davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
NnTICE- TO NONRESIDENT

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, MAY TERN, 1903 ELISHA
T. DAVIS VS.. FREDERICK w. AL
TENDORF EFT AL. CAUSE NO. 5657.
ACTION TO FORECLOSE MORT
GAGE.
Now comes the plaintiff by Fred c.
Crumpacker, attorney, and files his
complaint herein, together with an af-
hdayit of a competent person, show
ing that the defendants, Frederick w
Altendorf and Sarah Ellen Altendorf
his wife, are not residents of the State
of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and
that unless they appear ana answer or
demur therein. at the calling of said
cause, on the 30th day of June A. d.
1909, the same being the forty fifth
day of the next term Of said Court to
be begun and held in the Superior Court
House a Hammond, in said County and
state on the second Monday of May A
/ d 1909. said action will be heard and
determined in their absence.
In witness whereof, ! hereunto set
my hand and affx the seal Of said
| Court, at Hammond. this 7th day o.
/ May A. d. 1909.
| ERNEST l. SHORTRIDGE.
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29

Pader co. to Veronica Kacz-
marczyk '...'-.
HAMMOND.
Lot 2S. Commercial club addition,
Moritz Ruhstadt to John Ga
Section $3.50 W-Part NV L
INV a. Hobart Doctor to Nlch-
olas A Schultz .......-
Section 29-32-9 W-Part NE Il
Sw A-s1s acres, earle Delane
to John Black ..
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29
ERNEST !. SHORTRIDGE-
BY CHARLES W. AME
Deputy Clerk.
ATD1NI CrIr

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, by order of court will sell
at public auction, on Wednesday the
2nd day of June. 1909, between the
hours of ten O'Clock a m. and four
o'clock p. m. the fixtures, one horse
three wagons, and other personal prop
erty belonging to the bakery formerly
conducted by Isaac Schubert. David
Antler, Max Goldberg and Samuel
BIumenthal. in Gary. Lake county. In
diana. Said sale to be held on the
premises Terms cash.
CALUMET TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
Receiver.
Fred Barnet, Atty. for Receiver.
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29
.he street sof the city of Hammond
J. F. KUHLMAN.
Building Inspector

EyERY INDIVIDUAL AUTOMOBILE
owner in the United States and
abroad should join the International
Automobile League. Pamphlet showing
applicatioN blank mailed upon request.
Address International AutomoDlIe
Teague Home Office, Buffalo, N Y.
Leon A BeFezHiak. official attorney,
- to nf Indiana 1O-lk
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29

10, 600 600 feet good new and second-
haud 1 LUMBER OF all kinds. Doors,
Windows, Plumbing Goods, everys
thing necessary to bzild house with,
Call with estimates.
j. C. RUEL. 1887 'eiEsSaa eaisado EorA ave-
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Hereafter all contractors win be re-
CURED to make application and procure
specror Before beginning the erection
or reouild any building in the city OF
Hammond They viii also be required
to obtain a special permit before plac-
ing any building material on any o.
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
EAST CHICAGO.

EAST CHICAGO.
Lot so. block 4, subdivision NE u
29-37-s East Chicago Co to
Simon Palmer ................S 25C
INDIANA HARBOR
Lots I and 5. block u in fourth
addition, East Chicago Co. to
Frank G. Helle ... .... 1910
Lot 25, block 72. Isaac Kadison
to John H Gillett. ...... 2,00t
I'll thai IL to iToh John II. % GiiIett. ....... ~ 2,8Ot
LIVERPOOL HEIGHTS
Lot 80, block f. Matthias addi-
ton, Marius Soendsen TO Ha-
kon Roseth ..........-..- l2S
TOLLESTON
Lots 48 and 40, block I, Borman-s
second additionfi Otto c. Bor-
mnn to Ida NJ Brummitt. .... 65'
Lots / to 9, 80 to 46. block 10,
Logan Park addition, Thomas
W. Fitch to Emmet OCOnnor ct
Lot 40. block as in second Oak
Park addition, Gustavus s. Wild
holm to Emma Smith. ...... 80
Lot Z, block 6, c. T. L. 4 /. Co.
third addition. Jacob Brertovic
to Cecal Pealman .......-. ~
Lo1 IT block Is c. T. IL q I.
Cos third addition, Smith q
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29

PERsONAL--WIn the young lady who
lost d purse getting on street car
last wetk. advertise for 1t in This
Times?
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29

MISCELLANEOUS we advertise
anything you want to dispose of six
days in the week.
suits.
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29
MALE HELP WANTED.

BOYS WANTED--A good open for an
energetic boy under Is; chance to
learn business methods short hours
and good pay; work in spare moments
all summer; free trip to championship
baseball games between pennant win
ners of the major league clubs as spe-
cial inducement. Fayette B. Hall. 24l
Sibley ST. 29-l
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29

FOR ExCHANGE-Ffrst class work on
ladies' skirts and shirtwafsts for
gentleman's bicycle in good condition.
Address D w. Lake County Times. II
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29

is the excepted time
as to teeth. gold plates and crowns.
etc. a stitch in time-at the ''Har-
ward" Hammond 20
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29

PERSONAI-Decora day photos
made either in the studio or outside
al Johnson's Studio. 334 S. Holman St.
Hammond. Ind 29-1
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29

FOR E-Three-conpar rtment
grocery ice box for a -compart-
ment ice box. or will sell same. Ad-
dress r. Lake County Times. I9
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29
PERSONAL

Madam Castillo has re-
turned for the summer; clairvoyantIv
telling past and future. Hours a. m to
p. m. S32 Morton Ave; take South
Holman St car TO door 29-2
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29

FOR EXCHANGE-Man folding bed
with mattress as good as new; for
two iron beds with springs and mat
tresses, or will sell same. Address Box
l65. IoIleston, ina. 2O-6
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29

WANTED-RailWay mail clerks post
office clerks mail carriers; salary
$500 to $1,600; examination in Ham
mond soon: 1000 APPOINTMENTS COM
ing; preparation free write immedi-
ately for schedule. Franklin Institute:
Dept 55B. Rochester. N Y l2-tf
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29

FOR SALE-Square piano in good con-
dition, s25; easy paments Il aesiT-
ed Straube Piano Factory take sou S9ulh
Holman ST. car, phone 1877. @'-o
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29
For SALE.

FOR SALE-Recleaned buckwheat SEED
for sell. Dyer Flour Mills, Dyer, Ind
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29
FOR RENT.

Olcott Ave, East Chicago. 291
FOR RENT-Flat; modern convent
ences. Apply at 147 Douglas St 1872
The Lake County times., 1909-05-29
NOTICE

Fred Barnet, Atty. for Receiver.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-16
Too MANY Rivals.

As an instance of the abundance Of
claimants to the Spanish throne Senior
Emilio CASTELAR, once told that at one
Of the splendid balls which Marshal de
MacMahon gave during the exhibition
of 1878 Queen Isabella Of Bourbon met
King Amadeo of Savoy, who had re.
placed her on the throne of Spain. She
invited the monarch to see her In her
little palace. near the Arc de Triomphe.
Amadeo, lattered at this exhibition Of
affability. made haste to visit her. On
entering the palace he met the Due de
Montpensier, another claimant to the
Spanish crown. Hardly had Amadeo
saluted the royal hostess when she in
troduced to him her cousin Don Car.
los" The kings establishment reached
a cul nina1ing point when an usher, in
loud tones, proclaimed the entrance Of
his excellency the Marquis de Molins.
ambassador Of his majesty Alfonso
XII. king of Spain. This was too
much for the Italian prince, who found
himself face to face with so many
rivals or their representatives, and,
taking his leave. he retired as DOE as
possible Exchange.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-16

complete the work next spring. South
Carolina had 754 enumerators in
1900. The estimate for 1910 is $50.
In South Dakota, the 457 enumera-
tors in 1900 competed their work in
"a days. 1t will require at least 500
men to make the count in 1910. Ten
nessee had 1,511 enumerators in
1900, and in 1910 will probably need
at least 1900. In 1000 the entire
state of Texas was counted by 1924
enumerators, requiring rs days. In
1910 it estimated that at least 5000
men will be employed. Utah was
counted by 220 men in IA days in
1900, and it is estimated that $50
will be needed in 1910.
Vermont had 29S enumerators in
1900. 1t is probable that the same
number can complete the enumera-
ton in 1910. Virginia, in 1900, had
LILO enumerators. In 1910 about
1900 will be needed. Washington's
397 in 1900 completed the work in
IL days. 1t is estimated that in 1910
it will require at least 900 counters,
owing to the great increase in its
population. West Virginia had 5S8
enumerators employed in 1900. a.
is estimated that in 1910, owing to
it's increase in population, 500 men
will be needed. Wisconsin was emu
merated in 1900 by 1892 enumera-
tors. In 1910 about 1900 men will
be employed. Wyoming was counted
in 1900 by so enumerators, averag-
ing 81 days, but 100 men will be
used in 1910. The territory of
Porto Rico was counted by 917 emu
merators. In 1910 it is estimated
that there will be at least 1850.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-16
The CENSUS iEuMERAIoas
Estimate of the Number for. Each
State Next Year

Washington, D. c., Sept. H.
About siXty-tve thousand enumera-
tors will be needed for the Thirteenth
Decennial Census of the United
States, and also of Hawaii and Porto
Rico, according to estimates pre-
pared for Census Director Durand by
Geographer Chas. s. Sloane of the
Census Bureau in whose division the
enumerators' districts are defined
and fixed. This is an increase of
about 1000 over the number of
schedule-carriers in the census of
1900.
Director Durand points out that
the per diem enumerators in 1900,
according to the provisions of section
16 of the act approved March 3, 1899,
were required to work. ten hours a
day, but, in the act providing for the
Thirteenth and subsequent decimal
censuses, the time is fixed at s hours
a day. This reduction in the daily
lOuA WILL lSlu4lS III duulllOItdl llllll-
Der of enumerators in the portions of
the country in which the per diem
rates will prevail.
The present census law requires
that the enumeration of the popula-
ton shall be taken as of the fifteenth
day of April, 1910, and the m
$1,000 -,.,-A +l.os, ,~@-., ~
the supervisors within thirty days
from the commencement Of the EMU
meration, except hat in any city
having five thousand Inhabitants DR.
more at the preceding census, the
enumeration shall be completed with
in two weeks.
In looking into the details of the
estimates, Oklahoma and Washing
ton are conspicuous, as they will call
for about a 800 per cent increase over
the 1900 force of enumerators.
Pennsylvania will continue in the
leadership, having slightly the larg-
est number of enumeratQrs; the 1910
force being estimated as $500
against 4,72O in 1900. New York is
second with a probable 5000 for
1910 as compared with 4,541 in 1900.
Next will come Illinois, then Ohio,
Missouri, Massachusetts, Indiana,
Minnesota and California; all need
ing 1000 or more enumerators each.
Noteworthy increases in popula-
ton will. in 1910. occasion about a
500 per cent increase over the 1900
force in California, Florida, Georgia,
Massachusetts, Montana, Nevada,
New Jersey New Mexico, North Da-
kota, Texas, West Virginia and Wyo-
ming.
There will very likely be no ma
terial increase in the number of emu
merators for Vermont and only a
small additional force for Arkansas,
Iowa, Maine, Oregon, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, and Tennessee.
Taking up the subject by states it
is noted that Alabama in 1900 was
divided into 1899 enumeration dis
tricts. The increase of population
will not require more than 1900 dis
tricts in 1910. The average enumer-
alton district In 1900 was such that,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-16

using the same areas, more popula-
ton can be counted by the enumer-
ators in 1910 without exceeding the
time limit set in the Census act, as
the average time required by each
enumerator to complete his work in
1900 was 20 days and 4 hours. A
considerable increase in the number
of Arizona districts will be made, ow-
ing to the growth of the population
in certain sections. The estimated
enumeration will be 200 against 1913
in 1900. In 1900, the 926 enumera-
tors in Arkansas were employed RI
days and s hours. Only a slight in
crease in 1.-THE number will he nee
essary for 1910. California, in 1890,
was enumerated by 1,263 men. A
/ great increase in population, espe-
cially in the southern part of the
state, will require about 1000 emu
merators to do the work in 1910. The
| Colorado force in 1900 numbered
391. The increase in population and
the reduction of the working day
from 10 to s hours will require about
500 enumerators within the time
limit in 1910. The number of Con-
necticut enumerators will be in
creased from 554 to $50. Delaware's
list will swell from 1O5 to $50. The
District force will jump from 16O to
225. The number of Florida emu
merators required will increase from
279 in 1900 to $500 in 1910. The
rise in Georgia's population will re-
quire the number of enumerators to
be advanced from 1,276 in 1900 to
! about 1850 in 1910. Hawaii will be
Increased from los to about $50.
Idaho;s force will be advanced
from 164 to 200. The increase in
Illinois will be from 3,4O9 to about
$500. Cook county will. require
about 1900 enumerators. While the
Indiana cities have increased, parts
of the state have not grown much
since 1900, so that the 1862 dis
tricts of 1900 will be expanded to
about 1900 in 1910. A very slight
increase will be required in Iowa. The
1,770 districts used in 1900 will num-
Der about 1850 in 1910. The Kan
sas districts will rise from LAOS in
1900 to 1900 in 1910. Kentucky,
which had 1929 enumerators in
1900, will need about 1000 in 1910.
An increase in Louisiana districts
from 726 to about $50 will be neces-
sary.
The 495 enumerators in Maine, in
1900, averaged about 20 days. AS a
large proportion Of the population is
rural, and the growth of population
small, $50 enumerators in 1910 will
undoubtedly complete the work with
in the time allowed. Maryland was
counted in 1900 by 765 enumerators
in 20 days. The work in 1910 prob
time by 900 enumerators; the prin-
cipal increase being in the city of
Baltimore, which had 327 enumera-
tors at the Twelfth Census, and will
require 400 enumerators next year
in order to complete the enumera-
ton in the time required by law.
Massachusetts, contains a large pro-
portion IF urban population, and had
1853 enumerators in 1900, averag-
ing 10 days within which to complete
their work. In 1910, it is estimated,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-16

$500 e~numerators will finish the
count within the two weeks in cities
and the thirty days in rural districts.
The number in Michigan will be in
creased from 1,S17 in 1900 to 1900
in 1910. The 1897 Minnesota emu
merators in 1900, averaged but Is
days, and, although there has been a
considerable growth in the popula-
ltion, 1000 enumerators will in 1910
finish within the time allowed. Mis-
jsissippi was enumerated by $50 men
in 1900 with al average time limit
of 23 days. 1t is estimated that
1000 enumerators will in 1910
count as fast. Missouri, with 1902.
enumerators in 1900, will require
about 1900 in 1910. Montana had
234 enumerators in 1909 who aver
aged % days and, in order to COM
plete the enumeration in the proper
time in 1910, owing to the growth in
population in certain parts of the
state, $50 men will be required.
Nebraska was enumerated in 1900
by 1,076 men in II days, and in 1910
about 1900 will be required. Neva-
da's count in 1900 was made by "a
enumerators in "a days. AS it is es-
timated that the population of this
state has more than doubled, 100
enumerators will be necessary in
1910. New Hampshire in 1900 was
counted by 2SO enumerators in is
days. The estimated number for
1910 is 1926. The New Jersey popu-
lation was taken in 1900 by 1928
enumerators; in 1910 it will require
at least 1, ZOO men. New Mexico in
1900 was counted by 1875
tors in 23 days. In 1910, $50 men
will be assigned to the state. New
York was counted by 4,541 enumer-
ators in Ia days in 1900. 1t is esti-
mated that in 1910 it will require at
least 5000 enumerators; 1,800 in
Manhattan and the Bronx; and 1,2v,
for Brooklyn and Long Island. North
Cardinals 1,23S enumerators in
1900 will be increased in 1910 to
1900. North Dakota had 279 emu
merators in 1900. Growth in the
population and the opening of In
dian reservations will require $50 in
1910.
Ohio was counted in 1900 by 1884
~enumerators next year the number
will be increased to 5000. The emu
meration of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory in 1919 required 400 emu
merators, working 20 days. The in
crease in population has been so
great, that at least 1900 enumera-
tors must be employed in the new
! state. In Oregon, $40 enumerators
were required in 1900 and 400 will
be necessary in April next.
Pennsylvania had 4,720 enumera-
tors in 1900, the largest number al
lotted to any state. 1t is estimated
that in 1910 to complete the canvass
in the time allowed. it will require
at least $500 en~umerators; the num-
Der in Philadelphia being increased
from 1859 in 1900 to 1900 in 1910.
Allegheny county was counted in
1900 by $50 enumerators and will
REQUIRE about 500 in 1910. Rhode
Island was counted in 1900 by 266
enumerators, averaging IL days. 1t
is estimated that a force of 800 will
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-16
Title Insurance.

Heiress--Do you examine titles, Mr..
Lawyer? Lawyer-l do. ma'am. Heir
ess-Well. this is my fiasco, Lord Pre-
serveus. I'd like you to examine his
title before we get married. I'd hate
to get stung.-Judge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-16
Many Land Entries Held Up.

Rapid City, S. D., Sept. 1s.-chas.
W. Atkinson, special agent for the
land office in Washington. Is back in.
Rapid City after putting int strenu-
Gus weeks in the Belle Fourche dis
trict.
While in his tour of investigation
Mr.. Atkinson has taken evidence In
800 cases in the Rapid City district
and fifteen in the Belle Fourche dis
trict. During the month of August
he made 1O4 Investigations, and OF
this sixty-two were found at fault
and will be unfavorably reported to
the authorities at Washington. De-
sert land entries have been found 70.
be bad generally, as the persons who
have filed on the Land have never
made any attempt to reclaim It. orsstf'
an attempt has been made It 81 Or
such a superficial character a. motto
warrant the government issuing .
patent to the holders.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-16
RenarfeA.

"Father," said twelve year old Ma.
bel. looking up from her book. "What
IS repartee?"
Back talk" answered father, "but
20 smart that you wish you'd said n
yourself."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-16

Nv A~A VASA "a
The carpeting was edged with small
branches of evergreens and there
were many floral decorations every
where in sight.
"Miss Mcvay and Mr.. Johnston
walked first, then May and Mr..
Rhodes, then his father and I. The
guests grouped themselves about.
Mr.. Sage played the wedding march.
The ceremony was beautiful-ring
service etc. A long table, beautifully
decorated with flowers. was spread
under the great pine trees nearby and
on it an abundant supply Of fruits.
chicken sandwiches, boiled ham, sal
ads, cakes, pies and other eatables
too numerous to mention. Mr.. Sage
played the organ and there was some
good singing by the guests before
dinner and after dinner music by the
gramaphone while we all seated our
selves on the ground under the trees,
comforters and rugs being first
spread down. And so the day sped.
Most of the guests departed and we
who were left wen. into camp and
home with Mr.. Rhodes; who has a
two story house. The next morning
we we're all up at four o'clock. ate a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-09-16

Mrs. Skinner is nov on a visit to
her daughter, Ruby, whose husband
is principal in n of the Spokane
schools. He is a graduate from Chi
cago University. The weather here
has been fine, not at all like last
season. a year ago. The seasons do
vary here no matter. what you are
told. We are all we'll and Mr.. Pooley
weighs 175 pounds.
Respectfully, M. F. Pooley.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of Weber
County, State of Utah.
Sarah Baxter. Plaintiff, VS. William
Baxter. defendant
The State of Utah to the said De-
fendant.
You are hereby summoned 10 ap,
pear within twenty days after SER
vice OF this Summons upon you, il
served within the County in which this
action is brought; Otherwise, within
thirty days after service, and defend
the above entitled action, and in case
of your failure so to do. Judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing 10 the demand OF the complaint,
which has been filed with the Clerk
OF said Court
This action is brought to recover r
Judgment dlSsolving the bonds OF mat,
cimony heretofore existing between
YOU and the plaintiff
GEORGE MCCORMICK.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p o. Address. 240S Washington
Ave. ogden, Utah
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
NOrICE-Unitcd States Lond or

NOrICE-United States Land OF
flee. Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept. O.
1909. To Whom It May Concern
Notice is hereby given that the state
of Utah has filed In this Office lists
of lands. selected by the said State
under section & of the Act OF Coz
gress. approved July 16. 1894. as In
demnity School lands. viz: II ST.
II Sec. %, T. s n, II w, Serial
0i522. Copies of said lists. 30 far as
they relate 10 said tracts by descrip-
uouSly posted in this Office for inspec
tion by any person interested and b.
the public generally. During the per
iod of publication of this notice or
any time thereafter, and before final
approval and certfcation under dc
partmental regulations of April ..
1907, protests OF contests against the
or subdivisions hereiDbefore dcScTib-
cd. on the ground that the same Is
more valuable for mineral than for as-
ricultural purposes. will be received
and noted for report TO tho General
Land Office at Washington. n G.
Failure so TO protest or contest, with.
In the time specified. will be consl9-
cred sufficient evidence of the non
mineral character OF the tracts and the
selections thereof. being otherwise
free from objection, will be approved
to the state E d. r. THOMPSON,
Register.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
PRETTY HOME WEDDING ON
ADAMS AVENUE.

A very pretty home wedding was
solomnized Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S, S. Smith.
S1S7 Adams avenue, when their daugh-
ter Zephyr and Michael Doyle were
united in marriage by Bishop d. H.
Ensign.
The ceremony was performed IN the
large east room of the Smith resi-
dence The bride and bridegroom
stood Inder 4 canopy of forms and
orange blossoms, The color scheme OF
green and white was carried out. The
bride was attended by Miss Hazel
Browning, and Adrian Farr acted rs
best man.
The bride wore a champagne taffeta
dress of the empire style, trimmed
with Brussels lace. About two hun
dred guests sat down 10 the wedding
feast.
The young couple have host of
friends In Ogden They will be at
home TO their friends at 3160 Porter
avenue after October Is.