davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. I. Moore returned after a pleas
ant visit with relatives in Iowa, and
will make her future home here with
daughters, Mesdames Gett and Henry
Vefs
Mrs. William Eggers of Roberts ave-
nue. spent the day in Chicago the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
Elliott Aman returned home Wednes-
day from Avilla. Ind, and reports a
most enjoyable visit with relatives and
friends.
Harry Timm of Indiana boulevard
attended the state meet held in Lafa-
yette. Ind. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes of Lin
coin avenue received word from their
son, Harry. who is now in the United
States army at Newport, R. l., that he
is very much pleased with army life
and only regrets that he did not enter
sooner.
NJ. Ferguson of Indiana Harbor Wis
tied Robertsdale friends last evening
Mrs. Herman Theissen and son, Will
liam, of Indiana boulevard were the
guests of Mrs. William Kelley in Chica-
go yesterday.
Mrs. William Scott and daughter.
Evelyn, returned to her home in Eau
Claire, Mich, after a weeks pleasant
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lingham, of Harrison avenue.
The Misses Clara and Martha Schaaf
entertained a number of friends at
their home in Indiana boulevard Tues
day evening. The evening was en-
joyed with music and social converse
until 10 o'clock, when an elaborate
luncheon was served. Among those
from out of town were: Misses Hattie
| Kurch Bessie Matson, Carrie Seeberger,
Matilda Diedel. Genevieve Gibson and
Messrs. Pepkie. Johnson, Schover, Pro-
! fessor #. A. Malmstone and DR.. Nc
Michael
Mr.. and Mrs. James Landon of Har-
rison avenue visited out-of- town
friends Wednesday evening.
The members Of the Marquette Ped
70 club were pleasantly entertained
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Freese in Roberts avenue
A delightful evening was spent in the
clubs usual program, several game:
of pedro being played. At the close
of the games a dainty luncheon wa:
served. The honors for the evening
were awarded Mesdames A. Stress, ]
Blaul E. Matthias and Messrs. f. Bueh
Ter, f. Matthias and E. Aman. Mrs
Frank Buehler will entertain the clul
in two weeks at her home in Robert
avenue.
Leonard Rought of Cheltenham wa
the gueSt of Mr. and Mrs william
Rought of Cleveland avenue yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

the full extent of Charles F. Heilman's
victory in the race for mayor became
known. The finish he made is accred-
tied as the most spectacular in the his
tory of local politics. For so many
years back that the time is lost to
memory, the seventh ward, with a large
colored population, has always deter
mined the day, either in republican pri-
maries or in a general election.
WRIGHT STARTED RIGHT.
when Wilbur was 8 years old and
Orville was IA I bought them toy
which would sail through the air by
manipulating a rubber band and this
led them to believe that a flying ma
chine is possible" says Bishop Milton
Wright, father of the Wright brothers.
aeroplanists. Bishop Wright has been
attending the United Brethren church
conference at Huntington.
TEN THOUSAND CLUB BUSY.
The Ten Thousand club of Warsaw
is inaugurating a business campaign.
A committee consisting of A. G. Wood,
been appointed to plan a banquet for
the club members and business men.
TRY TO I1IDNAP GROOM
Following a society wedding at Rens-
selaer an attempt to kidnap the prin-
cipals almost ended in serious trouble
The principals were Cleve Eyer. for
mer Purdue student and leading young
merchant, and Miss Juno Kannal, who
has been assistant cashier of the Firsf
National bank for several years. Only
the two families witnessed the wedding
PERU 10 YEARS OLD.
The Peru Commercial club at it,
meeting Wednesday night begun prep
arations for big celebration of thu
seventy fifth anniversary of the found
/ ing. of Peru. 1t was determined tt
choose a week in August for a home
coming for former Peru and MAN
county residents and for their enter
tainment many features will be plan
ned.
HOLTZMAN MAY RUN.
While he insists that he will unde
no circumstances be a candidate 70
the democratic nomination for mayo
there are many republicans as well a
democrats who believe that John "
HOFFMAN of indianapolis will enter III
race between now and the middle o
the summer. when the primaries are t
be held.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21

tropoiis to secure municipal harbor
and subway and plan a referendum to
insure passage of the Busse bond bills
in order to get the money for the i'm
provements.
Illinois senate passes the ten hour
day bill for women and the house pass
es the Lederer bill for protection
against hazardous machinery.
General Marshall, chief Of engineers.
says wishes of people OF Chicago can
not be considered in pier controversy.
the only question being whether pro-
posed piers will interfere with naviga-
ton.
Senator Aldrich agrees to slight con-
cession in tariff on white lead and
withdraws duty on cotton seed oil.
Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould is granted a
decree of divorce and part custody of
her two children in New York.
Allan liner Monaghan is still impris-
oned by ice fields at entrance of New
foundland harbor.
Stocks in Wall street react, the fail
ure to raise the dividends of Union and
Southern Pacific disappointing
Chesapeake and Ohio and Atlantic
Coast line increase their dividends
Wheat market scores a further mod.
crate advance, but is only moderately
active; corn under heavy increasing re.
ceipts; oats firm; provisions slow; cat,
tie lower; hogs higher; sheep IN
| changed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21
AFTER DIPLOMATIC POSITION.

Victor E. Ruehl of Bloomingto will
probably be appointed soon to a posi-
ton in the diplomatic service of the
United States. He has taken the ex-
animation successfully and his ap
pointment is expected at any time. Mr..
Ruehl will enter the service determined
to make it his life work He gradu
ated from Indiana university in 1907
and in the following year married Miss
Nell Reinhard of Bloomington. Since
his graduation he has practiced law in
Monroe and Lawrence counties.
OPPOSE GRAIN SPECULATION.
With the election of officers, the
adoption of resolutions favoring a tar
if commission and legislation that will
stop specializing in grain, the millers
of Indiana at Indianapolis closed the
most successful meeting in the history
of the organization.
HANLY MAKES A HIT.
Before an audience of more than !, :
600 people at the opening session mark
ing the celebration of the anniversary
of the General Board of Sunday Schools
of the Terre Haute Methodist church,
| former Governor Hanly last night
aroused widest enthusiasm in his ad-
dress in which he paid his compli-
ments to the liquor traffic in strongest
terms.
SALOONKEEPER RESPONSIBLE.
| A suit of unusual character was filed
in the circuit court at Frankfort. Mrs
Lila NJ. Booher. demanding $4,000 from
a Lafayette saloonkeeper, Joseph II
jackson, for the death of her husband
alleging that the saloonman sold hin
intoxicating liquor until he became
drunk; that while in that condition HI
was struck by an interurbann car anC
killed. Fred p THEM and Franl
Wagner are also defendants as hi
bondsmen.
TO SHOOT AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis was selected as the mex
meeting place of the Indiana State Gul
club, which opened a two days tour
nament at Marion yesterday officer
elected were: z. II. Trip, president
Joseph Michael, vice president; Harr
Denny. secretary. All are of Indian
apolis.
HAIL HEILMAN AS LEADER.
Republicans of Evansville were jubi
liant with new-found joy today. whe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21
THE DOCTOR AND ADVERTISING.

the against
the All nedt
local body neither do all ply
a Illinois doctors at Quincy, this week
advocated
of his
While depreciatng
right
agency potent
which
public far the
nforma
on fromth newspaper
newspaper of onehaf of
public of information
praseworhy motives his field
0 activity ours"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21
MUNSTER.

Mrs. Bachman of Saxony visited with
Mrs. Stallbolm Wednesday.
Misses Reiche, Myrtle Munster and
Mrs. Halverson went to Chicago We'd
nesday.
Mrs, w. Grugel and daughter, Sophie,
were Chicago shoppers.
The steam roller is working on the
new road in Saxony. The road is shut
off for traffic at present.
Special meeting of the school board
Thursday evening.
The planks on the Stallbolm bridge
are badly in need of repairs. There are
quite few small holes and a horse is
apt to break through in a weak spot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21
LAWSON ON ROGERS.

his Frened Finance who said of H H
intoxicating of dolarmaking this remarkable
balefu
of
claims dsregaded minising this subject
a a
int every part he play
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21
LOOKS FOR NEW ALIGNMENT.


the Democrats of the
This
will
of
recognizes
while
he
principles
disposition schedules
the eause Of the co. 0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21
THIS Is MY 5sTH BIRTHDAY.


Moses E. Clapp, United States senator
from Minnesota, was born May Fl, 1851,
in Delphi, Indiana. In 1857 his parents
removed to Hudson, Wis, and after
common school education young Clapp
graduated from the law school OF the
University of Wisconsin in 1873. In
1878 Senator Clapp was elected county
attorney of St Croix county, Wiscon-
sin. Three years later he removed to
Fergus Falls, Mimi, and in 1891 ne
took up his residence in st. Paul, where
he soon established a reputation as one
Of the leading lawyers Of Minnesota.
He was made attorney general of Min
nesota in 1887 and served three terms,
He was first elected to the United States
senate in 1901, to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death of Senator Cushman X.
Davis. In 1905 he was reelected for
the full term of six years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21
SHUCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Louie tells me that Job Blower Civ
him two news items t'other day. One
wus a call-down fer his neighbor, and
tother was puff-up for himself. Jedge
Pompus hez brought a phonograf SOS
ter hear the sound O. his voice twice
instead o once.
Their night Waterman ter Squdgeville
hez more friends the nhe really thinks
he heZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Evidence Is given at the trial of Mar
tin B. Madden, NJ. J. Boyle and F. A.
Pouchot connecting the defendants
with three more alleged grating deals
Explosions and fire, caused by es-
Gaping gas, wreck the Toledo apart
ment building, with fourteen persons
injured, many in narrow escapes in wild
leaps from windows.
Lexington hotel is sold 10 the own
ers Of the Grand Pacific.
Ex-Mayors Harrison and Dunno
pledge thems selves to team work to
help elect the democratic judicial tick
ct
Chicago's boosters at Sprin gheld
draw amendments to enable the me
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21
49,

WHILE SOME OF Lake
bile
places IS probable there will be
though Gary theoretically
county suffering
this month county commissioners thper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21

IF YOU HAVE is
going building to
day coming when industry will be
impossible
higher than 1t is
coming You can get
ready welcome it. getting busy yourself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21

do
thing with the tariff question really what
deal feathers
is being made at Washington Take President
received the bill he will
taken when
to Mr. Taft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21
THE KIND OF MEDICINE YOU NEED.

These the days when it is hard get down solid
baseball
which will
parks
will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21

THE KNOCKER is the it
good evidence that he himself
knocking for the sympathy
fact
He would let the world
People take
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21

THE EIGHTEEN democratic Aldrich
schedule being quietly
find high tariff but they wouldn't
think Of holding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21
z A n D 0 vi
THINGS AND FILINGS

Thirty five thousand steel workers
are to get a raise in wages. This
ought to make the weather quite
good deal more springlike.
When a woman objects to her
husband putting his feet on a
particular chair IL is usually
because it is the one her pet
dog lies upon.
Loud cry is reported from Venezuela
demanding Castro's return. What they
want to do to the old boy is unknown,
however.
The pessimist who few months ago
Saw nothing ahead but
Hard winter, nov
Becomes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21
T4ntInnnbuIar.

A poetica1 Pike county woman thus
announced her daughters engagement
in the Louisiana (Mo.) Press-Journel:
II have some news I wish to impart,
Addison has at last lost her heart.
1t is in possession of T. Miller Maughs,
And really haven't time to pause,
She has sprung on us such an early date,
1t will keep US all going at rapid gait
On February fourth, nineteen and nine
Miller can claim her as all mine
Wedding bells will ring at the Tinsley
place,
Married life she soon will face"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21
HoLTzMAN MAY RUN.
And speaks of an early summer.

The new sultan of Turkey has only
two wives. Congratulate you suit,
though we don't see how you can get
along with more than one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21

Among the many meritOriOus
Inventions that have never
Met with the success
They deserved
Is the
NOiseIess piano.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21
Had Heard Him Mentioned.


1t was at a White House reception
that Philadelphia picked up a choice
gem which he never tires Of telling:
A charming girl of IS, the daughter
of a western publisher and quite So
ciet yqueen in her own city, had been
brought to Washington by her father,
and at one of the White House recep-
tons was presented to President Roose-
welt.
As her small hand disappeared with
in the hearty grasp of the president
the maiden looked up at him and smil-
ing sweetly said: I'm awfully glad
to meet you. Mr.. Roosevelt. I've often
heard father speak of you."-PhiladeI-
phia Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21

WOMEN HAVE CHANGED THE
SHAPE OF THEIR HATS AGAIN AND
WHAT THEY HAVE LOST IN CIR
CUMFERENCE SEEMS TO HAVE
BEEN MADE UP FOR IN DEPTH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21

There are two questions that have
never been satisfactorily answered and
both certainly have been asked enough.
They are:
What is a democrat?
What iS v.bfslrxo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21

While nature is said to be the
best cure, many doctors tell
you to DO the things that your
nature rebels against doing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-21
HAIL HEILMAN AS LEADER.

Republicans of Evansville were jubi-
ant with a new-found joy today. when
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
EARL ! DAYS
OF CHICAGO
When Wolves and In
dians We're Ever-Pres-
ent Dangers.

Chicago. Nov 22.-Mrs. Rosina Bond
Holmes, who is thought to have re-
sided in Chicago longer than am per
son. died yesterday afternoon at tho
house of her son. John Holmes
She had lived here 76 years and.
until month before her death, was
able to recall the days when wolves
were an eveT-preSent danger and when
the Indians oyerran the country round
about.
Mrs Holmes was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bond. was
born in Ashtabula, O.. in 1929 and
came TO Chicago in 1898. Her father
built gristmill and log cabin on
Lake street. near Wells.
That was but short time after the
close OF the Mohawk war, and what is
now Chicago consisted of a cluster of
cabins standing around old Fort Dear
born
In 1855 she married Isaac Holmes,
an EngliShman, who had become a
prosperous lumber merchant, Holmes
and his partner, Lull. were burned
out on the Saturday night preceding
the great fire of 1871.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
ERO|SM is
RE EVARL)ED
Soldier Saves a Boy
and is Given an
Orange Orchard.

New York. Nov. 22.-Benjamin Le-
vim of 1916 Michigan avenue, Chicago,
has given an orange grove in Florida
as a reward 10 Private Charles i.
Morris OF the United States signal
corps. stationed on Bcdloe's island,
for having saved Mr. Leyin'S ten-year
old son Robert from drowning on
Friday. Mr.. Levin and his son went
10 the island to see the Statue OF
Liberty and while there the lad fell
overheard and the soldier, through an
act of remarkable heroism, drew him
from the water
When Mr.. Levin found it was I'M
possible to obtain the soldiers pro-
notion he offered him his choice be-
tween life position in Chicago at
$3.50 n month and an eiChty-acre
orange grove in Florida, fully equip
ped with a house and implements for
conducting it. Morris accepted the
orange grove and Mr., Levin gave him
sufficient cash TO buy his discharge
from the army and pay the expenses
of himself and wife to Florida.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
Next Move May Be Decisive One on the
Part OF the United States-==More Than
an Indemnity Will Be Demanded.

Washington, Nov 22-The next
move OF tho game being played with
President Zclaya OF Nicaragua will
b. made by Secretary Knox and un-
douhtedly it viii be an important and
oossihly n decisive one. zelaya has
Killed two Americans, It is believed.
IN the most summary and brutal
manner, and IL is not expected that
he will be permitted TO settle at so
much head for these OF any other
Americans he may see fit to kill. 1t
is expected that something more
than compensation for Grace and Can
ION Will be involved in the next step
by the state department, Secretary
Meyer returned 10 the navy depart
ment today from Boston and immedi-
slely took up the situation with AS
sIstant Secretary Winthrop and Rear
Admiral Potter, chief of the bureau
OF navigation. with a view OF deter
mining how the navy would be able
10 comply with any request which the
state department might make upon IT.
In general. the officials told the sec
retary that the navy was ready for
any emergency which might arise
luN ohdIS POI
additional information as to the de-
tails of the killing and. until that in
formation Is cabled to the depart
ment here, no important develop
ments are looked for.
The governments action In recog-
nizing the blockade of the port OF
San Juan Del Norto Is in effect a
recognition of Insurgency, but this
action in all probability win be fol-
lowed by what Is much more impor-
tsHt, recognition of bclligerency.
Recognition of belllgerency is a
matter of the highest consequence to
The lnsurgent forces Once the beIli-
geTency IS recognized, Zelaya will be
held 10 strict accountability for any
prisoners he may take. as the United
States would undoubtedly see to Il
that they were treated In every re-
spect as prisoners of war, according
10 civilized standards
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22

Chicago, Nov. 22-"There is only
one good reason for not getting mar
lfed and that is ill-health,' said the
Rev. Frederick E. Hopkins last night
In Pilgrim Congregational church "a
medical examination for matrimonial
purposes has more to commend It
than such an examination for life in.
Surance.
The state should compel men to
marry for the same reason II compelS
education and in some countries mill
taTy service. 1t is for the welfare of
the state that there should be the
largest number OF homes and nor
NAL and regular increase of population
Brutality and criminality are us
ually the only valid reasons for di-
vorce. and when granted for such rea-
sons neither party should be permit
ted to- marry again In less than three
years and in most cases the Offend
ing party never
IF. after a suitable acquaintance. A
girl would Ike TO marry a man, but
he does not ask her. then let her ask
him WbU not? If she wants him,
she will probably give him a good
many hints anyhow. so why not speak
right out and ask for what you want ?
It is a useless conventionallty. and a
silly custom anyway we look at II, TO
stick TO the old-feshioned way
Some young men arc simply too
bashful for their own good and a nice
girl ought TO help out little
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
FOOTBALL MUST UNDERGO
ANOTHER OVERLAPPING

Chicago, Nov. 22-Thc Rccord-Her-
aid this morning says. With the
presidents of four OF the leading
western colleges enlisted in the fight
to eliminate brutal football, the move
received fresh impetus yesterday. That
the grdlrOn game of the present day
is doomed for sudden overhaulinS
was the stand maintained by four
prominent educators.
Sentiments urging the immediate
revision of the mode OF play were re-
ceived from President Judson of the
University OF Chicago, President
Cyrus Northrbp OF Minnesota. and
President Van Hise OF Wisconsin. and
Chancellor Samuel Avery OF the Uni.
yersity OF Nebraska. That tho sport
is fast becoming menace to the
life and limb of all participants Is the
opinion Of the educators.
"On the local gridirons, three vic
Tins were added To the liSt of in
jured. Captain Blinkhorn OF the Nor
tor Grove team was borne from the
field. having fractured his collarbonc
during fierce scrimmage. James Sui
Ivan of the Panther A. C. fractured
three ribs, and Bruce OF the same
team dlSlucated his shoulder"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22

promising of rescue to any who may
still be alive In the mine. :,
DR.. l.. d. Howe visited today ah
the survivors who were taken from the
mine Saturday and reported tneni
gradually recovering. He said, now
ever. he had been unable To accede 10
the wishes of their women folks that
they be fed more bounteously.
1t is still considered inadvisabie 10
give the patients other than the hsno
est food. This is a great disappolnt
ment 10 the women who had dreamed
of showing their affection in the form
of repasts which would recompenSe
the men Tor their seven days hunger
The death OF the mother OF one OF
the victims came today as the result
of the disaster Mrs. Charles Dovan'
whose son still remains in the mine:
living or dead visited the mouth OK
the shaft soon after daybreak and'
as had been her custom for a week.
knelt down and prayer. Later she
wandered over the field toward her
home where she died shortly after
ward.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
THEY ARE PLEASED WITH
THE RECLAMATION SERVICE

Kansas City. Nov 22.-Senator Tho,
mas NJ. Carter OF Montana, Senator
Wesley Z. Jones OF Washington, and
+ III. New-ll. director OF the reca-
nation service, passed through this
city last night OH their way to Wash
ington, having concluded their inyes-
tlgation of irrigation projects in the
west.
Nothing radical will be done. We
are satisfied with the way the iriiga-
lion project is being handled" said
Senator Carter when questioned as to
the result of the investigation.
The senator declared that the gov
ernmcnt has no right to withdraw
public lands from entry and that con-
gress never intended that such lands
should be taken from entry, Mr. New
ell however. said that the forests on
the watersheds must be protected to
prevent floods which would destroy
the irrigation works,