davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
" p. Korth made business trip
asst week to LeSueur and Henderson.

" =. Korth made a business trir
last week to LeSueur and Henderson,
Miss Anna Dobrenz went to Mime
apolis last Sunday to visit with
friends.
Thomas Walters team near Cam
or1a was right in line with all the
other runaways of last week, when it
got away from its owner last Satur.
day On it's mad run the horses run
against tree with such force th at the
wagon broke in two, one horse turn
ing over and rolling down a steep
hill. It broke its back and had to be
killed.
The board of county commissioner
held their regular July meeting in the
Office of Auditor {. G. Vogel last
week. The books of the county audi
tor and county treasurer we're checked
up. The following amounts we're
ordered to be levied on the taxable
property of Brown county: County
revenue fund INCLUDING overdraft of
81, oOo) $4,000; County Poor fund
IS, 900; County Road and Bridge fund
$40, 600. Five hundred dollars were
appropriated for the construction of a
new building on the fair grounds in
place OF the building destroyed some
years ago by tornado.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21

Go-carts from 81. Is up. The lates
patterns. j. 81. Forster.
For SALE-20O acres, improved, 12O
acres, not improved, and 80 acres,
not improved, all in Town Sigel,
are for sale on easy terms.
12tf ALEX WAIBEL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21

Automobile For Sale. A Bargain.
Ny Royal Tourist car, Seats seven
people, as good as new. Costs nearly
S5OOO.OOO, will sell for $500. 90, with
top and Gabriel Horn, Glass Front,
Speedometer with Clock and two extra
Tires. Will deliver any time after
August first.
This is a first class bargain. have
new machine, therefore desire to sell
my old one. Apply to CHARLES Sill
VERSION, co Eagle Roller Mill Com
pany. 1929
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
Il The Turnverein held It's monthly
meeting last Saturday night.

The Turnverein held It's monthly
meeting last Saturday night.
Capt. A. Steinhauser left Mond az
noon for Lake City to attend the Lake
View Camp.
Mrs. j. F. Neumann has returned
from protracted visit at Cincinnati
and Chicago.
JOS. Tauer acted as chief of police
during the absence of chief Klause in
camp with Co A.
Mrs. Jeanette Contier of Sleepy Eye
visited last Wednesday with Miss
Anna Lindmeyer.
Chas. Weschke, druggist at Spring
field is visiting this week with reIa-
tives in the city.
Chas. P. Stengel has bought the
Merchants Hotel and took possession
of it on Wednesday.
81. Held who has been at Seattle for
some time is on his way home and
will soon arrive in the city.
Mat. Petersen left Sunday for a
protracted visit IN New Jersey, to visit
with brother and sister, whom he had
not seen for 81 years.
R. Geisinger and family, former
proprietor of the Merchants Hotel
have moved into the Spoerhase house
on South German Str.
Henry Fuerst, F, W. Johnson, John
Hauenstein and Cap. Nenno made a
fishing trip last Thursday to Lake
Jefferson in Mr.. Fuerst's touring car.
A serious runaway which fortu-
nately did not result in anything more
serious than a bad scare occurred
Thursday night on Minnesota Str,
when four horses, driving team and
two young horses hitched to the team
became manageable and made a
wild dash down the street. They came
to a sudden stop in front of the Red
Front grocery where the wagon was
run against concrete hitching post.
Geo. Meyer was thrown from the wa
gon and escaped with a few bruises.
Peter Hippert who was also on the
wagon was not hurt.
Station Agent F. P. Starr left Mon
day night for Tracy to attend the
funeral of his father who died early
Sunday morning. Mr.. Starr sr. had
been ailing for some time and the
operation performed upon him some
time ago did not bring on the desired
change for Improvement in his con-
ditions. Saturday he was removed
from St. Luke's hospital, st. Paul, to
the family home at Tracy where he
died Sunday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Starr of this city having gone to the
hospital early Saturday morning as
sisted in the removal. Mr.. W. II.
Starr was a farmer near Tracy and
had reached lineage of "A years. He
is survived by three sons; two of
these living near Tracy and F. P.
Starr of this city.
A serious accident befell Mrs. F.
Sannwald last Sunday while driving
to NicoIlet with her husband and Mr..
and Mrs. 81. W. Englebert. At the
Northwestern R. r. crossing in this
city opposite Bingham's elevator the
horse became frightened and fearing
a disastrous runaway Mrs. Sam
valid made a leap from the buggy and
landing on the ground sprained her
ankle. The horse was soon brought
to halt and not considering her in.
juries very seriously Mrs. Sannwald
made the trip over to Nicollet with the
other parties. Towards evening how
ever, the pains were so intense that a
physician was consulted who pronoun-
ced the sprain a very complicated
one. Mrs. Sannwald was brought
home Monday on the train and will be
laid up for some time.
Officials Entertained by CONNER
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21
On the Rifle Range.

Six members of the Hunters club
participated in the rifle shoot at Hun
tiers Rest Sunday morning. The scores
were as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-21

WANTED Competent manager for
well-equipped wooden mill, who will
take reasonable interest chance to
buy on easy terms. Secretary
Wooden Mills, St. Cloud, MINI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
GOVERNOR
MARSHALL
SNUBS Us
Lake County Will Not Be
Represented at Annual
Convention Of Lakes-to-
the Gulf Deep Waterway
Association.

Governor Marshall, as usual, has
sighted the counties of Lake and
Porter In making his appointments
OF delegates to annual convention Of
the Lakes-to-t -the-Gulf Deep Waterway
association which is to be held in New
Orleans, he has failed to appoint a
representative from either of the coun-
ties of Lake and Porter, although these
counties have tensive Lake Michigan
coast lines and numerous inland wa
terways that have possibilities Of de-
velopment that exceed anything in In
diana outside ef the river counties.
However it is customary for Gov
ernor Marshall to overlook this Sec
tion OF the state despite it's CONNER
cial Importance. It gave a majority
for James Watson in the last state
election and that is its objectionable
sin.
Lake county has greater possibilities
for deep waterway development than
Indianapolis ever thought of having.
1t will contain state metropolis and
Indianapolis will become the second in
i stead of the first city of the state. The
governor will wake up to teh import
ance of Lake county some day In
sighting Lake county he has slighted
Gary. East Chicago, Indiana Harbor
and Hammond.
The Indianapolis Star has the follow
ing regarding these appointments:
The appointments OF thirteen dele
gates to represent Indiana at the an
nual convention of the Lakes -to-the
Gulf Deep Waterways. which will be
held at New Orleans. Oct. 80 and Nov.
1 and 2. was announced by Governor
Marshall Saturday One delegates is
named from each congressional dis
trict as follows: John W. Boehne
Evansville: H C. Duncan. Blooming
ton: E. W. Menaugh. Salem; Curtis
Marshall. Madison; r. S. Carver. Terre
Haute: Rudolph G. Leeds. Richmond;
Dick Miller, Indianapolis; George w
Wright, Anderson; r. c. Houston
Frankfort: NJ. NJ. Hathaway, Winamaci
B. L Louthain. Logansport; Perry A
Randall. Fort Wayne. and s N Stevens
/ Plymouth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
HOW WILL
HAMMOND
Thank It?
City Will Be Overcome With
Gratitude Maybe : When
It Learns Erie Has Voted
$500 to Remodel the Old
Depot.

After years of waiting for a depot
from the Erie railroad, one that should
be in keeping with city of this size,
and the amount of business that the
road gets out of this city. the company
has at last appropriated $500 to re-
model the old building. This remod-
eled structure will have to do for Ham
mond until the Erie gets good and
ready to build a decent station, and
anybody knowing the Erie's policy for
public spiritedness, knows that this ap-
preparation is meant to stave off public
sentiment for many years to come Any
business man would know that it is
poor policy, especially for a close fig
uring corporation, to make this expend-
iture on an old building merely as a
makeshift for a year or SO.
This $500 appropriation has come
only after the Hammond Business
Mems association had succeeded in set
ting the machinery of the Indiana rail-
road commission to working against the
Erie, and among many business men
the little $500 is accepted merely as a
sop good enough for Hammond.
Under other circumstances the re-
modelling of the depot would be CRATE
fully accepted, as the renovation plan
ned is really thorough for an ole
shack. The plans for the remodeling
provide for a separate ladies' and mems
waiting room. each having a lavatory
In addition to this, the ladies' section
will have a retiring room. The tickef
agent and the telegraph operator viii
be placed in one room in order that the
former can wait on patrons. both in the
mems section on the north and the Ia
dies room at the south end of the sta
tion
The present waiting room will consti.
tute the ladies' section, while that o.
the men will be carved out of the ole
baggage room and the conductors room
The plans also provide for better mac
additional lighting. This means tha
the station will have to be re-wire,
and at the same time provisions will b,
made to light the station platform.
Altogether the remodeling would b
| thorough and would be reasonably sat
| isfactory were the station itself no
such an old affair and If Hammond ha,
not learned by past experience that 1t i
a long time between appropriation
/ with the Erie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
DOC" RECEIVES A BID

DR.. H. E. Sharrer, the illustrious po-
tentate of Orak shrine. has received an
invitation from Elias ]. Jacoby, the
nlustrious potentate of Murat temple.
inviting him to attend the big circus
which is being put on by that organi-
zation.
Rr. Sharrer has decided to attend and
it IL understood that a movement is on
footNor about ten members of Orak
templAand their wives to take the trip
to indianapolis and see this great cir
Gus
The party plans to leave Hammond
on the afternoon train and, after spend
ing the evening at the circus return
rive in Hammond the following morn
ing
The reservation of boxes and seats
for the circus began yesterday with a
strong demand at circus headquarters
in the lobby Of the Denison hotel The
Indianapolis public bought literally and
many orders came by mail from over
the state. Both Shriners and people
who do not belong to the mystic or
der are organizing parties and taking
the tickets for family use.
The Coliseum viii seat about 5000
people at each performance, and ther,
are $1,000 seats available for circu.
| week While yesterdays demand wa,
/ gratifying to the circus promoters. tn,
4 sale hardly made a dent in the man,
4 thousand seats which are available TO
the show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
From Poverty to Riches in 6 Years.
(The Fifth Installment. }

o in e a
more han
is
fEt in the a
he and relative o
him to in
$4,000 $68495
n o 0
ACRES MONTANA ONE OF THE RICHEST STATES IN THE
an
mra ie n If O
specahe o n
therb but sine he came I'M mmond NJ a
but in realty a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
OUTCHMAN KILLED
JOHN SPOLARICH
But no Charge of Murder
Was Sworn Out
Against Slayer.

Papers filed in the Lake superior
court today by Henry c. Beaubien, adj
ministrator of the estate of John Spola-
rich, an employe of the Inland Steel
company at Indiana Harbor, declare
that Spolarich wGs killed by the
"Dutchman" when he fell into a vat
where iron plates are picked.
This sounds like Greek to the aver
age person, but Attorney Frank Gavit
has brought suit against the Inland
Steel company for $4,000 damages on
this account.
The picking vat is a large vat where
iron plates are placed in a solution for
some purpose or another, and the
"Dutchman" is an apparatus which is
used to move them about In the pick
ling fluid.
When Spolarich fell into the picking
vat the "Dutchman" descended upon
his head and killed him. That is but
one Of the many ways that a person
may meet death in the steel mills.
However, Attorney Frank Gavit be-
lieves that the accident was the result
of the negligence of the company and
he has brought suit to recover $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
YET ANOTHER OLD
SETTLER IS GONE
Especial to THE TImEs.) )

Hessville. Oct. 1S.-Henry Reichardt,
one of the old settlers of North own
ship died early this morning at the
home Of his daughter Mrs. Horace
Lohse at Hessville with whom he had
been making his home OF recent Years.
His death was solely due to old az he
having been SO years old. rs was
fairly well and healthy up to yester-
day, when he dozed off into a peace
full sleep from which he did not awake
again. He died at two o'clock this
morning.
Mr.. Reichardt. was a carpenter by
trade. He was born in Germany but
settled in Hessville 2S years ago.
He is the father of three sons and
one daughter. their being Henry and
Herman of Hessville and August OF
Chicago and Mrs. Horace Lohse OF
Hessville.
The funeral has been arranged for
Thursday afternoon. Services will be
held at the late home and intermeni
will be in the Hessville cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
ISSUES ORDERS TO
C. C. al, RAILROAD
Board Of Public Works De
mands Toilet Rooms for
Shack Depot.

The c. c. & L. railroad, which from
the very beginning has never shown
a disposition to accommodate its Ham
mond patrons In the least, is again to
be appealed to for relief in a small
measure at least. The board of public
works at its meeting this morning in
structed the clerk to notify the road
to provide toilet rooms in connection
with its depot in Hammond. The road
now has nothing more than an old box
car to serve as a depot and puts up the
plea of poverty and the fact that it
is in the receivers hands whenever ap-
preached to provide necessaries.
Hammond patrons of the roaG are
thoroughly disgusted with it and lay
the blame largely on the administra-
tion for not having insisted on a depot
as one of the very first considerations,
instead of allowing six months in which
to complete it, thus giving the COM
pany time enough to go into the hands
of the receiver.
The inspectors bond of George Long
as inspector for the Sohl street pave
ment was accepted.
The matter Of awarding the con-
tracts for the cells Of the new police
station was taken under further adj
visement. the time for action being set
for Oct. %.
| The clerk was also instructed to noti-
! fly the Northern Indiana Gas & Elec-
tr.c Light company to place a light at
/ the crossing of the South Shore line
and Brunswick street; also that the
Hammond, Whiting & East Chicago
line should remove guy wires on One
Hundred and Fiftieth street where they
extend into the sidewalk lines.
Bids are also asked for on the plumb
ing and was fitting for the new police
station in the city hall building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
CATCH A l2 FOUNDER
Big Pickerel Brought Home
by Fisher as Trophy
of Trip.

A twelve-pound pickerel. representing
one of the best catches of the season
near Kouts. was brought home. 'ast
evening by John Beckz.an and Dave
Emery of the Lake County Savings &
Trust company. They had been at
Kouts along the Kankakee river since
last Thursday and reported good sport
when the weather was not too cold.
Mr.. Beckman gave ou the first In
formation that their original quest
would be cat fish and carp. and while
this is unusual game when there is
better game to be had. 1t had the color
of truth because Mr.. Beckman believes
carp are better than nothing at all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
KILLED BY
THE: MAN
SHE LOVED
Gary the Scene Of a Murder
in Which Married Woman
Pays Dearly fer Intrigue
With Buffalo Fellow
Slayer Admits Guilt.

Katherine Franc. 80 years old. was
shot and instantly killed Saturday
night at 500 by her affinity and soul
mate. Martin Thot after a quarrel and
a desperate struggle which resulted
from the argument.
The woman was shot once in the left
breast. the bullet Of the 80 calibre gun
penitrating clear through her body
and resting just inside the right side
under her arm. She dropped to the
floor and died instantly. Thot believ-
ing that he could prove that the wo-
man committed suicide made no at
tempt to escape and was arrested a
few minutes later by officer Miller who
heard the shot and rushed to the scene
Of the murder.
The events leading up to the crime
from gruesome story. The woman
who had been of an unsavory reputa-
tion became intimate with her slayer
in Buffalo. New York, and after she
and her husband had moved to Cary
she sent for her lover to follow them.
(Continued on Page Sevcn.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
JACOB HOKE BURIED.
Flagman Killed by Train
Laid to Rest.

Jacob Hoke, the aged watchman who
met sudden death last Friday when he
was struck by an Erie train at the
Holman street crossing. was buried
yesterday afternoon at Oak Hill ceme-
terry under the auspices OF the Calu-
met lodge of Odd Fellows. The
marched in procession. as did also the
Rebekahs. Many floral pieces were re-
ceived at the home. Members of the
Odd Fellow lodge acted as pail bearers
The inquest will be completed tomor-
row.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
DISAGREE
ABOUT THE
R|GHTS-OF-WAY

The building of the Gary & Interur-
ban has brought about slight dis
agreement between the company and
the board of public works regards
the right of way on Summer street
The company is ready TO build its
line, but the board, finding that the
street is not vet completely paved and
awaiting acceptance by the county
commissioners. Will not give the com
pany permission to tear UP what stone
has already been placed and rolled.
Otherwise the work is progressing
in good shape. the ties having been laid
from Columbia avenue to the Nickel
Plate tracks in Hammond.
The board and President Frank Cav
it of the company are expected to reach
an agreement soon as to the manner in
which the track is to be laid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
FIRE IN HOTEL.
Department Called to Put
Small Blaze.

The fire department from the Central
station was called to the Hotel Carle-
ton yesterday afternoon owing to a
little fire whic hhad been caused by a
defective boiler. The fire got between
the partitions and flooring, but was
checked by the chemical before il could
make any headway. The damage is
estimated to be not over s25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
BREAKS HIS ANKLE.
Member of Little Johnny
Jones Co. Injured.

Edward Halbert, Is years old of
Brooklyn, n. Y. and member of the
Little Johnny Jones company which
played at Towle's opera house last
evening, sustained a broken ankle yes
terday afternoon when a heavy truck
fell from the wagon and struck him.
The accident happened near the cor
ner of Holman street and Gostiin
street Halbert was taken to St. Mar
garet's hospital, where he is being
cared for by the management of the
Towle opera house company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
SLAPS ANOTHER'S
WIFE; IS SHOT
Excitement Runs High in Hammond
Business District, Caused by
Negro Shooting SCrape
ASK MIR. BECKER HIMSELF.
Editor, TIMES.

Editor, TIMES:
VIII you tell the people of Claude
street how 1t is that Mayor Becker
and John PascaIy were campaigning
I'm a certain residence on this street
yesterday Sunday afternoon and
how 1t was that beer and whiskey
were served thereP Don't the sa-
looms pay license to sell IiquorF why
try to beat out the salOOnkeeper:
e. T., Claude street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18

THE TIMES PAYS WEEKLY SAL
ARIES TO NEARLY FIFTY PEOPLE
IN HAMMOND, GARY, EAST CHICAGO.
WHITING AND OTHER PARTS Qks
LAKE COUNTY. THEY SPEND THErvu
MONEY AT HOME. DOES 1T DE-
aERvE YOUR sUPPoRTs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18
SCHAAF A
WINNER ON
NORTH SIDE:
Republican Meeting at Hoh-
man and Gostlin Streets
Saturday Full of Promise
Many Splendid Speech
es Made.

The republican meeting on the north
side last Saturday night was a most
enthusiastic one. The store room at the
corner Of Holman and Gostlin streets
was packed with eager listeners and
that they were in full sympathy with
the speakers was evidenced by the fact
that the applause were frequent and
Schaaf received a regular ovation.
There is no question in the minds Of
the members OF the city central com
mittee that the north side is with Dick
Schaaf in this campaign. They are
plainly tired of the empty Becker prom
ises- What the north side wants is
some attention and some considera-
tion
Attorney W. J. McAleer made one of
tie most ringing campaign speeches
for which he is famous. and the way
he ripped the present administration up
the back brought peals of laughter from
his audience.
Machine Is Scored.
The Becker -Rhode-Da -Lvons-AhI-
born machine was ridicuIed and pointed
to with scorn and IL there was any
doubt in the minds of republicans that
the present administration is unpopu-
lar with the people Of the north side
1t was dispelled last Saturday night.
1t actually seemed as though the peo-
pie came out in numbers just to take
a slap at Becker and his gang, and de-
lighted in the grilling he received
Attorney p. Z. Boone made a telling
speech that pleased the crowd i'm
mensely. He had lot of good stories
to tell that illustrated the short COM
ings of Becker and his gang
As a result of the meeting many
converts were made to Schaaf and
when Dick" as everybody calls him.
made his quiet dignided talk, so diff
ferent from the wild rantings of Beck
er. the crowd was with him to a man.
A business administration, not a
lawyers political ringsters' adminis-
tration. is the keynote Of the present
campaign and 1t is making a terrific
appeal to the people of Hammond.
Some of the speakers left early and
went to Max Helfer's hotel at the cor
ner of Hoffman street and Calumet
avenue where they had heart-to- heart
talk with some of the residents of that
neighborhood who had assembled to
hear him.
The warm and friendly reception that
the north side gave Schaaf was revel-
alton to all who were with him and
nothing could show better how the
wind is blowing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18

WHY TAKE CHICAGO PAPER
FOR SPORTING EVENTSs THEY
DON'T GIVE YOU LAKE COUNTY
EVENTS. THE TIMES DOES, AND
ALL OTHERS as WELL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-18

IF YoU THINK THAT THE TIMES
Is TRYING To GIVE you THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE APPRECIATED.