davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-24
EAST CHICAGO.

East Chicago folk generally VIII OBJ
serve Thanksgiving in good old-fash-
toned style, some of them entertaining
family parties at home, while others
will go out to dine. There is scarcely
enough turkies to supply the demand
this year at the local markets, and
many anticipating this shortage, got in
their orders early with the dealers with
whom they trade.
Prof and Mrs A H Whitesitt will
have for their guests on Thanksgiving
day Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Smith are expect
ing Dr. and Mrs Hanlon from Middle
VILE, Mich, to spend Thanksgiving day
with them
Prof and Mrs T. E. Williams will
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Headington
OF Portland, Ind Mrs. Headington is a
sister OF Mrs Williams and Mr.. Head
ington is a sister of Mrs. Williams and
Mr.. eHadingto who is a prominent
business man Of Portland. is a. director
in the Chicago Fat Stock show, and is
here in connection with that event. The
guests viii arrived tomorrow or Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. e N Canine will spend
Thanksgiving day quietly at home.
They will have as their guest for the
occasion, Mrs. CANNES nephew, Edward
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Kennedy viii leave
today for southern Illinois, where they
will spend two weeks visiting relatives
of Mrs. Kennedy's in and around her
old home
Miss Nellie Fultz, teacher in the
Mckinley school, viii go TO Terre
Haute this afternoon to spend Thanks
giving day with old school friends.
Miss F'ultz is a graduate of the State
Normal school in that city and num-
Der of her classmates still live there.
Prof. F. Z. Westhafer, teacher of his
tory in the Harrison school. viii spend
Thanksgiving in Linden, Ind.
On Friday Mrs. S. II. Poor, Mrs. H H
Clark and Mrs. E. n. Canine are going
into Chicago to attend the Thomas
concert, and incidentally to hear Nine
Schumann -Heinck, who is an attraction
that afternoon.
Nice pure spring water sold at Mas
sau & Thompson's at 10 cents per gal
lon. 24-3t
Mrs. H. r. Phillips of Beacon street
has been Ill for a couple of days
Rev. H. r. Burns, the new pastor OF
the Congregational church, has beer
called to Kansas by the illness anC
death of his fatehr. He did not preacI
Sunday. but sent a substitute to take
his place.
The East Chicago club, the newly or.
ganized social club. will give Thanks.
giving dance at the South Bay hote
on Thanksgiving evening. It will bt
uiIita an elaborate event and handSOms
invitations on the clubs own station
airy have been issued for the event
The latetr is the first social event give1
by the club.
The Thanksgiving union services viii
be held tomorrow evening i nrhe Metho
dist church. Rev H R. Burns, the Con
gregationaI pastor. was to have preach
ed the sermon, but his absence, OWNS
to the death Of his father. viii neces
state a change in the program. It ha
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-24

Of Schreck with his left and landed,
then whipped his right to the chin,
dropping the fat man like a log.
Schreck came to his feet with some
labor and managed to clinch a few
times. while Langford did some muir
derous inhghting. Before the minute
was ended Langford once more reached
the paunch with his left lightly and
crossed his right hard to the jaw. This
ended 1t. Mike got up at the count of
nine but could hardly stand. and to save
a knockout the battle was stopped
The crowd was enraged at the con-
dition of Schreck and began to boot
him the minute he took off his robe.
Langford tried all day and evening
to meet Jack Johnson. who Is in Pitts
burg. He challenged Johnson from the
ring.
A feature Of the evening was the
resurrection of the veteran Johnny
Stroup, who seventeen years ago drew
with George Dixon in twenty rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-24
BARRY STOPS
r. GALLOWAY

Boston, Nov 24-Jim Barry. the Chi
cago heavyweight, Knocked out Ralph
Galloway, the colored California boxer,
in the beginning Of the tenth round in
the feature bout at the Armory A. A.
last night Galloway gave away lot
Of weight. at least twenty pounds. and
was given an awful hauling. 1t was
an uninteresting fight. for Galloway
never seemed to have a chance. Barry
bided his time and gradually wore his
man down. The fight was really de-
cided in the ninth round, for Galloway
was Knocked down just at the close of
the period and was literally dragged to
his corner. 1t took the work Of all
four seconds to bring him to anything
like consciousness, and then he was an
easy victim for the white man. The
tenth round lasted only a few seconds
when Galloway collapsed in his corner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-24
SOUTH CHICAGO.

A shocking accident occurred yester-
day morning at the corner of Seven
tieth street and Stony Island avenue
and caused the death of Miss Lillian
Stress, 694O Stonel Island avenue. Miss
Stress alighted from a north-bound
South Deering car at Soney Island av-
enue and Sixty ninth street. Intending
to cross the west side of the street. she
walked around the rear end of the car
and stepped directly in the path of a
south-bound car going at a terrific
pace Motorman Henry whose car kill
ed the young woman, told the following
story to the Woodlawn police: The wo-
man walked from behind the north
bound car and suddenly appeared in my
path and 1 put on the brakes and at
the same time plugging the controllers.
but did not have space to stop in. I
saw the woman go down and the fender
passed over her and I knew she was
killed The rails were slippery and
added greatly to the difficulty in stop
ping the car. The body of the dead
woman was identified by her sister,
Mrs. Louisa Wesche. Miss Stress was
employed by the Regal Silk Garment
company, 1841 Wabash avenue. She
was returning to her sisters home for
visit to Robertsdale, Ind.
A corps of FIVE tugs left South Chi
cago yesterday in the sixty -mile-an-
hour blizzard, which was raging on
Lake Michigan. to the rescue of the
steamer Puritan, which is lying off the
beach at New Buffalo. Mich. and is
slowly nearing the rocks to be dashed
to pieces. The tugs are supposed tc
have reached there by this time.
Mabel Ellison of Windsor Park is Ill
at her home. 704S Bond avenue, with
the grippe.
Esther Johnson of the East Side left
for Michigan city, Ind, where he viii
play football with the Michigan City
team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-24
SPORTING NOTES
BIG ATHLETIC ATTRACTION
FOR TOWLE'S ON SUNDAY

Manager Manderbeck Is billing South
Chicago, Michigan City. Laporte. South
Bend. Gary. East Chicago. Indiana Har-
Dor, Whiting and Crown Point for his
prize attraction-James J. Jenries and
Frank Gotch-which will be in Ham
mond Sunday, Nov. 81
This gives an idea of the Importance
of this big mill. The bill includes
vaudeville performance. and the whole
show is one that may be seen with per-
feet propriety by a woman
The sale OF seats is going forward
rapidly. Blocks of ten and twenty
seats are being picked up. and it is be-
lieved that the whole house will be
sold OF long before the night of the
performance.
For the information Of those who
expect to come over to Hammond from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-24
BOXERS PAY TO FIGHT
Wolgast and Powell Chip in
to Stage Go.

San Francisco, Nov 24-For few
minutes last night it looked as If the
Powell Wolgast fight, billed for next
Monday. would be called of. The hitch
came at conference between Promoter
Sid Hester. the fighters and their man
ayers Hester notified the scrappers
that on account of the destruction of
the Coliseum by fire the receipts of the
fight would be greatly diminished and
that they would have to put in $3.50
apiece to meet the expense of prepar-
ing the Dreamland rink arena for the
battle The point was finally conceded
and the scrap will go on. Powell is
10 to s favorite.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-24

the neighboring cities It might be said
that the performance will be over at
1890. SO that they will have an oppor-
tunity to get home at seasonable
hour.
May Hold Matinee.
Manager Manderbeck said yesterday
that he might find it necessary to put
on matinee performance in the aft
ernoon in order TO accommodate the
crowds. However. If he can possibly
crowd the spectators into the theater
on Sunday night he will do So
Other theaters in this part OF the
state are making a bid for the big
show. and Hammond and Indianapolis
are the only cities in Indiana that will
have the opportunity to see the cham
pions in two of the most important
lines of athletics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-24
FITZ
IN THE RING

San Francisco, Nov. PA nephew Of
Bob Fitzsimmons is cutting a wide
swath IN New Zealand. and. according
to all accounts. is likely to follow in
the footsteps of his famous uncle. In
a letter received here from Fitzsimmons
Jr is described as likely looking lad.
feet II inches tall and weighing 154
pounds He has a remarkable broad
set Of shoulders and long reach. He
Is a blacksmith and only II years old.
In his last fight he knocked a fighter
named McCabe cold. and used the regu-
lation Fitzsimmons shift when doing it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-24
HESSVILLE.

Mrs T f. German was a Hammond
visitor yesterday.
Mrs Charles Mueller and son, Charles,
spent yesterday in Hammond
Miss Lizzie Kinzman spent Tuesday
in Hobart.
Mesdames f. Dedelow and w. KIM
mann spent Tuesday In Chicago.
Jas Vanes was a Highland visitor
yesterday.
Mrs R. Prahlow was very i'll last
evening, but is better today.
Ruth Scott visited her aunt, Mrs.
Smith. in East Chicago yesterday.
Miss Mathies left her leather bag.
containg pocketbook and other
things, in the depot at Osborn Monday
evening. Any one finding same please
return to Miss Mathies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-24
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

not been decided who will preach in his
stead.
Special Thanksgiving matinee at the
East Chicago rink. Friday night fast
racers from White City. Sans Souci and
the Coliseum against the fastest in
Lake county. 23-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-24
COREY WOULD
RACE LOBERT

Albert Corey, the French runner yes
terday answered the challenge Of
Charles Lobert to run anyone in the
world from Clinton, Iowa. to Chicago.
a distance OF 13s miles. for side bet
of from 800 TO $4,000. Corey announc-
ed that he would run Lobert twenty
four hour endurance race indoors and
would have backing for $1,000. Under
no conditions viii Corey run outdoors AZ
this Tine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-24
SUNDAY PICKS JEFF
Evangelist Gives Views of
Coming Fight.

BILLY" sunday recently hesitated in
his celestial campaign long enough to
remark that James j. Jeffries Will put
Jack Johnson on the has been list.
"Jen'u lick him so quick he won't
know what his name is, said Sunday
from the pulpit. Il tell you when you
knock out old Jim you'll have to put
Missouri mule in the ring against him.
and It's no 100 to l shot then. 1t was
this same Billy" who predicted that
the Tigers would hang it onto the Pr
ates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-24
SCHOOL HEAD
WANTS CHANGER

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Chanceilori
Day of Syracuse university today ex-
pressed himself as opposed to football
in it's present form. He said: 1T is a.
question whether football in its pres
emit dangerous form should be tolerated
Year after year more and more stu
dents are entering colleges. who have
promised their parents not to engage
in this sport. admire these boys, who
are tied TO their mothers apron strings.
I want football modified so that it viii
become contest of brains and less
contest of muscle"
ETMEs SADsS ARE CUISINES
%UTLERA.0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-24
CLARKE PLANS
BIG TRADES
Wants First Baseman ;
Bolster Up Pirates.

Pittsburg. Nov. 24.-President Bar
ney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club feels
that he will need the aid of Manager
Fred Clarke to help his team for next
year. Dreyfuss wrote Clarke that he
wanted him to attend the New York
meeting of the National league and
Clarke has answered that, barring ac-
cidents, he will be on hand. Dreyfuss
is said to be anxious to land first
sacker. and Clarkes visit in the east
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-24
MIDDIES MAY
SEE GAME

Annapolis. Md, Nov. 24-There IS
possibility that the midshipman foot
ball team and substitutes may be al
lowed to go to Philadelphia to wit
ness the big eastern closing game be-
tween Cornell and Pennsylvania on
Thanksgiving day. 1t was learned to-
day that the navy athletic authorities
have made recommendations to this ef-
feet to superintendent Bowyer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-24
STAYS
AT ROSE POLY

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 24.-Heze
Clark. coach OF the Rose Polytechnic
football team for two seasons, has been
engaged by the school management as
athletic director TO be in charge
through the school year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-24

DO You KNOW THAT A THOUsANB
TIMES, A NIGHT ARE SOLD BY
NEWsBOYs ON THT STREETS OF
HAMMONDP THIS DOES NOT IN
CLUDE THE CARVER CIRCULATION
AT All
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-24

may result IN a selection. Charlse is
said to have several promising trRdesz
in view to land first baseman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
The CORPORATION Tex

Judge Alton B Parker who has had
considerable experience in corporation
law, experience Of a nature that should
have given him insight into and I'M
derstanding of corporation methods
and desires asserts that the proposed
tax on corporation earnings is trick
whereby the corporations may escape
state regulation. From general appear
ances the corporations do not seem
anxious to defeat the proposition. No
serious opposition has as yet developed
from corporation headquarters or
among the Representatives of corporate
influence on legislation and this quies-
cence on their part is TO some minds at
least partial corroboration of Judge
Parker's allegation that such tax
would not be unwelcone TO the corpo-
rations If it would free them from state
interference.
Judge Parker's charge of trickery is
in line with a time honored democratic
attitude of denunciation. The leaders
and platform makers Of the democracy
are prone to denounce. but the pro-
posed measure should be most care
fully scanned and considered by re-
publicans Federal regulation of cor
porations is both wise and necessary
but the states should surrender their
Ut, ~ 81
ter the most mature consideration.
Federal regulation is general regula-
ton State regulation Is local regula-
ton and local regulation Is of the Two
nearest to complete regulation.
If the regulation of railroads by the
interstate commerce commission is a
sample of the protection against local
regulation that may be expected by
reason of the proposed regulation
federal regulation Of the liquor traffic
which issues q government license
to defiant violators of state laws Is an
other sample it is we'll to be extremely
careful The local corporation which
should find itself able TO defy local
legislation under cover Of a federal law
which must of necessity ignore local
conditions would be thorn in the side
of the community it would dominate.
Perhaps it would be well TO lay the
proposition aside until the tariff has
been revised and proper study and at
tention may be concentrated upon it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28

has steadily improved: and they are
more alive now than ever before to the
advantages to he gained from improved
farming and the raising of stock that
will command the favor OF buyers and
the top notch in prices.
Thus explanation Is afforded of the
increasing popularity OF the great agri-
cultural fairs. They gather many visit
ors who go for amusement, but the
large contributory influence is from
those who attend as matter Of bust
ness as we'll The fair combines bust
ness and pleasure, and that seems to
be an increasing requirement in asso-
citation with prosperity. Men are liv-
ing less within themselves than at
any previous time, and they know bet
ter than they ever knew before that
steam and electricity have well nigh
put the whole world in competition.
Therefore intelligent farmers want to
know, as we'll as people engaged in
other callings, what their competi-
tors are doing, what they have to show,
and how they may Improve their own
methods and increase the sum Of their
knowledge.
These great fairs are clearing houses
for ideas. They bring together experts.
They show the latest in machinery, the
best in grains, and the best in stock
and all the products of the farm. 1t is
the business side of these great fairs
that has made them what they are, and
which has put them into circuits and
supplied motive for the best exhibitors
to pass from one fair to another, add
ing to the attractiveness of each and
bringing what they have to show to
widely separated people.
The stock interest is at the base of
Sioux City prosperity, and that is the
interest that has been the chief pro-
moter in boosting the value of lands
from charitable contributions to the
representatives of independent for
tunes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
Iona Newspapers
MUST KEEP ON FIGHTING.
Knoxville Journal.1

IAAAOANlild- Adl.l
Progressive republicans have no
cause to be discouraged because of
their failure to secure a decent and
honest revision Of the tariff" There
has never been any reason to believe
that the victory could be so easily
Won. 1t was not to be thought that
the interests would let go their grip
upon the tariff laws at the first show
OF opposition. The republicans of the
nation must undergo practically the
same desperate conflict that has char
acterized the past few years in such
states as Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska,
Kansas and New York. And the gallant
fight being waged by the little band
of devoted republicans in the senate
is but the forerunner of the conflict
that will be carried to the people. In
the long run we shall have a tariff
made upon the evidence that can be
printed and submitted to the people
such a tariff as Germany has re-
Gently enacted which was made af-
ter six years investigation of the
facts of production and distribution
The tariff uestion no more belongs
IN pollucS than does the question of
maintaining and extending our pos
tai service. Seven out of every ten
thinking men of the country are in
favor of moderate protective tariff
"a tariff which shall measure the
difference in the cost of production
here and abroad-a scientific trades
tariff which shall permit of the de-
velopment Of our foreign.trade as we'll
as protect our home industries against
pauper labor. The republican party is
the only party that can be depended
upon to give us such a tariff and 1t
only after desperate and decisive
asht
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28


their farms. II they fall to appear {
that date they will lose all rights un-
der the number assigned them.
No charge will be made for regis.
tration. but Mt the time Of entry per
sons who apply for Flathead lands
will be required to pay. one-third Of
the appraised value and those apply
Ing for the lands on the other reserva-
tons will besrequired to pay one-fifth
Of the appraised value. Residence
must be begun within six months aft
er the date on which entry is made.
Settlers must build homes and Guilt
vate the lands in good faith.
At the end ofs-the i've year term
they receive title and may dispose of
their ,lanas.' At Tie end of fourteen
months those desiring. to do so may
pay for their IandsA Tin full. when they
will receive htlc and be authorized to
sell their lands If they so DESIRE
Washington Cor. Boston Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
Tn1EsREpuB11oAN sMARsHAznrowN, IOWA. JUNE %, 1909

robes, currycombs, pals, etc, as may
be needed in caring for horses or cattle
intended for exhibition.
Marshalltown entertained a splendid
gathering in the men who make up the
state bar association. The lawyer at
ease is very different person from
the attorney who cross questions you
in court.
"Mr. Bryan will never get thru the
doors of the senate chamber as a DEM
ocrat with anything like a prohibition
load ON his shoulders. Mason Dem
ocrt. But many a senator has man
aged to get inside with the biggest
sort of the other kind Of jag.
When she goes on the witness stand
the hired girl receives the attention she
misses when she waits on table.
-
1t is going to cost 100000 to take
the census. That's counting ten TO. a
dollar.
Orders have been placed for 100000
tons of steel rails during the month
of June. Beats all how business keeps
up in the railroad. matrimony and
graduate business.
The promoter doesn't seem to fear
the proposed tax on corporate earn
ings.
In Tennessee the open saloon goes
out of business July 1, right at the
height of dry and thirsty weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-28
WHY THE FAIRS?
Isioux City ,Journal.l


The country is agricultural. Remark
able progress has been made in COM
paratively few years, as any one can
see who goes about. The increase in
the value Of lands is proof beyond con-
troversy Of this progress. The homes
and belongings of farmers are object
lessons bespeaking the wonderful
change that has taken place since the
pioneers made the venture Of taking up
hon1esteads.
In farming, as in merchandising and
manufacturing, the secret Of success
He's fn.Ahe economies Of doing bust
ness. Farmers want the best nachin-
cry; they are looking for the largest
results from the least expenditure:
they know that every bushel OF corn
added to the yield Of the field is profit;
and they know that It costs even less
to raise good stock than 1t costs to
raise poor stock. Having this informa-
tim the value OF which has been DEM
onstrated, the condition OF the 1armers