davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07
THE WILEY JUDGE TRAPS
CLIENT IN A QUEER DEAL

P. L. Fitzgerald, Justice of the
Peace. in and for Calumet Township
who between the act Of sentencing
criminals and handing out decisions
III various legal matters of greater or
less weight acts in the capacity of
president Of the Lake County Direct
oyr company and as an attornev-at-
law. In the latter capacity Yesterday
afternoon ''Hizzoner" put one over on
his own client when he suddenly cama
to the realization that the aforesaid
patron attempted to execute a forty
dollar check stealing graft Immedf-
ately the plot was discovered the law
yers well known cunning slipped away
from P. l. Fitzgerald as silently as a
bottle of beer from a Gary bar and
the righteousness of the Judge asserted
itself
The Check Was worthless,
Thus the first job secured BY P I.
Fitzgerald attorney-at-law was mis-
erably queered financially by p 7.
Fitzgerald Justice Of the Peace. AS
a result of performing legal services
to the value Of SIS the Golfers Of the
new legal light was repIenished to the
extent of crisp check for 500 Cab
solutely worthless) on the First Nat
loha1 Bank or Youngstown, Ohio, to-
gether with the asset of clear con-
science.
the parties in the trasaction were
nancy John 1vanich, party of the
nfst part; and r. Shulmon, party Of the
second part. reputed millionaire and
expert Tour husher." alleged to reside
at Youngstown, Ohio, and client Of
Atty. Fitzgerald. Mr.. ShuImon desired
to lease the building owned by John
Ivanich in the south end of the city for
the purpose of conducting the finest
mercantile establishment in the great
state of Indiana
Plenty of Hot Air.
With many thousands of dollars and
plenty of hot air. at his disposal Mr..
Shulmon, the capitalist and Mr.. Ivan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07
Refuses to Answer Can.

1t has been so in this reformatory
muddIe. The governor has refused to
have anything to do with the appoint
ment Of a successor to superintendent
Whitaker. 1t is known that a mem
Der of the board of trustees called the
governor at Pleasant Lake over the
long distanc telephone from Jefferson
vile yesterday to ask for a suggestion
as to the appointment Of a new super
intendent, and the governor refused to
answer the call. He was determined
that the board of trustees should make
the selection and assume the entire re-
sponsibility for the result.
Considers All n Closed Incident.
Governor Marshall, so it is said. con-
siders the reformatory matter a closed
incident. The two officials who were
under charges, have resigned and there
will be new deal at the reformatory,
and that is all the governor has been
after. He had been informed that
things were not right at the institu-
ton and he determined to clean things
up. He did not care to prosecute any
one, If the result could be accom-
plished in any other way, and now
that Whitaker and Barnard are both
ouI oL ONCE Dy InetE voluntary reSlg-
nations the governor will not prose-
cute them
In this he is showing a different spir-
it from that shown by Governor Han
ly. when he forced Dave Sehrrick to re-
sign from the office of auditor of state
Hanly went all over the country and
made speeches at SO much per speech
in which he lambasted poor Sherrick to
a fragile and held up before the eyes
of the people the great work" done
by the Hanly administration In forcing
him out of office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07
Tyrannical Science,

Everything has to be scientific
nowadays; cooking, beverages, educa-
ton, sport, bookkeeping, law, hygiene,
ociology-that is what we teach our
children. No wonder the world is so
dull. To enjoy ones self is not scien-
tifc.-Paris Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07

ich the owner of the building appear
ed before Attorney Fitzgerald where
the former hired him 10 draw I'D the
lease for five years. With a reckless
ness that was awe inspiring in the ex-
IRENE Shulmon agreed to the terms of
the contract with a verbal promise
that at the end Of FIVE years he would
buy the store from Ivanich and give it
back to him for a Christmas present
With the lease drawn up and signed
and the store already measured up for
the necessary fixtures. Shulmon. pomp-
eusly Orgy a check-bo from his
pocket to pay for the first months rent
in advance. Although the amount was
$50 the check was drawn for 500 with
the request that the difference be paid
to the merchant prince in the form Of
$40 hard, cold cash
Then exit Attorney, enter Justice of
! the Peace Fitzgerald
Called up Youngstown.
With the note for 500 in his hand
Judge P. L. Fitzgerald picked UP the
receiver of the telephone. in such a
manner as not to connect with central
and asked for the First National Bank
of Youngstown, Ohio. For an instant.
his client and capitalist, seemed daz-
ed, then occasionally the trance would
be interspersed with a few compton
fits as he Historically argued that the
bank would not be open at that time,
that he had thousands at his disposal
but If there was any question about
the genuineness of the check he would
be only too glad to take it back, etc
Suddenly, however. the agony sub
sided for few minutes during which
the great Shulmon was brought to his
reason by the most grueling lecture,
interpersed with threats of arrest that
an attorney ever dispensed to a with
ering client Thus the Shulmon bubble
bursted as sensationally as it was con-
ceived, and with head down, the erst-
while capitalist sneaked quietly out
of the Office like a whipped dog.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07
PIaln-spoken Women,

1t would be of advantage to US If
we could dispense with all that verdi
age, that frothy flood Of polite utter
ances which are only too often used,
and substitute a little plain speaking
in their place.-The Gentlewoman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07
Not the Same.

Did he say he knew me when
was girl?" No, he said he knew
you when he was q boy."-Sydnev
Bulletin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07
DAILY DIET HINTS
BY DR.. 7. j ALLEN
Food Specialist.
AuToINToXlcATIoN.

Auto-intoxication, self-poison-
ing by the absorption from the
lower part of the allmentary ca
nal of the poisonous waste pro-
duced by the fermentlng of su-
perfIuous or improper food, Is
generally admitted to be the
cause of, most diseases. The cure
consists in avoiding az far as
possible the production Of this
condition by right choice of food
and thorough masticatlon and
by aiding the elimination Of
waste.
Meat, fish, eggs, cheese, beans,
and fresh white bread especially,
encourage the growth Of bacteria
which produce the condition of
Standardization. Ruttermilk, ap-
pies and other fresh fruit retard
the development of the harmful
germs. ButtermlIk contains .
friendly germ that opposes the
development of the toxic germs.
Rice seems to be antl-toxic and,
to . less degree, potatoes, also.
Raw cereals, although imperfect
.y dieested, on account of the
impenetrahIe woody fiber In
which their cells are lnclosed,
yet ferment much less readily
than the cooked. Knocked cab
bage Is also especially good in
this respect, but nothing Is quite
so effective as buttermIk or ap-
pies. The "aerobes" or poison
Gus germs. cannot develop In an
acid medium, and buttermiIk
contains much Tactic and the ap-
pie maIic acid, the latter having
a direct beneficial effect on liver,
stomach and kidneys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07

Copyright, 1903. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
THE TIMES COVERS LAKE COUN.
TY FOR NEWS WITH A FINE TOOTH
COMB AND GETS RESULTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07
BOARD MUST
MAKE OWN
SELECTION
TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis Ind, July while the
board OF trustees of the JeffersonvilIe
reformatory were in session at that in
stituion yesterday morning wrestling
with the resignation of Superintendent
Whitaker and the proposition Of ap-
pointing some one to take his place,
Governor Marshall was sitting pIacidly
on the front porch of the Kimsey farm
house in Steuben county, where he and
his wife went last Saturday night for
weeks visit with Mr.. Marshalps par
ents. Governor Marshall wished to
take week off, but It is said that the
main reason for his going just at this
time was to get away from his office
so that the members of the board Of
trustees and the many applicants for
the position of superintendent of the
reformatory could not hound him to
death for recommendations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07
Leaves Appointments to Board.

he governor said some time ago that
he would not have thing to do with
appointing any of the superintendents
of the various state institutions He
says these appointments must all be
made by the boards OF trustees. who
must assume the responsibility of the
appointments. He refused to make
any kind of a recommendation for these
places, on the ground that he wants
the boards to be made up of men who
have minds of their own and who are
good enough business men to go ahead
and conduct the business of the insti-
tuition without calling on the governor
for instructions. During the Hanly
were mere figure heads, and no one
realized this condition better than the
members of the boards themselves.
They were not free agents but the
plant tools Of Hanly. who told them
all what to do and they did It, They
had to do what HanIy told them to do
or get out of Office. Marshall declares
such a system of government all
wrong. He says the governor has no
right to dictate to a board whom it
shall appoint to a position or how it
shall conduct it's business. But he says
If a board doe not do the right thing
or If 1t turns out to be incompetent or
crooked he viii throw it out and ap-
point new board. But he refuses to
interfere so long as the board goes
ahead and uses good business judg-
ment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07
Plenty of Hot Air

With many thousands of dollars and
plenty of hot air at his disposal Mr..
Shulmon, the capitalist and Mr.. Ivan
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-12
DENEEN HAS NOT DECIDED.

Reports have been circulated by
foes of the commission form of gov
eminent that Governor Deneen has
decided to reject the proposition from
the people Of leading cities Of the
state that he incorporate in his spec
ial session call request for the pas
sage Of an enabling act giving cities
the power to adopt the new form Of
government should they SO elect.
Governor neneen has said nothing
that could be construed as an adj
verse answer to the request coming
from Illinois cities
There has been another report that
the governor would trade off the com.
mission form for votes on other mat.
ters which he will incorporate in his
call
This, we believe, is also untrue. II
II d libel upon the governor. Govern
OF Deneen would not try to hl'ibe any
member Of the Legislature with any
such 2 proposition.
II Governor Deneen rejects the re,
quest from Illinois cities we believe
he will find some good, plausible rea.
son for SO doing.
Such a reason, In our opinion. il
not to be found; hence the report
must be false that he has decided to
reject the request,
The State Register believes that in.
stead Of trying to ferret out some rea,
son for rejecting the request the gov.
crnor will take cognizance of the in.
numerablo and convincing reasons
why he should accept the request and
incorporate the commission form
proposition in his call.
He must recognize in this PROPOSE.
ton an opportunity to gain favor with
the people. To incorporate this re-
quest IN his cali viii demonstrate a
public-spiritedness that win strength
en- him as power in Illinois politics.
He will have from Illinois cities a
greater support than he mas ever had
before
II ne turns down the request. 1t will
be charged that it is because the in
huence Of the municipal bosses" on
posed to the commission form has
been greater with him than the influ
ence OF the press ant the people who
are urging him in the name OF goot
municipal government to acquiesce il
the request of the cities Of Illinois.
When the answer does come, i
should DC Straightforward, whether il
tho negative o. affirmative. Stat,
Register.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-12

nerfet ty enabling the eye to search
carefully every nook aud creyice
through the vague incandesccnce
which hliGds thc observer In .hazy
weather The amber glass therefore
reduces not the quantity Of light. as
Go smoky glasses, but the quality
We were not only relieved Of the pain
and fatigue Of snow glare. but the
amber color gave q touch Of cheer and
warmth ia our chilled horizon Of blues.
So thoroughly were we I'm love with
these goggles thar IAter they were
worn while asleep. with the double
object of screening the strong light
which passes through he cyclids and
also tu keep the forehead warm
On this march in the carly part Of
the afternoon the weather proved good
and the ice, though newly crcvasscd.
improved as we advanced Tile late
start spread our days work close to
the chill of midnight. and before we
were quite ready to camp there were
signs of another gale from the west.
Little sooty clouds with ragged edges
scurried along ut nh alarming pace,
and beyond Il huge smoky hauk black
ened The pcarly glitter
Suitable camping ice was sought,
and In the course of an hour an igloo
was built The structure was built
stronger than usual Double tiers of
snow blocks were placed TO the wind
ward and Il little water was thrown
over the top 10 cement the blocks
The dogs were fastened to The lee OF
hummocks. aud tho slcds were secure
~ lashed and fastened TO the ice.
We expected a hurricane and had
not long 10 wait to taste of its bitters
Before we We're at rest in our bags
the wind brushed the SHOWS with a
force incouceivablc The air thickened
with rushing drift In few moments
the dogs and sleds were buried under
banks of snow and great drifts en-
circled the igloo The cemented blocks
Of our dome wthstood the sweep Of
the blast very well, but many small
holes were burrowed through the snow
wall, permitting some drift to enter.
Early in the morning. after d rush
of but n few hours. the storm ceased
as suddenly as it came and left still.
ness which was appalling. The dogs
soon began to howl desperately, as II
attacked by bear. and we rushed
ottf cnpl inc ctinS HIT tharp uas M
approaching creature.
1t was a combined signal of distress.
The storm driven SHOWS had buried
and bound them In unvieiding frost
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-12

| ford made bad throw to third. Alb
stein moved to third on the same
error. Willett went IN to pitch VII
son shot single to center and scored
Abstein. Gibson and Maddox finished
the inning with easy outs.
Pittshurg scored another run In
| the second, With one out, Willett hit
Leach on the hand and Clarke on the
kneee, Wagner forced Clarke ont at
second Epsh to Delehanty. and
Leach moved to third. On double
steal Leach scored and Wagner went
to third, Miller ended the inning with
La pop fly to Delehau,y,
Detroit was practically helpless be
fore Maddox until the seventh when
ia rally netted four runs. DeIehanty
opened the inning with a two-hagger
to center and Moriarity was safe
when Miller fumhled his grounder
Delehanty going to third. Tom Jones
singled to right, scoring Deiehanty
and putting Morar;ty on second.
Schmidt fouled to Bryne and McIn
tyre, who hatted for Willet, struck
out d. Jones beat ont bunt along.
third base line, filling the bases. Bush
singled just beyond reach of Wagner
and Morarity and Tom Jones scored.
Cobb singled to center scoring D.
Jones, but Crawford ended the inning
with a fly TO Abstein.
Each team scored two runs in the
ninth. For Pittshurg, Maddox struck
out as a starter but Byrne singled to
center, Leach put a Dagger into
the left field crowd, and Byrne went
to third Cobb then made a great
catch of Clarke's fly but Byrne beat
the throw to the plate. Wagner
singled to right scoring Leach, and
another star catch by Cobb of Nliller's
long fly ended the inning. .
Detroit made a game effort to tie
the score in the ninth, Mullin batted
for Works to start the ninth and
struck ont The Detroit hopes started
to rise when Abstein dropped Wag-
ner's brilliant assist on y. Jones
grounder. Bush beat out a hit to
Byrne and both scored when Cobb
doubled to the right field overflow
Crawford was easy however, Wagner
to Abstein and Clarke made a star
catch of Delehanty's short fly.
The receipts today were s20.67G,
divided as follows: National commits
sion s20676o players $11,165.04; two
clubs s7,4l3.36.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-12

Tile season when the pack is little ere.
saSsctt aud not elastic it is probably
wide; later. rs the entire sea Ut ice
becomes active, it may disappear ol
shift to Il line nearer the t1u1
New Ice Stops Drift.
Tn low temperature new ice forms
rapidly. ANA this offers in obstruction
TO the drift If the old ice. As the
heavy central ice Is pressed against
the unyieIdiHg land pack the small ice
is ground up, and even heavy foes are
crushed This reduced mass of small
ice * pasted aud cPmentpd along the
shores of the big lead, leaving Il broad
band Ut troublesome surface as Il Scri-
Gus barrier Ia sled travel. 1t seems
quite likely that this lead or condi-
ton similar To it. extends entirely
around the polar sea rs Il buffer he
tween the land and the middle pack
With The big lead aud its many pos
sihilitieS for troublesome delay behind.
a course WAS set 10 reach the eighty
fifth parallel on the ninety seventh
meridian What little movement was
noted on The ice had been easterlv.
and to allow for this drift we aimed
To keep line slightly west of TIL
pole.
The wind was not a troublesome fac
tor as we forged along for the first day
over this central pack After n run Of
eleven hours the pedomoicr registered
twcnty-thfec miles. but we Ind taken
zigzag course and therefore only
placed seventeen miles to our credit.
The night was beautiful Tho sun
sank into a purple haze. and soon there
appeared three suns in prismatic col.
ors. and these soon settled into the
frozen sen. During the night 4 mar,
row band of orange frightened the
northern skies. while the pack surface
glowed In magnificent shades of violet
and lifac and pale purple blue.
Land Clouds Still Visible.
Satisfactory observations at noon on
March ~ gave our position DIS latitude
81 degrees 81 minutes. longitude ~
degrees % minutes The land clouds
of Grant Land were still visible. and
Q low bank Of mist In the west occa-
siouaily frightened. offering an outline
suggestive Of land This we believed
to be Croker Land but mist persist
emily screened the horizon and did not
offer an opportunity 10 study the con
tour.
Until midday the time was used for
observations and a study of the land
conditions, The dogs shifted the air as
If scenting game, but after diligent
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-12
SEVERAL DOSES REGULATE THE
KIDNEYS MAKING BAckACHE
AND BLADDER TROUBLE VAN
ISH. -

Out-of-order kidneys act fine and
backache or bladder misery is reliev
ed after few doses of Pape's Diu
retic.
Pains in the back, sides or loins
rheumatic twinges, facilitating head.
ache. nervousness, dizziness, sleep.
lessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids,
worn out feeling and many other
symptoms of clogged, inactive kidneys
simply vanish.
Frequent, painful and uncontroll-
able urination due to weak or irri-
table bladder is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kod-
ney, bladder or urinary disorder, or
feel rheumatism coming, begin taking
this harmless remedy, with the knowl
edge that there is no other medicine,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-12
INTEREST AT PlTTsBuRe.

| ,P1ttshnrg. Oct. ll,-AlthOugh a cold
| rain was falling. thousands OF base
lball fans crowded about the bulletin
boards, watching the progress of the
struggle at Detroit, Fifth avenue was
practically blocked this afternoon. de.
spite the efforts of the mounted 20.
llicemen. Cheers greeted the prompt
securing of six runs by Pittsburg.
When Detroit tailed four in the sew.
enth, the crowds were silent, When
| the Tigers started to score in the
ninth, it was reported that promi.
Inent sporting man who bet heavily on
| the Piratess winning had tainted.
While Crawford starred in the field
| his work at the bat was feeble and
/ he mis-, ed two excellent chances to
swing the tide of victory toward De
Itroit. He ended the rally in the sew
enth inning by a puny pop fly to Alb
stein with two meu on bases In the
ninth he again had chance. with
tCobh on second, but mis- best was a
feeble bounder to Wagner.
Cobb made a two-hagger and a
Isingle that were important factors in
Detroit's rally. His single in the
| seventh scored one run and his
double in the ninth sent In two more
/ The ground rules brought about q
long conference between Umpres
IOLoughlin and tombstone and mem
lbers OF the national commission, and
an innovation was made by sending
i Umpire Klein, who was not scheduled
to work today, out along the right
field foul line to watch hits into the
lcrowd and act in an advisory capa.
city to the other two umpires.
/ How the First Went.
| The first inning vas a weird spec.
ltacle for the local enthusiasts. When
ut was over hone was nearly dead for
the Detroit victory, Bryne beat out
la hit along third base line. and went
Ito third when Leacn singled to cen,
ter Clarke sent grounder to Sum.
liners; Rrne was caught between
third { home, Summer to Moriarity
Ito Set DIT to Bush. Leach went to
third al Clarke to second during the
Ichase, sNagner's hit was too hot for
Bush it rolled to left field, while
Leach ad Clarke scored. Wagner
/ stole second went to third on
Schmidt's bad throw to second and
scored ON wild pitch, Miller drew
a base on balls and Abstein singled
10 center, Miller scoring when Craw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-12
The Big Lead-..An Arctic
Hurricane --- Narrow Es-
cape From Death When
Ice Parted * *
SEVENTH ARTICLEl

search one seal blowhole was found
and an old bear track. but no alga OF
other small life was detected in tho
water of the crevices. AZ the big lead
few algae were gathered, but here
the sea was sterile The signs of seal
and bear, however. were encouraging
for possible food supply In return.
ing the season would he more advanc-
ed, and the life might move north
ward. thus permitting an extension OF
the time allowance of our rations.
Though the heat of the sun was
barely felt, its rays began to pierce
the eye with painful effects, The
bright light. being reflected from the
spotless surface of the storm driven
SHOWS, could not long he endured even
by the Eskimos without some protec-
ton. The amber coIored goggles that
we had made at Annootok from the
glass of the photographic supplies now
proved q priceless discovery. They
effectuallv removed ono of the greatest
torments ia arctic travel.
The darkened or smoky glasses. blue
glasses aud ordinary automobile cog
giles had all bcen tried with indifferent
results. They failed for one reason OF
another. mostly because Of an insult,
ticient range Of vision or q faulty COP
str1ction, making it Impossible 10 pro
coed more than few minutes without
removing he accumulated ecndcnsa
tion
Relief In Amber Glasses.
This trouble was entirely eliminated
In our goggles Thc amber glass
screened only The active rays which
injHre the eve, but did not Interfere
with the rang Of vision. Indeed, the
eye. relieved If the SNOW glare. was
better enabled to see distant objects
than through ficldgtIsses 1t is fire.
qucntly most difficult Ia detect icy
Irregularities on cloudy days The
amber glass also dtspels this truu1le
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-12

ner singled to left in the seventh. but
was caught trying to steal second,
Schmidt to Bnish. In the ninth he
again singled and sole second. while
Leach was on third waiting to score.
Schmidt did not throw to catch Wag-
ner this time. however, until he as
certainel that Leahc would not try
to score,
Bush and Dclehanty were bright
spots in the Detroiters in batting,
while Cobb and Crawford made great
catches Bush made four hits in five
times at bat. Two o. them played
an important part in the scoring.
Delehanty was there with two two
haggers end ? single in five times at
bat His third hit, a double in the
seventh, started the rally