davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

, inspector. Mr.. J. w. Carson. and his
assistants have been recently paying
especial attention TO the weights Of
flour. Several instances OF short
weight have been found. and the sacks
were sent back to be refilled. While
there is a heavy penalty attached to
the violation OF the law. the state feed
inspector does not enforce the penal
" In the first instance II the manufact-
urer or importer shows a willingness
to right matters and continue right
In the future.
Under the law the A. and NJ. College
has had some OF the surplus OF this
feed inspection revenue, after the ex-
penses Of administering the law had
been paid, but about 100000 has gone
to the state. Now the surplus over the
actual expenses OF the administration
OF the law is TO 20 TO the state. From
this surplus revenue. the state feed
control building Is being erected, con
struction work being now In progress
II the governor calls the Legislature
In extraordinary session, and he can
be persuaded TO submit this question
| to the legislature. the officers OF the
college will ask that the surplus mon
ey from this feed inspection be al
lowed to the college. II Is not IN an,
sense a state revenue; Il Is earned by
the college. and Il Is paid by the PEG
pie who want to see the A. aid NJ
College built up. There are si1d acres
OF land In the College properly II
Brazos county. As Il Is now. TIE Col
iege can get no money for buildings
buildings are needed. The universit,
OF Texas has its revenue from i's land
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

grant, and II has been announced t1of
five million dollars win be spent theFe
In permanent improvements. y fne
legislature viii give the surplus Of ne
feed control money. over the actual
expenses OF administering the law.
the college win have money enough
to make the improvements necessary
and take care Of two thousand boys.
The surplus earnings OF the iced
control between July ~. 1903. and
September /. 1909. were s2.sls.7f.
In the event there Is a special So.
sion OF the legislature this money Win
be asked for. and the friends Of the
A. and N. College throughout Texas.
and those who want to send their sons
here. will bring pressure 10 bear on
the governor and the Legislature 10
get the money.
This money would remove every
tent off the campus.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

that no governor OF the state. except
the present one. has so construed IL.
II Is a matter OF regret that the gov
ernor has seen ut TO thus cripple an
institution which means so much TO
the development OF Texas. The peo.
pie OF Texrs do net object to the in.
vestment OF their hard earned money
whers Il returns such large dividends
in developed manhood. fully equipped
for the duties OF life. To turn our
young men away Is a reproach to the
state Many. manly sons Of Texas
are now sleeping in tents 10 secure
the advantages offered here. The
state must do It's duty.
Presided over by that sturdy. pop
ular and splendid type OF manhood,
,rlotic and intelligent board Of trus-
tees. supported by a loyal alumni. aud
with the undivided sympa,hies OF the
masses of the people. the A. and NJ,
college Is entering the most prosper
Gus era II It's existence. II the con-
stitutlon stands In the way the con
stitution must be changed.
Bryan must connect herself by
means OF the trolly line with this
thriving institution.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
COLLEGE NOTES
BY Hon. W. c. Davis.

University OF Texas, yet the same con-
stltution In making provisions for
the support OF the University and the
A. and Al. college designates each
one separately. In Art III. Sec. as.
Is designated the purposes for which
the legislature may levy taxes and
impose burdens on the people. one
of which purposes Il as follows: The
support OF public schools. In which
shall be included colleges and univer-
stiles established by the state: and
The maintenance and support OF the
4. and NJ. College Of Texas" Thus
clearly differentiating the two insti.
.utions. Outside OF the appropria.
lions made by the legislature the ON.
Col. r. r Miner. governed by pa
" revenue received by the A. and NJ.
college IL the interest on 100000 Of
tate bonds held by the college. In
addition To this the college receives
lbout $4,000 from the Federal gov.
,rnment. which can be used only fof
certain purposes. Then the only
money available for permanent Inn
proyement. II the governor is correct,
Is the interest on the 100000 worth
of bonds held by the college. which
amounts 20 about $4,000 annually.
That the trainers OF our constitution
intended such construction TO be pla-
ced on the provisions relating TO the
college Is contradlcted by the fact
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

Henry Ward Boecher said "Col
lsres civilixc the hand and rut brains
into It's palms. Give colleges. and
you give necessarily everything which
manhood can perform. You give
ihst which arouses manhood within
men-whlch inspIse them 10 become
inspired. Institutions will develop
men are the bosoms of God from
which society draws It's life"
The founders OF our republic seems
&c have been imbubed with this spirit
and encouraged the establishment OF
institutions which would train and
develop the riinds OF the youths OF
America. recognizing the fact that the
citadel Of our safety lay In on enlight-
ened citizenship This same spirit
animated those patriots and heroes
who liberated Texas FROM Mexican
bondage and tyranny. Millions OF
acres OF the public domain was set
aside and consecrated 10 the education
Of the Texas youths--from the sale
Of which land there is today NOR,
than 10000. 900 dollars In the psrma
nent school furd OF the state.
To stand at the head OF our mag
nificent school system Il was thought
wise TO establish the University q
Texas" and accordingly the. legisla-
ture of 1858 passed an act authorize
Ing the establishment OF sueh an In
stitution. How 'yer the University
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

The law also provides that mill prod
ucts shall have the following standard
weights:
Flour 1876 pounds per barrel.
Flour a. pounds per sack.
Corn meal. bottled or unbolted %
pounds per sack.
Rice bran l43 pounds per sack
Rice polish 200 pounds per sack.
other feeds made from cereal OF any
kind 100 pounds per sack.
Acting under this Law the state feed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

,tuffs shall be- analysed. that adulter-
alton shall be prohibited. etc. The
law regulates the weight. Under this
act every manufacturer or importer
OF commercial concentrated feeding
stuffs shall pay a tax Of ten cents per
ton. or a tax Of one half cent per hun
dred pounds. The tax Is represented
by tag, each tag representing half
cent. and being good for the legalizing
of a sack containing one hundred
pounds OF feed. The tax Is so slight
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

w. J. Coulter leads them all In mems
suits. Latest weaves. latest cut. la
test shades and eolors. Always see
Coulter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
This Weeks News Forecast

washington D C. Feb 2The presidential win big
and
the public Is concerned The national
least 100000 visitors
dore Roosevelt as president Charles
The be
mony far surprising
that Of other nauguon during viii
vice president win carriage with After
in he
and house of
to the capitol
All the the
be driven back to the white house for luncheon will the stand
notab he will review
Mr.
his home in Indianapolis he
% be
large force Of United States
More than
companies Several thousand
0
march and civic
o
evening followed
Other the
the field
charge Of conspring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
Blanket Remonstrance Over
Steel City Affects Ad-
ditonal Places.
LACK OF BUSINESS HELPS
In Some Of the Barrooms Trade Has
Fallen Off Rapidly-All Dry
By April 1st.

Ten more saloons in Gary viii close
their doors. owing to the remonstrance
today and tomorrow or the early part
of next week. Several Of the saloons
whose licenses would have expired at
the end of the present month have
closed their places of bushes sowing
to the lack of trade. The following
licenses expire this month:
John Krewis, Jacob Kecne, lack of
business; Louis Mulanovic, Diemytri
Oprisiu, Charles H Mccarthy, J. L
Newman. Sander Penich, George L.
Soglovitz, John l. Sullivan, lack of
business; Joseph Stoncik. lack Of bust
ness; Frank Vicen.
In April the last of the saloon IL
censes will expire and Gary will be a
dry town as far as regularly licensed
saloons are concerned. Although it is
said there are many blind pigs" in
operation at the present time, they are
very careful of the sale and the police
are pretty well informed. The April
list is composed of the following sa-
loonkeepers:
Mike Binzen, John Cox, Matthias Det-
trtch. Frank A. Kaluza. Max Kallin
Frank Kozich. Phillip Casner, William
Hinkle, Stephen Keresz, Meteor Lyus-
tina, John Murzyn. Mathew Mcbride
Jgnacy Pietrzak, Mrs Smith, Santc
Urso, Frank Zowadski. Jacob Lablo-
vich and Gus Ambos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
NOISE" FACTORY ON WAY
H. J. Ward of Joliet Will
Bring Drum Plant
to Gary.

One of the fnnumerable small factor
les that have been looking for sites
in Gary has now definitely decided to
locate in this city. This fact was veri-
fed by the recent statement of H. J.
Ward of Joliet, president Of the Ward
Manufacturing company, who has been
in this city looking for a good loca-
ton on Broadway.
The company. which Mr.. Ward repre-
sents, are manufacturers OF drums, and
are one of the largest in the west.
The work requires the most skilled
mechanics, and there will be about for
ty of them employed in Gary, it is
said. Every manner and form of a
drum will be manufactured in this
new industry from the smallest snare
drum to the largest base They will
also range in quality from the noisy
plaything of Riley's Little Bill Boom
in on his big base drum" to the most
delicate, and rhythmical instrument
It is also planned by Mr.. Ward to
build or lease a store room on Broad
way. underneath the factory in which
he viii handle all kinds of musical
instruments. It is expected that the
new concern VIII be located and IN OPP
Grafton during the coming spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
GARY CHURCH NEWS.


The Mems League of the Congrega-
tional church will hold a meeting at
the church building on next Monday
night at o'clock. The meeting is for
men alone, and the discussion of Pos
tai Savings Banks" will be taken up.
Mr. A c. Keller of the Gary State
bank will lead the discussion. There
will also be music and refreshments,
and all citizens of Gary are invited to
be present, as the meeting will be in
struetive as well as entertaining
About ten members of the Women's
Home Missionary society of the Meth
odist church went to Whiting last
Thursday afternoon, where a district
meeting Of the society was held. Mat
tiers of Importance pertaining to the
discussed, and their course will be fol-
lowed to a great extend.
The Woman's association Of the Con-
gregational church viii meet next
Thursday afternoon at tAe church
building.
Plans for the new Methodist church
are being prepared at the present and
will be submitted at meeting Of the
board of directors. which will be called
in the near future.
No date has yet been set for the dedi-
cation of the new Presbyterian church
The interior work is progressing nice
ly and will be completed in about three
weeks. An effort will be made to dedf-
cate the church building by Easter
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27

After being entertained royalty at
banquet at the Victoria hotel, the Wis
iting teams from the Bloom Town
ship Gid high school, submitted
gracefully to defeat by the Gary girls
and boys in their final game OF the
season. SO decisive was the defeat
of the visitors that it seemed as if the
palatable food-stuffs placed before
them earlier in the evening produced a
drousiness from which they could not
recover, the result being nothing short
of slaughter. The score of the boys
game was "a to and that of the girls,
% to 8.
There was no Interior motive in Civ
ing the banquet to the visitors, how
ever, on the part Of the Gary high
school, the real reason being that the
school which was to contest that even
ing in an attempt to wrest basketball
honors from Gary. were instructed and
coached for four years by the man that
hes developed the present Gary team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
THE CITY
SAME OLD STORY
Lured to Negro Shack and
Robbed of Valuables.

The same old story Of being lured
into a negro shack and robbed of his
valuables was told at the local police
station and in Judge Huber's court
when Lena Holmes and Charles
Holmes, both colored, were brought up
for trial on a charge of petit larceny.
Eli Oppose was the complaining
witness, who claimed he had been in
vited into the Holmes shack. at Fiji
teenth and Madison street, last night.
Some trouble arose, in which Oppose
was struck over the head and then
robbed of a small amount of change
which he had in his pocketbook Ser
geant Rambo was detailed to the shack
last night to arrest both Holmes and
his wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27

to its high state of efficiency, Principal
Seargant of the jefferson school
Because of this fact the Gary stu
dents felt more than passing interest
in the representatives of their teach
er's former school. At the dinner the
cafe of the hotel was prettily dec
GRATED in the colors of the schools, and
the students were served on two long
tables. There were fifty-two plates
and the feast was enjoyed by all pres
ent. Because of the fact that the time
of the guests was limited in this city,
owing to poor train service, toats were
eliminated on this suspicious occasion
and the crowd repaired to the basket
ball floor where the game was started
There was no particular feature OF
either contest except that Gary out
played and outgeneraled their oppo-
nents at every stage of the game.
After the contests the visitors were
taken to their train BY the Gary stu
dents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
OPENING OF GARYS
THEATRE POSTPONED
Non-Arrival Of Seats in Due
Time Is the Cause for
Delay.
ELSE COMPLETED
Initial Night Now is Set for March
8th-Season Will Be a
Short One.
ELSE COMPLETED

The opening night Of Gary's first
permanent the alter has been postponed
by Manager Keasler from next Mon
day to a week from Monday The rea-
son for the postponement is that the
builders of the theater were delayed
because of the non-arrival of the seats.
which could not possibly get to Gary in
time to be installed by Monday
Already many inquiries nave been
made in regard to the sale of seats for
the opening night. and there is no
question but what they will all be
sold out within few hours after they
are placed on sale. There is no ques-
tion but that the new vaudeville the
ater viii prove popular from the start,
Season VIII Be a short One.
The failure of the seats to arrive
has been as great disappointment to
the owners and managers of the the
alter as to the public Everything else
about the building is ready for the
raising of the curtain. except the in
stalling of the seats General Manager
Marcus Hyman of the f. and H Amuse-
ment company was preparing to book
the first vaudeville acts until he was
informed yesterday that the date OF
the opening performance would have
to be postponed.
1t is not known yet what the first
show will be, but Mr.. Joseph Kuesler
the local manager, says that the first
weeks entertainment will be the best
that can be procured. It seems likely
that the theater will not remain oper
during the summer season, beginning
in July, so that the present local the
atrical season will be a short one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
IS ARRESTS IN ONE DAY
Gary Lookup Packed to
Utmost by Human
Sardines.

Yesterday was certainly a busy day
for the Gary police force. More ar
rests were made yesterday than have
been made for any one day in the past
six months. the total number being
eighteen Together with the thirty
two dodgers that were given shelter
during the night the capacity of the
local lookup was taxed to the utmost
and the men were packed in the sta
ton like sardines in a tin can. The
following arrests were made:
Lena Holmes, petit larceny; arrested
by Rambo
Charles Holmes, assault and battery;
arrested by Rambo
William Driscoll, drunk; arrested by
Nestorovich.
Sam Perovich, beating board bill; ar
rested by Titus.
Aldo Bergovich, beating board bill;
arrested by Titus
Milo Borach. beating board bill; ar
rested by Titus and Jenkins.
Charles HabaI, beating board bill;
arrested by Titus and Jenkins.
Frank Elston, drunk; arrested by
Nestorovich.
Sam Shobart, violating city ordi-
nance arrested by Newman and Miller
nance; arrested by Newman and Miller
Paul Suitich, violating city ordi-
nance: arrested by Newman and Miller
Dam Lemich, violating city ordi-
/ nance; arrested by Newman and Miller
/ Frank Pebble. violating city ordi-
nance; arrested by Newman and Miller
| George Martawich, violating city or
! dinance; arrested by Newman and Nil
/ Ter.
/ Nick StiHmocz, violating city ordi-
nance; arrested by Newman and Miller
/ Frank Smith. assault and battery
| arrested by Rambo.
George Pogolm, public indecency
/ arrested by Rambo.
Peter Streetof. assault and battery
arrested by Rambo.
Peter Karabuick, assault and bat
| terry; arrested by Rambo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
GARY BRIEFS.

Sheriff Thomas Grant was in Gary
yesterday, holding short conference
with Chief Martin on business mat
ters.
DR.. C. A. Long has returned from
Menomfnee, Mich, his former home,
where he has been for the past few
days visiting his mother, who was sud
denly taken i'll. DR.. Long says that
her condition is serious. but that there
has been little change in the past few
days.
Harry7King, the local real estate man.
left last night for Wheeling, ". Va,
where he viii be gone for a few days
on real estate matters.
Mr.. ]. Royal, formerly of Valparaiso
university, was in Gary yesterday, see
ing the city. Mr.. Royal may decide to
locate in this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
Young Couple Wed.

Much to the surprise of his many
friends here, Floyd Olsen of Miller Sta
ton returned to his home last night
after fe wdays' absence. The young
man, who is only 10 years old, was
accompanied by his bride, formerly
Miss Esther Thomas of East Gary.
The two young couple slipped away
quietly to Chicago last Thursday and
were married there, unknown to their
friends. They will make their home
in Miller, Mr.. Olsen being employed at
the Gary steel mills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
HEARD By RUBE.

And now Gary man comes and
wants to know the difference between
Sunday baseball and the other kind.
About score more of Gary saloon
keepers are trying to figure out just
what business they win enter into aft
er next Sunday.
One nice thing about February only
having twenty-eight days, is that those
who are working on a monthly salary
will get their pay envelopes just about
three days sooner.
So far the. grub in some of the Gary
restaurant Is so poor that one does
not feel inclined to tip the walters any
exorbitant tips.
And again it Will be some time before
the town trustees will have to ere
ate the Office of smoke inspector.
The question now also arises, will
the foodstufs have any tendency to
drop in sympathy with the steel stocks.
VIII the timid slot machines in the
future have to get along henceforth
without protection?
No, indeed, there is no particular rea-
son for finishing the Broadway pave
nent unless it would look a little more
attractive to Gary's main thoroughfare.
The first finished product at the mills
has been shipped away, which also
further strengthens the statement that
the mills are in actual operation.
One way to keep the sand of the
lots. which are filled with black dirt
is to get your nefghbor to fill his with
the same material.
Nevertheless it would be just as
well to walk your wife up and down
the street past the millinery shop a
few times. If she SHES at all it is q
sure indication that she has a bee il
her (Easter) bonnet.
Oh, cheer up! even if the Sunday
baseball bill has been vetoed we ma.
still enjoy crokcinole and tiddIe-de-
wfnks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
A NOTRE DAME LADYS APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or of the
Joints, sctatica, lumbagos, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains to write to her for a home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
of these tortures She feels IT her duty
to send it to all sufferers FREE You
cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify-no change Of climate be-
ing necessary. This simple discovery
banishes uric acid from the blood.
loosens the stinened joints, puri1es the
blood, and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole sys-
tenn. II the above interests you, for
proof address. Mrs. NJ Summers. Box
r, Notre Dame Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
THIs Will TNTEREsT MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders Tor
Children, a Certain relief for Feverish-
ness, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders. move and regulate the Bow
els and destroy Worms They break UP
Colds in "a hours. They are so pleas
ant to the taste and harmless as milk
Children like them over 10000 testi-
monials of cures. They never fail Sold
by all druggists, 25c, Ask today. Don't
accept any substitute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
Go to Tolleston.

A large crowd from Gary will at
tend the big masquerade dance which
will be given in Kunerts hall, Toll
lesion, tonight over 500 in special
prizes will be given to the best cos
tunes, etc. The proceeds of the dance
will go toward purchasing paraphernalia
for the fire company, which has been
lately organized.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
Another Theater.

The brick front Of the Dodd build
ing. recently leased by ngwald Moe.
was torn out yesterday afternoon IN
the south half of the store building.
This will be used as a scent theater.
the proprietor being from Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
Building Permit.

A building permit was issued yes
terday afternoon to Joseph Frost for
the erection of two-story frame house
on Connecticut street. near Sixth ave
nue.. The work has already started on
the new structure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
True Prophecy.

Wife-Oh, John, I went to a fortune
teller this afternoon and he told me
that a dark man would cross my
Threshold"
Hub-Right for once. Tomorrow
morning the ton of coal I ordered Will
be put in.''-Boston Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
Dancing Party.

The dancing party given by Miss
Thorp last evening at Assembly hall.
was attended by a large crowd and
proved to be very enjoyable. This will
be the last party given by Miss Thorp
at least, until next fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
NOTICE.

The February issue of the Suburban
will be out Monday, March the first
An interesting issue. Be sure and read
it. F. L4Meriam, editor and publisher
9649 Avenue L, South Chicago, III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-27
A DAY IN GARY LAND \
PLEASE SEND NAME!

C1LlZ60 -
, We have received your sec
ond unsigned letter. You &C
; cuse the press of being sub
sidized because we do not
; publish your sensational
, charges coming to US anony-
, mously. If you have evidence
, that the Gary police and city
, officials are getting graft
, from the slot machine COM
, bine, why don't you send it
, to US with your name. We
, will use the evidence-we
; won't use your name. Now
: make good.
= THE TIMES.
4 4 = 4 =