davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
THOUGHT A
GOOD ONE
Grant County Judge in Lake
Circuit Court Covers
Ground Splendidly.

The Gary decision of Judge Paul
US of Marion is the principal topic
nf conversation among the members
Of the legal profession in Lake coun-
ty was interested in the case on one
side or another and the decision is
being commented upon on all sides.
The opinion is freely expressed
that Judge Paulus not only covered
the case in great detail and showed
a remarkable grasp of the situation,
but the phraseology is such as to
make his decision a literary effort to
note.
REVEALS STRANGE FACTS.
The decision covers fifty typewrit-
ten pages and the special findings of
fact cover an additional seventy
pages. Much of the decision has to
do with legal questions and decis-
ions that are of no particular inter
est to the community at large and
other parts of it reveal strange facts
about the early history of the terri
tory upon which Gary is now To-
Gated.
For instance. section ten, the title to
which has been involved in this case
was al one time said to be valuable
only in that it represented so much oi
the earth's surface. Later there were
newspaper reports that the Union Stock
Yards would locate in the locality and
the price Of the land jumped to be
tween 5000 and $500 an acre.
This boom bursted and the land ther
resumed its old value. In fact 1t was
considered worse than useless unit
Just before the United States Stee
Continued on Page Five.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
RIDING ON The BUMPS
! South Shore Line Gives
Passengers a Thorough
Churning.

Passengers riding on the Chicago.
Lake Shore & South Bend line. between
Hammond and Gary have termed this
division the tbump-the-b bumps" because
of the terrific jar of the cars when run
ming at high speed. The road bed
seems to have gotten into bad con-
dition between these points as 1t seems
at times as If the cars would leave
the track.
Passengers standing in the aisles
have been pitched over seats and those
in the seats are knocked about when
ever the high speed is put on. When
the line was first operated the road
bed seemed rough enough. but it was
nothing to be compared with the jolt
Ing which the passengers are enduring
at the present time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
WILL SEEK THE
NOMINATION
Henry Rosenberg First to
Announce.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 27.-Henry
Rosenberg of this city has announced
himself as a candidate for the repub-
lfcan nomination for congress from the
seventh district. Rosenberg is the
apostle of deep waterways and Of con-
seryation of the natural resources Of
the country. and he is also a tariff re-
former Of the most pronounced type.
He says ne viii make his appeal to the
people on an out and out anti-Cannon
platform and on the Beveridge-Lafol-
lette- Cummins idea of real tariff re-
vision. He does not mince words IN
his denunciation Of Speaker Cannon
and his tariff ideas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27

Smith becomes the past noble grand.
The installation of the newly elected
officers will take place at the first
meeting of the new year. Louis Roth
sr. viii act as installing officer.
The following officers were elected
last night.
Noble grand-Carl Brueckner.
Vice grand-Louis Horn.
Recording secretary-B. Kruger.
Financial secretary-Christ Wun-
schel
Treasurer. c. Dietrich.
Chaplain-Louis Roth.
Trustee Zone ear)-Leonard Elster
the noble grand viii appoint the 9th.
er officers of the lodge on the night
of the installation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
ODD FELLOWS HAVE
AN ELECTION
Carl Rrueckner Is Elected
Noble Grand Last
Night.

One of the best meetings Of the year
was held last night by Moltke lodge,
I. o. o. F.. it being the regular night
for the annual election of officers. Ru-
dolph Holtz was the candidate for the
degree work. and the manner in which
his friends put it made him think
that his experiences as a sexton at Oak
Hill cemetery were play besides the ex-
periences that he received last night
BY the election of last night Richard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
ILLNESS DELAYS
MALO TRIAL
Attorney w. J. McAleer
Unable to Attend Board
Meeting.

Attorney W. ]. McAleer's illness
caused the delay of the trial of his
client. Frank Malo, before the board
Of public works today.
Malo was a former engineer at the
Central fire department, but was sus-
pended Immediately after the election
on the charge of conduct unbecoming
a fireman Malo is aerepublican and is
also charged with undue activity dur
ing the municipal campaign.
His case has been continued before
the board of public works until a week
from today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
DEMOCRAT
PAPERS MAY
CONSOLIDATE
Repeated Rumors Extant
That Lake County Demo-
crat May Move to Ham
mond and Consolidate
With Other Papers.

That the Lake County Democrat,
now published in Gary may be pub
lished in Hammond is a move that has
been talked of among the stockholders
and appears again in a current rumor;
co-incident with this report is another
that the Gary Evening Post, controlled
by the Knots brothers at Gary, may
consolidate with the Lake County Dem
ocrat, while another has It that there
is to be a consolidation of the Lake
County Democrat, the Gary Evening
Post and the Hammond News into one
official democratic organ for Lake
tContinueo on Page Eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
New Chop Suey Joint.

A new chop suey restaurant is to be
established in the new building built
BY DR.. T. Edwin Bell on State street.
The middle room has been leased for
a period Of several years and the kitch-
en- is in the course of construction. It
is understood that the p-oprietors are
from Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27

THERE ARE -FOUR COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD IN HAMMOND FOR EV-
ERY COPY SOLD BY ANY OTHER
PAPER. 1T GIVES YOU THREE TINES
AS MUCH NEWS FOR ONE CENT As
OTHER PAPERS DO FOR TWO
CENTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
PAULUS DECISION
ExC|TES COMMENT
Section Ten Case in Gary of Widest
Interest to Real Estate Men and
Lawyers Everywhere
ONE DEAD, ONE
DYING IN CRASH

One man was killed outright, an
other was probably fatally hurt, and a
score more narrowly escaped injuries
today in an accident on the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern track elevation
near Kingston avenue, in South Chi
cago.
A switch engine moving rapidly
crashed into train of eight sand cars
standing on the tracks which are ir
course of elevation. The forward cal
left the tracks and plowed through E
crowd of thirty section hands who
were shoveling sand. The dead:
DANIEL MARTUsIENY. $40 Macki-
nav avenue, struck and killed instant.
".
The. injured:
STEPHEN sAvATJIEFF. $3.50 Th'
strand. South Chicago. struck ant
knocked down; left arm cut of. intern
al injuries and cuts and bruises abou
the body; may die savatjiefr was TAX
en- unconscious to the South Chicago
hospital. Physicians said he has little
chance of recovering.
Martusieny's body was mangled ant
was removed to undertaking rooms a
/ 1894 Commercial avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27

THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD N THE STREETS ALONE
EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CIRCULA-
TION OF ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE
CITY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27

You MAY TAKE ALL THE PAPERS
BUT IF YoU CAN ONLY TAKE ONE
TAKE THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
FOOTBALL PLAYER
rs BADLY INJURED

Football Deaths of the Year. SO
Injured Observation-Disclosures. .319
Waco, Tex, Nov. 27.-Ethel-
bert Harris. quarter back of the
Waco High school team, is in
dangerous condition today as the
result Of injuries received in a
football game yesterday.
Rockford, H., Nov. 27.-Chest-
er Wolhey broke his right leg in
football game Thanksgiving day.
Supposing he only sprained the
ligaments, he went in an automo-
bile to view another game in the
afternoon and did not learn until
last night that his leg was frac-
tured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27


o East
and q
the as
the mali
the n
of he O.
Independent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27
WEATHER.

Clear skies tonight viii bs
followed by clouds and show
ers tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-27

CONTINUED on page five.)
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13
SAVAGERY TO CHRISTIANITY

The lecture last Friday night,
the first of the lecture course, was
given by native Maori of New
Zealand by Mr. Rawei, wife and
daughter They gave stereopticon
views along the river banks of
mountain scenery, native plants,
etc. The party were dressed in
their native costumes and exhibit
ted some of the handy work of the
Maori in their savage condition.
They sang in their native tongue
and in English.
1t seems that Mr.. Rawei was
raised by an English lady from
the time he was twelve years of
age and at early manhood returned
to his native land and became a
teacher.
Only sixty years ago the New
Zealand islanders were savages
and now rank among the foremost
people Of the world so far as their
economic condition is concerned.
In short New Zealand has the CO.
operative commonwealth in prac-
teal operation. They have no
paupers and no criminals and the
virtue Of the inhabitants is of n
very high order. The govern
ment owns and operates all of the
public utilities, such as railroads,
trolley lines, water systems, etc
Pictures of the towns and cities
of sixty years ago made up of huts
were given and the sky scrapers,
broad streets and magnificent
buildings of the present day.
New Zealand consists of prac-
tically two islands joined by an
isthmus and contains only about
90, 100000 acres of land, half of
which is not suitable for agricul-
tural purposes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13
THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT

The entertainment which has
been in course of preparation for
several weeks by the Methodist
Sunday School will be given at
that church Friday evening, Nov.
10. The program contains many
amusing features which are sure
to delight the audience. Receipts
will be applied toward the pay
mcnt Of the piano debt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13
Wonderful New Potato

Newton's Early Brown Beauty
Over 200 sacks to the acre
Best yiclder Best locker
Best keeper Best quality
Best potato Best seller
BY careful selection of seed and
cutting of same; soil preparation;
and careful culture; l have pro-
duced a grand potato with all of
the above qualities. Parties who
desire seed of this fine new potato
can secure them from me while
stock lasts. Call or write for
prices.
Potatoes ut seed honsc IN Monte
Vista, two blocks north and east of
depot.
E. e. NEWTON
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13
Ate0atlon Ranch0On

There are reasons for using
Black Leaf Sheep Dip. 1t Is more
effective; less danger Of injuring
sheep; not injurious to the wool
GooDDINo DRuo Co. is prepared
with car lot to supply all do.
mands.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13
''...
Town Clerk and Recorder.

Section D. The Mayor is hereby
authorized to have printed the Bonds
herein provided for, and after the same
are properly executed and attcsted, to
deposit the same with the Town Treas
urer to be by him issued from time to
time as herein provided.
Section 6. This ordinance shall take
effect at the earliest period allowed by
law, and shall be irrcpealable until the
indebtedness herein provided for shall
have been fully paid.
. Passed and approved this sth day of
November, 1909
WILLIS II. FASSETr
Attest Mayor
w. c. SANFORD,
(sEAL) Town Clerk and Recorder.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13

There will be IN entertainment
At the Methodist church. given by
tho NJ. Il. Sunday School Friday.
Nov. ~, 1880 p. m Admission 30
aud Is cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13
Attest:
Town Clerk and Recorder
FORM OF COUPON

.Np.
On the. day of ....... A. d. 10. 80,
the Town of Monte Vista will pay to
lawful money of the United States of
America, at the Office of the Town
Treasurer of the Town of Monte Vista,
Colorado or at the Banking House of
the German American Trust Company,
at Denver, Colorado at the option Of the
holder, for six (6) months interest on its
local Improvement Bond No. ........
issued for the construction of district
sanitary sewer in Monte Vista, Colorado
IN sewer district No. | provided said
bond shall not have been Heretofore
paid or called for payment as provided
by law.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13

We have n few accomplishments
on government land under good
irrigating bitches for sale At very
reasonable prices.
STnour Il SrRoup
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13
Sick Head ache

This distressing disease results from n
dis.ordcrcd condition Of tho stomach,
and can be cured b, taking Chamber.
laina Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get
. FREE SAMPLE 1t all drug stores and Try
Il
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13
Por Sale or Trade

Ono Imported Coach Stallion.
VT 400, and one five yea. old
Draft horse VT. $500.
g. q. RusMToS, Moffat. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our sincere thanks 10
the friends and ncighbors of Monte
Vista aud 10 the Scion Lodge for
80 kindly assisting us in our late
bereavement
MH. AND MGs. j. Il. BRowN AND
FAMILY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13

7. 9. Jones. who underwent
surgical operation in Denver
week ago, is getting along nicely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13

John Frits left Thursday night
for Colorado Springs where he has
position for year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13

, AT skins IN all the popular
eolors It Bradys.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13

pons hereto annexed to be attested by
facsimile Of the Town Clerk and Re-
corder, this Goth day of November, 1909.
...............
Mayor.
Attest:
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13

LosT-A brown fur. Finder
rewarded by leaving same at the
JOURNAL Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13

On Wednesday, Nov. -, the
Ladies' of the Baptist church will
have q sale Of home baking, chick
en- dinner, etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13

Tho new Palace Cafe, Loser e.
Bon. proprietors, Is now ample to
accommodate all who want IL
square meal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13

JOURNAL Office.
Regular 81 so copyright books
Use at Fuller Drug Co.
Go to the Palace Cafe FOR a
lunch or dinner.
Horse Pasture
Mrs. George s. Myers has pas.
ture for horses on Ration Creek.
Enquire ut the ranch or her house
in town.
Per Sale
50 good stock hogs, cheap.
Phone Monte 1919
I. J. WALLACE
All local post cards z for Sc at
Fuller Drug Coz.
Per Sale
A good mich COW. also top
buggy and harness, practically
new.
ERNEST FAus
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Tho best Imported Perchcon
Stallion ever brought to the valley.
Will sell at a bargain If sold soon
or will trade for horses, mares or
cattle. This horse weighs a ton
and can be seen at my ranch IL
miles northwest of Center or nd.
dress B. Il. WHITTLEsEY, Center.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13

Best prices for Hides, Pclts and
Furs. +. E. Newton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13

WANTED. To get work for man
and team or single hand. Enquire
Of g. g. RusHroN. Moffat. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13

Remember your votes at Fulle,
Drug Cos.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-13
CHAPTER NO. 1872

An Ordinance Concerning the Issuing of
Local Improvement Bonds of the Town
OF Monte Vista. on Account of Monte
Vista Sewer, District No l.
The gold leaf., 1909-06-17
HENDERSON. n. c. THURSDAY 1909
Give them the Glad Hand.

The following which is taken from
the Mebane Leader applies to other
places and people as well as it does
that papers town and home folks:
1t takes people and houses to make
a town, and it it grows it constantly
needs to add to them. Get more peo-
pie and build more houses. In order
to get more people every attraction
that can be offered as an inducement
for people to come and locate with
you should be offered. You should
make your place and your people as
desirable to live with as possible.
To go in to community and find
the people treating you with indif-
ference soon makes one wish he was
somewhere else. We have known
splendid citizens driven from towns
by manifestation of that narrow
niggardly spirit, that can find no ex-
cuse for its existence except in ignor-
ance, and egotism. Go try it some
where else and see how it feels to be
frozen out among strangers by in
difference. Ha stranger comes among
you give him the glad hand, and a
warm welcome, you may not be en-
tertaining an angel unawares, but
you may be paving the way to get a
good citizen. If he does not come, a
kind word from him may bring some
one else, for every one has influence
more or less. Mebane needs more
people, and needs more houses, and
more industries, and the only way to
get these things is to go after them,
and every citizen can make himself a
potent influence in help to get them.
The gold leaf., 1909-06-17
The Telephone Girl.

Vernon TEX. Call.
The telephone girl sits in her chair
and listen to voices from everywhere.
She hears all the gossip, she hears all
the news, she knows who is happy
and who has the blues; she knows all
our sorrows all our joys, she knows
every girl who is chasing the boys;
she knows of our troubles, she knows
of our strife; she knows every man
who talks mean to his wife; she
knows every time We are out with
"the boys" she hears the excuses
each fellow employees; she knows
every woman who has a dark past;
she knows every man who is inclined
to be s'fast;" in fact, there's a great
secret beneath each saucy curl of that
quiet, demure looking telephone girl.
If the telephone girl told all that she
knows it would turn bali our friends
into bitterest foes; she could SOW u
small wind that would soon be a gale,
engulf US in trouble and land us in
Jail; she could let go story which,
gaining in force. would cause half
our wives to sue for divorce, she
could get all our churches mixed up
in a fight and turn all our days into
scrrowing night; in fact, she could
keep the whole town in stew ii she d
tell tenth part of the things that
she knew. Oh, brother, now doesn't
it make your head whirl, when you
think what you owe to the telephone
girl?
The gold leaf., 1909-06-17
Yukon-Alaska-Paci Exposition.
Baltimore Sun

Baltimore Sun.
The managers of the Yukon-Alas-
ka-Pacific Exposition are pluming
themselves upon opening their Expo
sitlOn at Seattle on schedule time-an
achievement which is creditable to
their efficiency and enterprise, in the
light OF the delays which have char
acterized other American expOsitions
in recent years. Punctuality is one
OF the cardinal virtues, and the alert
and progressive men of the Far West
ern and Northwestern States who
originated this project are to be con-
graduated that the Exposition be-
gins under favorable auspices, "on
the hour" according to the dis
patches, complete in all it's depart
ments. President Taft demonstrated
the seemingly magical potency of
electricity by starting the machinery
in the Exposition grounds in motion
from the White House in Washing
ton.
The people of the United States ex-
tend their best wishes to the projec-
tors of Yukon-Alaska- Pacific Exposi-
tion for successful, useful and pros
porous season. Time was, scarcely a
half century ago, when it was O far
cry from the Atlantic seaboard and
even from the Middle West to the
Pacific Coast, when Alaska was q
land OF mystery. Since then the
transcontinental railroads and the
electric telegraph have brought the
States of our Eastern and Western
coasts into close touch. From Cali
fOrnia cable has been laid to Manila,
within a few numbered miles of the
mainland of Asia, and Seattle, San
Francisco and Portland are sparing
no efforts to establish profitable busi-
ness relations in the Pacific-with
Hawaii and the Philippines, ourcom-
mercial Outposts for Oriental trade.
Alaska has attracted many thous-
ands of goldseekers and is in sense Il
land OF mystery now. 1t is proposed
to demonstrate at the Yukon-Alaska-
Pacific Exposition that Alaska is
also a region of great commercial
and agricultural possibilities.
The resourceful and self-reliant
spirit Of the Far Western and North
western States is admirably illustra-
ted by the Exposition at Seattle. The
project represents an outlay of $1O,-
100000. of which the Government
of the United States supplied only
OO,OOO-the remainder being sub
scribed by States which expect to de-
rive material benefits from the Expo
sition. They are advertising their
resources not only to the nation but
also to the countries of the Far East
and to the people of American terri
torial possessions in the Pacific. They
deserve success, and it is to be hoped
that their expectations of substan-
tial results will be realized in the full
est measure.
The gold leaf., 1909-06-17
How Production Encourages Labor
Progressive Farmer

Progressive Farmer.
Whatever comes, we must get rid
of the idea that cheap, ignorant, un-
trained labor helps community, or
that because one man does a certain
work, therefore there is less for other
mento do. 1t has it's limitations, of
course, and yet the doctrine set forth
by Edgar Gardner Murphy cannot
be too seriously considered:
Zone mans work does not reduce
the volume Of the work open to other
men. Every mans work produces
work for all. Every laborer who is
really a producer, represents a force
which is enlarging the market for
labor. The man who makes table,
broadens the opportunities of indus
try behind him and before him. He
helps to make work for the man who
fells the trees, for the man who hauls
the trees to the saw-mill, for those in
the mills who dress the timber for his
use, for those who dig and shape the
iron which goes into the ma lis he
drives; be makes work for the man
who provides the glue, the stains
and the varnish, for the man who
owns the table at the shop, for the
drummer who tells about it, for the
men who sell food and apparel to
those who handle it and who profit
by its repeated sales from factory to
wholesaler, and from the wholesaler,
to the retailer, and from the retailer
to the final purchaser. The man
who makes a table makes business.
The man who makes shoes or harness
or tools or crops, makes business.
The work of the skilled producer does
not restrict the market of labor. 1t
enlarges that market"
The gold leaf., 1909-06-17
Lack Of Public Spirit Retards Town
Growth.
Red Springs Citizen.

Red Springs Citizen.
More towns die for want of eonfi-
dence on the part of business men
and lack of public spirit than any
other cause, says floating editorial
When man in search of home or
business location goes into a town
and finds everythingfull ofhope and
enthusiasm for the prospects of the
place and all earnestly at work to
build it up, he will soon become inn
baed with the same spirit, aud, as a
result, he drives down stakes and
goes to work with the same interest.
When. however, he goes to a town
where everyone expresses doubt and
apprehension for the future prosperity
of the place, he naturally feels that
it is no place for him, and at
once shakes the dust from his feet
while he pulls out with all possible
speed for some other place. Con-
sequently, try to make a live, enter
prising town out of the town in which
you live
The gold leaf., 1909-06-17

In sic knees. il a certain hidden nerve goes
wrong, then the organ that this nerve con
trols win also surely fail. 1t may be a stoui.
ach nerve, or il may have given strength and
support to the Heart or Kidneys. 1t va.
Dr. shoop that frrt pointed to this vital
truth. DR.. Shoop's Restorative was not
made to dose the Stomach nor to tempo
rarily stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. That
old fashioned method il all wrong. DR.
Shops Restorative goes directly TO thesf
failing inside nerves The remarkable sue
cess Of this prescription demonstrates the
wisdom OF treating the actual cause OF thest
failing organs And il il indeed easy 70
prove. simple FIVE or ten days test VII
surely tell. Try it once, and zee. Sold by
all dealers