davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
FROM POLICE COURT
TO DIVORCE COURT
Mrs. Pudlo Will Charge Her
Husband With Too
Many Chicago Trips.
WILL ALSO CHARGE CRUELTY
Mayor DeBriae at East Chicago Hears
Testimony in Domestic
Squabble.
WILL ALSO CHARGE CRUELTY
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

East Chicago, Ind, April 21.-"Cruel-
tv and going to Chicago" are the unique
grounds upon which Mrs Anna Pubic,
wife Of Leo Pudlo. who conducts a sa
loon at One Hundred and Forty-eighth
street and wegg avenue, will seek
legal separation from her husband
After hearing yesterday before May
or De Briae, in which Pudlo got the
worst Of it by about $11.50, Anna left
the court. making no secret of the fact
that she would apply for a divorce in
the near future.
According to the neighbors who are
in a position to observe the domestic
relations of the Pudlos, life is not one
grand, sweet song with them. IN fact.
their quarrels are frequent and Satur-
day night matters reached crisis when
Leo came home very tired from an
excursion to the big metropolis. Anna
| had tended bar all day and was not
in pleasant frame of mind when heI
husband arrived. The last straw thai
| broke the camel's back came when she
saw him sleeping peacefully on the
couch few shoes were within reacf
Of Mrs. Pudlo and she let fly at th'
| sIumbering Leo. The force with which
the shoes struck Leo was not sufh
Gent to recall him from dreamland, 81
Anna went after him with poker
This weapon of offense had the desire'
effect and Leo aroused himself SUI
fciently to deprive Anna Of the poke
when he proceeded to chastise her b
choking her. Anna had Leo arreste
and Yesterday he was brought up be
fore Mayor De Briae and the latter
J after sizing up the situation, decide
Z that s1150 added to what Leo had al
! ready spent was about the price Of
good Chicago time.
The saloonkeeper protested through
2 out the proceedings but paid his fin
when he saw that was the only way OF
of it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
GARY AND INTERURBAN
ORDERS PAVING BRICK
Takes Another Belated Step
IN Living Up to It's
Agreement.
ONE PAVEMENT "BOTCHEO UP"
South Broadway Is Full Of Chuck
Holes, Because No Care Was
Used in Laying Brick.

The brick for the pavement of the
right Of way between the Gary and
Interurban tracks, on Broadway, Gary,
we're ordered yesterday afternoon and
work will be resumed at once upon
the arrival of the material The brick
were ordered by the Cooperative Con
struction company OF Gary, but 1t is
understood that the contract will be
sublet, although it was impossible to
find out who had secured the contract,
today.
One thing is certain. before the work
on the pavement Is resumed, the town
trustees ought to refuse to let the work
20 on until the brick which were laid
last fall. during the cold weather, are
put down In a proper manner. Every
citizen in Gary who has crossed Broad
way, in different places, is aware OF
the conditions Big patches OF brick
have raised from the ground in places
an dare now being broken into pieces
by the heavy wagons running ovei
them. IT is not the fault Of the brick
but of the laying. The pavement, II
certain parts. resembles a potato patch
so full of holes and hills is it.
/ The pavement was laid late last fal
and little attention was given as t
how it was done. It is said on GOO
authority that there was not an ex
perienced man on the job and tn
bricks were put down just as fast a
they coud be. The pavement was no
rolled once during the entire operation
and every cold night the pavemen
would freeze and as a result the bricl
would raise in places. The doubtini
| Thomas is told to walk down Broad
way and see for himself The eondi
tion of the pavement is shameful ]
the conditions continue Broadway, tn
main thoroughfare of Gary, will be
come a veritable mass of chuck hole!
Now is the time to consider the ques
Il ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
GARY TOWN BOARD
HOLDS SESSION
Meeting Somewhat Delayed
Because of Presidents
Absence.
ORDER LOCAL SEWER PLANS
Board Takes Matters Easy for a
Change, as 1t Has No I'm
portant Matter to Dispose.

After spending several hours on the
witness stand at Crown Point, doing
battle with Richard Much, commonly
known as the Gear of the principality
of Pine" the town board arrived in
Gary late yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of holding the regular session
of the town board.
After relating numerous fish stories
and incidents connected with the Much
case and rehashing the experiences of
the third house" in the court fight at
Indianapolis, the board transacted the
following business:
The town engineer was instructed to
draw plans for local sewer between
Washington and Adams streets and
Adams and Jefferson streets, to run
from the Michigan Central tracks to the
Pennsylvania
Discovered that there were no re-
monstrances against the assessment of
benefits on district sewer number one.
Gave George Baker permission to put
in a coal hole at his new building on
Sixth avenue and Massachusetts street
Read the minutes and allowed the
bills
The meeting yesterday was one Of the
very few in Gary when nothing of any
great magnitude came up for DISPOSE
ton, and the members felt that they
were entitled to few minutes of recre-
] alton before the regular business Of the
+ day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
DOCTORS VISIT MILLS
Score of Lake County Medi
cal Society Members
Inspect Gary Plant.

About twenty members Of the Lake
County Medical society. who were
guests Of the Gary society yesterday
afternoon. took a tour of inspection
through the Indiana steel mills. This
was the first opportunity that many Of
the medical men had had to see the
wonders of the immense plant and
they were amazed at its enormity.
Many of the physicians from out OF
town were so tired on their return
from the mills that they left for their
homes Immediately after she afternoon
meeting at the Gary hotel in which
Or. ]. n Hurry read a paper on the
Future Hygiene"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
Signs Contract.

Architect Walter Hudson yesterday
signed the contract for the new $4,000
residence to be erected in Gary for
Judge A. c. Huber. The building will
be located on Adams street, between
Seventh and Eighth avenues. The build
ing viii be an eight-room house. and
finished with cement and plaster.
Architect Hudson Will also let the con-
tract this week for the erection of the
SIS 600 parish house for Father Serocyz-
inski of Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

ARE YOUR STORING A LOT OF
UNUSED THINGS ABOUT YOUR
HOUSE OR OFFICE-THINGs THAT A
0FOR SALE" AID IN THE TIMES
WOULD CONVERT INTO MONEY!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
Work Progressing.

The new water station. now being
constructed in Jefferson Park by the
J. L Schmidt Bros. & Co. is progress
ing nicely. and promises to be com
pieted about the 10th OF next month.
Certain parts of the machinery is be
ing installed in the power plant at
the present time. and all work is be-
ing rushed TO compilation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
AFFECT A COMPROMISE
Team Owners and Drivers
Get Together in Gary
on New Scale.

A meeting Of the Team Owners as
ISOLATION of Gary and the members OF
the local teamsters' union was held
in the Gary hotel yesterday afternoon
and a compromise was effected which
will avert the strike which was pend
ing and threatened to tie up building
operations in Gary
The agreement between the owners
and the teamsters made last year ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

pird last Saturday. The teamsters,
who were then receiving 1926 per day,
demanded an increase of 20 cents per
day. This was refused by the local
owners. who compromised and agreed
to give the men $2.s5. which was ac-
cepted at tn emeeting yesterday after
noon.
The local teamsters' union is com
posed of about 225 drivers in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
SEEKS MEN TO CARRY
OUT ACCOUNTING LAW
Governor Gives Rosy Account of His
Trip East, the Banquet at New
York, Where he Made Speech
Which Caused Him To Be Talked
for Presidency, and the Taft Visit,
TUNES BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITOL.

OkAA
Indiana polis. Ind April 2l.-Governor
Marshall has arrived home from his
trip to the east, where he made hit,
and the very first thing he did was to
send word that he wishes to be left
alone long enough to make UP his
irInd whom he will appoint to the vari
Gus places that are now at his COM
mond to be filled Droves of candidates
ana friends of candidates have swarmed
into the governors office ever since Mr..
Marshall took office. But now the time
has arrived when the appointments
must be made, and the governor does
not propose to be bothered with them
any longer From this time FORTH ac
cording to the story that is going
around. the candidate who keeps away
from the governor will have the best
chance to win The fellow who devils
the life out of him and sends his rooters
around to do the same will get it where
Minnie wore the beads.
Wants Men TO Carry Out the Law.
The matter that is uppermost in the
mind Of the governor just now is the
selection of the men to carry out the
public accounting law. There must be
a chief accountant at $4,000 year who
will be the head of the bureau. and
there will be also two deputies at 49,
600 year Either of these jobs is
good enough for most any man and
nearly everybody. apparently, is after
one OF them.
Il hope they will leave me alone il
regard to this matter" said the gov
ernor. yesterday. 1T is Of vast i'm
portance that we get the right men fol
these places. and it will take weeks
and weeks for me to pick out the mel
for the places. And the more the!
bother me the longer time ii will TAX
to get them.
Governor Makes a Hit in the East.
The governor gives a rosy accoun
OF his trip east, the banquet he ait
tended in New York. at which he mad
his speech that took so well an
caused him to be talked of more tina
ever as a candidate for the nominatio
for president: his visit to Washingto
where he attended the Gridiron clu
dinner and where President Taft IN
vited him and Mrs. Marshall to TAX
dinner at the White House on Sunday
OF his visit to Columbus. O.. where h
studied the workings OF the ONO put
lie accounting law, after which the II
diana law was patterned. and whei
he had a long chat with Governor Hai
mon.
Ignores Presidential Talk.
The governor refuses to pay any a
tention TO the talk about his being
candidate for president. He does n
believe in it. It is spreading over Il
he l.
the spreading himself.
Mrs. Marshall. who made the caste
trip with the governor. came home
much better health than when s
started. She had been i'll for sever
weeks, and had to undergo an oper
ton from which she has not fully 7
- -. l. ,,n,r,h ir,rnrnrnd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
Her Act 81 EoraetfuIness.

being pelted with flowers is not al
ways a sign of good will observes
the Philosopher of Folly. Il once knew
a man whose wife was always throw
ing bouquets at him. but she forgot to
remove them from the pots first"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
All Metenrs.

SHAY" exclaimed the citizen who
had been sitting up with a friend.
gazing wonderingly at the heavens.
'thish must be a great night for
astronomers. Never saw sho many me
teors in nv life."-Kansas City Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD ON THE STREETS OF
HAMMOND ALONE EXCEEDS THE
ENTIRE CIRCULATION OF ANY 9TH
Err PAPER IN THE CITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
Rubber.

Rubber is queer product It
thrives best in the hottest countries
in the tropics, yet it cannot stand heat.
In 1908 we imported s37, 100000 worth
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-10

ALL MATTER OF PRoPlNoul1Y.
It 10 the Event Near at Hand That
Counts Most in Everything.

The death of hundf 20 OF people in
distant part of thu country from
where We live hardly arouses more
tnan passing interest, and the more or
less sudden taking away of thousands
OF lives In some far remote land
evokes no more than word Of sym
pathy from those a long distance
away. But the single death near a,
hand, the funeral across the stree;
makes the strongest possible mark o.;
the mind.
Propinquity, in that as in eyerythirc
else, Is what counts. The death in tie
family cuts into the heart for years
II accompanied by details that make i
horror, the shock often remains with
the survivors to the end of their own
hVes. If the lost relatiYe has met a
violent death, by accident or other
wise, the anguish of those left behind
Is all the more poignant and endur
Ing. Worst of all, and most lasting in
It's effect upon the survivors, is the
death where unexpected financial dis
tress or ruin follows the loss of the
family head. It is wretched home
circle for many a year when the chief
Is taken away, leaving only debts.
with no property, not even 3 little in
surance policy, behind.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-10
RucoIIc Ignorance.

For horses suffering from inflamma-
ton OF the lungs an old prescription
was a mixture of shot and powder in
milk. This has even been applied to
humat, beings. In "Idlehurst" men
tion is made Of sparrow shot, five or
six to the dose, to be taken twice ii
day, as q remedy for brown kiters,"
which Is believed by the English farm
laborer to be caused by the lights"
(their term for lungs) rising up the
windpiRe. The shot is supposed to
weigh them down in their rightful
place Sussex, England, is the scene
Of "Idlehurst." 1t was Sussex woman
who was ordered by the doctor to put
some ice in bag and bind 1t on the
temples Of her sick boy. Inqulring
after his patient the next day the
physician received the reply: "Oh.
Tommy's better, but the mice are
deadi" "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-10
Taploca and Rasp6errios.

Soak quarter pound OF tapioca In
plenty Of water all night; If the
water has not all soaked up the next
morning, pour It away. ELL a we'll.
3buttered basin with alternate layers
OF tapioca, raspberries, sprinkled with
powdered sugar; cover the basin with
a plate, set in a dripping tin, half full
of water, and bake in moderate oven
for three-quarters of an hour. When
cold, turn cut Of basin and serve with
whipped cream.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-10
Kills Would Be Slayer

merciless murderer is appendicitis
with many victims. But Dr. Kings
New Life Pills kill 1t by prevention
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing thatclogginG
that invites appendicitis, curing con
stipatiOn, biliousness, chills, malaria
headache and indigestion. 2lc at
ElkO Drug Co. -. O..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-10
A Burnt, Child

breads the fire. The dread Is whole
some, but not the burn: that can De
henled and instantly relieved by ap-
plying Ballard's Snow Liniment. .Re
Prepared ior accidents by keeping
IA bottle always in the house. Best
foFff sprains, bruises, cuts, scal1s
rheumatism, neuralgia, bunions-
any and all aches and pains. Price
26c, 50c aid $l.OO. Sold by Elkn
Drug Go. ...,.~ ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-13
MAY BUY NEW HOME.
Court Decision Uphods Officers cf
Boston Lodge Of EIks.

Boston. Feb 12-Thc officers Of the
Boston Lodge of Elks are permitted to
purchase new headquarters at an
expenditure Of 100000 under Il de-
ciSion handed down today by the full
bench of the Massachusetts supreme
court.
The lodge had voted to purcha Sc
Jacob Sleeper hall on Somerset street
from Boston University for 100000,
giving as $4,000 Of the payment the
present headquarters Of the Elks On
Columbus avenue.
Some members of the lodge filed a
bill in the superior court requesting
that the officers of the lodge and the
Boston University officials be cnjoined
from carrying out this transaction, the
petitioners alleging that under the by
laws of the lodge a four ifthS vote was
necessary on all appropriations exceed
ing $50 and claiming that there was
not a four-fifths vote in this case.
The officers of the lodge filed a de-
murrer which the supreme court today
sustained. In brief the court finds that
the rule requiring a fOur-fifths vote on
appropriations applies only to the pay
mcnt of benefits in the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-13
KENNEBEC.
LITCHFlELD.

pLA1NS--Libby Relief Corps held &,
quilting ut Masonic hall Friday, the
G. a. II. furnishing an oyster dinner.
Mrs. sara Rogers is i'll at J. A.
Chases
Preparations are being made for the
dramatic entertainment under the aus
pieces of Libby Post. G.. a. r., at Stew
arts hall Wednesday evening, Feb. H.
consisting Of the three-act drama en-
titled Brother JOSIAH with the fol-
lowing cast of characters: Josiah Arm
strong, wealthy farmer. +. O. Tarr;
Wellington Armstrong, broker. c. NJ
White; benjamin Armstrong. JOSiahS
son. A. O. Lancaster; William lie
Blanc, broker. VIM. Dingley; Henry
\ewcomb, an author Everett Libby:
Hiram PenstrOke. confidential man.
Ray Small: James Armstrong Butler
Charles Hamilton; Mrs Wellington
Armstrong, Lou Skillns; Jemimy, wife
of Josiah. Eva Libby; Gladys Arm
strong, Hannie Curtis; Edith Leblanc,
Isabel Randall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Disappointed because his ward club
failed Thursday night to endorse him
for nomination. Alderman Joseph F.
KJhout, long a Democratic leader in
the Chicago city council. committed
suicide Friday by shooting himself in
the head at his home. He was a law
yer and about 80 years of age.
The sum Of $1,000 is bequcathed to
the Margaret Phllsbury hospital Ut
Concord y. H., by the will of Mrs.
Isabel NJ Fowler of Boston. filed Fri
day for probate. The income is to ne
devoted to the care Of women and
girls who would otherwise be unable
to avail themselves of hospital treat
mont.
During the negotiations for the pur-
chase of a site for the new S20,00O.0 900
passenger station at Chicago for the
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. It
was discovered that part Of the land
desired was owned apparently by one
Tim" Sullivan. who could not be
found As the lack of a clear title
would have proved a serious obstacle
to the construction Of the new build
ing search was made for Sullivan all
over the country Recently it was
learned that sullivan had died at Lynn,
Mass, and efforts We're made to locate
his heirs. Now woman who says she
is Suilivan's widow announces at Lynn
that she will claim the property. which
is valued at $250.000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-13
DOVER AND FOxCROFT.
Service Concentrating Lncolin's
Birthday-PersonaIs.

Dover Me, Feb 12.-(SpeciaD.-
The schools Of the two towns were
closed Lincoln's birthday
The community is much saddened to
hear Of the death Of John Russell
Which occurred Thursday morning He
had been in i'll health for number of
years. A daughter survives.
j. w. Ham of Guilford was in town
Friday.
Friday afternoon in the Congrega-
tional church. concentrating Lin
coins birthday, the following program
was given: Singing, "Keller's American
Hymn" Quartet and. audience: invoca-
ton. Rev. A. Gertrude Earle; music,
quartet: Life and Character of Lin
coln,' Hon. w. c. Parsons; solo. Err
nest Hill; "The Emancipation Procla-
nation" Col. j. b. Parks; solo, Miss
Helen Paine; "Lincoln's Address at
Gettysburg and Personal Recollec-
tons" Hon. w. Cushing: solo, Miss
Florence Paine; remarks by Judge c.
w. Hayes. Dea. l.. p. Evans and 9TH
ers; music. quartet; singing of
America" by audience.
Mayo {: sons mill began Monday to
run overtime
Rev. A.. Gertrude Earle was in Ban
gor last week attending the lectures
at the Theological Seminary.
Allen A. Dinsmore has purchased
the house lots on lower Main street
opposite his residence.
The Cosmopolitan Club met with
Miss Sarah Hughes Thursday after
noon. The following program was Civ
en-: Roll call, quotations from Goethe:
Rev A. Gertrude Earle read a very
interesting and instructive paper on
THE Lie and Works Of Goethe" in
Guiding the story of the drama
Faust The following musical num-
bers We're given: "The Earl King.
Schubert. sung in German by Miss
Alice Genthner; '"The Flower Son. -
from "Faust' was given as a violin
solo by Miss Vera Carrie: "The Jewel
Song" from Faust was sung by
Miss Helen Paine; piano duet by
Misses Cole and Day. Mrs. Walter
Mayo and Miss Alice Ham acted as
accompanies. Russian tea, waters and
assorted CONNECTIONS were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-13
TEA AND ASSEMBLY.
Two Social Events Friday for Bowdon
Boys and Friends.

Brunswick. Me, Feb. 12.--(SpeciaD.-
three was held this afternoon in Hub
baud han and proved as usual To DE Il
devoted especially to out-of-town guests.
Refreshments were served. the tables pc
ing presided over by ladies of the faculty.
one more tea will he held in the near flu
turc ana Will also be devoted 10 out-o3-
town guests.
The second and final Junior assembly
of the year was held in the evening in
Memorial hall and proved one Of the most
enjoyable dances ever given at Howdoiu
y large number of young ladies Were
present from many cities and towns Of
Maine and several from out of the Stat
The hall was artistically decorated. The
music was by kendrie's Orchestra. The
following We're the young ladies present:
Alice Garland. Augusta; Theresa New
bert. Augusta; Janet Peters, Portland.
Margaret Stalbrd Portland Ethel Mo
Conley. Portland: Margaret Switzerland
brunswick: Olivia Dunn, Lewiston. Leo
ma Curtis, Portland; Christine kcnnison.
WateiVlle: Agnes Green, Portland: Jose
pline H. Folhan, P0rtland Evelyn VIM
ship, Auburn: Viola Dixon, i'reeport; Az
MeS Campbell. Mechanic Falls; Mrs. Clyde
Il. Richardson, Lisbon Fails; Helen Cros-
by, Bath; Adelaide Mitchell, Portland; ;
Marie NJ Hansen, Portland; Emily Felt
Brunswick Alice Kelsey, Frceport; Pau
line I.itchiield, Lewiston: Eleanor Lcydon
Bath: Dorothy Duncan, Bath; Helen
Claiming. Albany, y. Y; Sarah Williams
Albany n y; Marion Drew, Brunswick;
Dorothy johnson, Brunswick; Martha
Simmons, Rockland; Marguerite Good
man. Bath; Madeline Clifford, Bath;
Gladys Mahar, Topsham; Clara Bailey,
Machias: Florence Marsh. DXfield; Mrs.
Gladys NJ. Smith, Woodfords; Beatrice
Henley, Brunswick; Ruth Davenport
Boston Elizabeth Lee, brunswick; Helen
f. E,stil. Colorado Springs, Col; Gene
We've DWinal, Auburn; Dorothy Clay
Portland; Florence Coffey, Portland; Ma
bel Estes, Portland; Mildred Files
brunswick: Lynette Parsons, Bangor;
Frances Little, Brunswick, Rose Tyler
Portland; Frances Skolield, Brunswick;
Beatrice Hacker Brunswick; Marguerite
HudkinS, Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-13
LIABILITY
INSURANCE,

Liability Insurance, today, is getting
to be commonly carried and is recog-
nized, by all leading business houses,
as being fully as important as Fire
insurance, 1t protects the owner or
employer from amy suits, which may
arise from liability Of any description.
both from the public ana from the
employee. There are many cases
where accidents happen, where the
employer is said to be responsible. but
where the injured party is really at
fd2it. In this event the employer has
10 go to the expense of engaging coun-
ell, Il great many times contestng the
SUIT III the courts. The INABILITY Com
pany relieves the employer from any
expense of This Kind, which may be in
CURED.
Charles L. Downing makes a spec
lalltv Of this class Of business for this
section Of the state ami IS assisted bv
George w. AIllmcrc, Special Agent Of
the Aetna Life Insurance Company.
IN inns department. fiji. eodtf