Competition Tournament Starts
September D.

Golf Club VS.. Lakeside Country Club at
Richmond.
September 1s-Handicap sweepstakes:
eighteen holes medal play
September 19-Handicap sweepstakes:
eighteen holes match play against par.
september %, "A, and Z-Annual fall
tournSment (open to members OF L. S
u. A. Clubs and such others as may be
invited.
September Is to October Asemi-fnals
and finals September Handicap; re-
suits to be reported by $50 p m, Octo-
october 2-Team natch-Colurnbia
Golf Club vs. Chevy Chase Club at
October S-Handicap sweepstakes.
eighteen holes medal play
october to 9-Qualifying round:
eighteen g holes medal play for October
Itan11ssic'ap. pes thirty two net scores to
qualify and continue in match play ia
two siXteens- Results 20 be reported
by $50 p. =, October 9.
october Steam Match-CoIumbia
Golf Club VS.. Bannockburn Golf Club at
October s--Handicap sweepstakes;
eighteen holes medal play
OctcDer >A-Handtcap sweepstakes;
eighteen holes match play against par
October 10 20 I6-First round match
play October Handicap; results TO be
reported by $50 D. m. October IS
October I-Team match, Columbia
Golf Club VS. Wilmington Country
Club at Columbia
October T-Handicap sweepstakes:
eighteen holes medal play.
October II to 23-Second round OF
match play October handicap: results
TO be reported by $50 D. m, October q.
October 23-Handicsp sweepstakes;
best ball. eighteen holes match play
against par.
October 24-Handicap sweepstakes;
eighteen holes medal play.
October "A TO 3o-Sernf-ffnaIs ana finals
October handicap; results to be report
cd by $50 p. m. October 90
October 3o-HandfcaD sveeDstates-
eighteen holes medal play
October 3l-Handicap sveenstakas-
eighteen holes match play against mar
november 0-handlcap sweepstakes:
eighteen holes match play against mar
November THandicsp Extremists Lres-
eighteen holes medal play.
November l2-Handfcap sweeustates-
eighteen holes medal play.
November 1+Hard fcap sweeDstakez-
best ball, eighteen holes medal NAV
November 21-Handicap sweepsfaIra-.
match play October Handicap: resuIfs
eighteen holes match play AGAINST mar
November Gross Country Han5ica,
November 2E-Handicap sweepSfaI res
best ball. eighteen holes match NAV
against par.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01

A water polo game and a 20O-yard
relay race viii be the features Of the
dual swimming meet between the wash
ington Y. NJ. c. A. and the Baltimore
Athletic Club TO be held IN the associa-
ton pool tonight.
Both events viii be between teams
representing the two competing organ
izatiOns. In the South Atlantic cham
pionships in February the association
relay team defeated the Orioles by less
than a yard, although Baltimore men
won the all-round championship by 4
points
Besides the polo game and the relay
race there will be seven individual
events, with poinzs counting five for
frsts. three for seconds. and one for
thirds. The relay race viii net sixteen
points to the winning team. The Y. NJ.
=. a. swimmers are counting on getting
the blue ribbon prize in at least three
OF the individual events, besides re-
peating their relay victory. They are
figuring on OeLash mutt beating both
3cGreevy and GosneH, of Baltimore, in
the century swim, expect Stewart 10 get
away with Nelson, Of the Oriole team, in
the quarter mile. and have very high
hopes of the ability of Midget Nc
Connell 30 capture the standing plunge
for distance Nelson, Gosnen. Nc
Greevy. MCCabe, and Rhode, OF the
Oriole team, are among the best swim
mers in the south Atlantic Association,
Nelson being the record holder in the
short distance events.