davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
HEGEWTsCH.

The Misses Norlander and Miss LII
Ian Colean, formerly of Hegewisch
spent Monday here with friends.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Oder attended the
funeral of friend in Chicago Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. B. Walker and daughter. Mrs.
McCort were Hammond visitors yester-
day afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. E.
church will hold their meeting in the
rear room of the church Thursday aft
ernoon. All members are requested to
be present, as plans are to be made
for the ice cream social to be given
next Saturday evening on the church
lawn.
Mrs. John Patterson was in Hammond
on business Monday afternoon
Miss Goldie Knopp is spending a few
day with her aunt in Hammond
Mr. Feidemire OF Chicago is spend
Ing this week with his sister, Mrs. Jas.
Box
Miss Esther Dolstrom of Roseland
Is spending several days with her
friend, Miss Inas Volleen, at the home
Of Mrs. V. A. Beckman.
Mrs. Henry Cheney was a Hammond
visitor Monday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. e.
church will give an Ice cream social
next Saturday evening on the church
lawn at the rear of the church. The
place of the social has been changed
from Joseph Berg's lawn to the church
lawn. Do not forget the time and the
place. Come and bring your friends.
Everybody welcome.
Some Scores claim to be the larg-
est furniture store in this section; we
know we are. SpiegeI. South Chicago's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
FRANK KETZIK, on premises

at Eighty-third street and Commercial
avenue late yesterday afternoon.
The Glidden cars passed through
South Chicago yesterday afternoon
amid the cries of hundreds of per
sons
Henry Caprez. 1915 Muskegon avenue.
laborer, was seriously injured when
he stepped off ladder at the B. & O.
railroad icehouse at Etghty-ninth street
and Superior avenue.
Fred Johnson was arrested bv Of
f1cer Indstrom of the East Side police
station while attempting to dispose Of
bicycle belonging to Frank Gal
lien. 4849 Lexington avenue. He was
arraigned before Municipal judge
Goodenow and fined 5000 and sentenced
to six months in the house of correc-
ton.
J. A Corners, manager of the Caiu-
met theater, returned from an extend
ed Michigan trip.
Edward Meich of Hammond was a
south Chicago visitor yesterday.
ARE YOUR STORING A LOT OP
UNUSED THINGS ABOUT YOUR
HOUSE OR OFFsCE-FHINGs THAT a
"FOR SALE" AID IN THE TTNFEs
WOULD CONVERT INTO MONEY!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

and 1t was at this time that Crown
POINT decided not to enter any future
contests that might terminate as dis
astrously as the Crown Point event
did last year.
The Cedar Lake resorts are com
planning of lack of patronage, the
business done there at present being
way below the expectations of the pro-
prietors.
Miss Edith McCay has left for a two
weeks vacation intending to visit the
resorts of Michigan and Canada.
The Foresters held their regular
meeting at their lodge hall in the Weis
building last evening.
Miss Cooper's new residence on Main
street is being rushed toward compile
tion.
The Crown Point Electric company
Is awaiting the arrival of mammoth
new boiler before commencing the adj
dition to the present plant
Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Mammalian and Miss
boie Hughes will attend the spiritual
istic meeting at Chesterfield, Ind.
Miss Florence Glover is visiting for
a few days with Miss Lilly Meyer who
Is attending school at Ypsalanti. Mich.
Crown Point people are entertaining
numerous friends and relatives from
out of town and many strange faces
are seen accordingly.
The Library guild met at the home
of Mrs. Jay Crawford on Main street
this afternoon IN the interests of the
various library benefits.
Attorney J. D. Moran of Hammond
transacted business In Crown Point
vpStardaX
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
Exhibition Postnoned

Owing to the ball game with Val
paraiso on Sunday, the Saturday game,
at which time Jack Johnson, the
worlds champion heavyweight was to
give an exhibition sparring match, has
been postponed and the big pugilist
will probably be seen in the same stunt
at some other game here in the near
future. Johnson is now at his Cedar
Lake training camp, but makes daily
automobile trips to Crown Point, he
and his wife being objects of interest
during their stay in town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
HIGHLANDS.

Miss Ellen Lager of Rensselaer,, Ind.
and Mrs. o. NJ. Daugherty of Spring
field, Ill, returned home yesterday aft
er spending Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
H S. Daugherty.
Mike Grimmer and Ed. Krooswyk
spent Sunday sightseeing at Gary.
DICK Typ of Griffith spent Sunday
with Dick Van Strigt.
Miss Katie Hartog returned to Sax
ony yesterday morning.
Mrs. Slocum was a Hammond visitor
yesterday.
W. johnson was a Hammond visitor
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
MUNSTER.

Miss Anne Dittrich has returned to
her home here after a pleasant visit
with friends in Milwaukee, Wis.
c. p. schoon was a Hammond Wis
itor Monday.
Miss Grace Kramer is on the sick list
Carl Stallbohm was in Hammond yes
terday on business.
Mr. De Young and children of Rose
land are here visiting at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Munster
Miss Mildred Brown Of Chicago is
here visiting relatives and friends for
a few days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
GRIFFITH.

:. walker VIII soon become a resi-
cent here He Is moving his house
mold effects into the Barney house, on
Rensselaer, street.
George Hixenbaugh is hack aea,,
from pleasant two weeks vacation
spent In various places in Ohio.
3. NJ Wixstrom Of Kalamazoo, Mich.
spent short time here today.
J. c. Anderson of Chicago was here
today looking after business interests.
Anyone finding an automobile tag.
2-3H and having no use for it. can
md the owner of It by inquiring of F.
w. Love.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
Will Not Compete.

The Crown Point fremen have prac-
tically decided not to compete in the
Northern Indiana Volunteer Firemen's
association tournament at Whiting, to
be held some time in August. The To-
cal team has won practically all the
honors for the last three or four years
and have decided it is time to give
the other competing teams show. In
terest was considerably dempened after
the unsportsmanHke attitude assumed
by the visiting teams here last year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
Two Million RottIe.

Of Perry Davis Pain Killer sold every
lessening suffering and helping some
human being to health and happfn essi
1his wonderful household remedy stops
the pain OF sprains. burns or bruises
1t relieves rheumatism or neuralgia. It
cures colds. cramps, collie diarrhoea.
mere ought to be q bottle on YOUR
sneIVes just now ready for the first
sign Of trouble. The new size bottle Is
80 cents and there is also the so cent
SIZE. Be sure your druggist gives you
Perry Davis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
HESSVTIIE,

Mrs. W. B. Corbridge of Chicago is
visiting at the home of r. H. Wiggen-
ton.
Lillian and Rose Wiggenton have re-
turned from visit in Chicago.
Frank Hess Of Hammond spent yes
terday here
Richard Adams and son, William. are
expected home from Oklahoma today.
Tom Boland of Hammond visited his
parents here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
Crops Are Heavy.

A trip through the country gives
evidence of the enormous crops of hay
and oats to be gathered by the farmers.
some of whom are now busily engaged
in the hay fields. Corn. for this time
Of the year, never looked better, po-
tatoes also are in excellent condition,
in fact everything on the farm looks
promising and assures a bumper crop
With these conditions general through
out the country the return Of pros
perity will be materially advanced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
MERRILLVILLE.

Lewis Douglas, wife and child are
visiting Mrs. Douglas mother. Mrs NJ
Harper.
Neda Pierce has returned from Ham
mond' where for week she was the
guest at the home of A o. Merrill.
Mary and Martha Lennertz have re-
turned home from a weeks visit with
relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Iddings is shopping in Crown
Point today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-14
FOR SALE

The property at 3517-19 Cedar Street. Indiana
daroor, cheap; is now occupied by saloon the
atre, tailor and jeweler; drawing SIPS per
month rent. Inquire of
IT'D NTy ryxNrYzxr~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
APOLLO CLUB MEMBERS
MAKE VOYAGE ON LAKE

More than sixty members of the
Apollo club took an outing on the Great
Salt Lake SUNDAY, under the direction
Of S. H. Lund and Thorwald l.: Lar
sen. The party boarded special tram
at the Salt Lake 6 Los Angeles depot,
arrived at Saltair at 1890 o'clock ana
went aboard the launch Irene, which
had been chartered for the trip.
The merrymakers proceeded through
the brine, landing at Goat Island, where
an hour was spent in watching the
myrlads of birds and taking photo
graphs After the salt water voyage,
the Apollos enjoyed the evening at
Saltair, and returned home tired but
happy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
BOY HAS A NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Suffers Conclusion of Brain.
However, in Runaway
Accident.

Caught beneath an overturned buggy
which a frightened horse was dragging
along the street. Herbert CroEin, Is years
old driver for the Mccoy stables, es-
capped death by miracle on Sunday ar
ternoon. lie escaped with severe bruises
and concussion OF the brain. which rem
dored him unconscious for hours, but DR.
]. Milleron. his physician. feels confident
that the boy Will recover.
Young Cronin was driving along East
Fifth South street, near the car barns,
on the car tracks. when a street car aP-
preached him from the rear IN his cf-
fort 10 get out of the way OF the car,
Cronin and his rig were thrown over
four-foot embankment.
The horse frightened by the plunge,
started TO run. Cronn. held beneath the
buggy. which had overturned In the fall,
could not regain control OF the animal.
Kicking and rearing, the horse ran sew
eral yards down the street, dragging the
helpless boy under the carriage, Then
passerby rushed TO the horses head and
brought II under control.
Dr. Mileron, who was called, took
Cronin, who was unconscious from his In
juries, 10 the boys home. In Roberts
court on West First South street, Ex-
animation showed that the youth was
suffering from coucussion OF the brain,
probable internal injuries and several
uasty cuts and bruises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
JOURNEY MEN PLUMBERS
MAY co OUT ON STRIKE
Now Up to Master Plumbers and
Matter Will Be Decided
Today.

Journeymen plumbers, to the mum
Der Of ll5. will go on strike today
IN the event that The Masters Plumb.
ers association refuses 10 meet the de-
mands Of the local union, No. 10, Of
the Journeymen Plumbers and Steam
filters. The. members Of the union de-
mand So per day OF eight hours, instead
Of $500, the old scale.
The journeymen plumbers Of the city
held a meeting on Tuesday, June o.,
and voted TO ask for the increase in
the scale Of wages. When this fact be.
came known TO the Master Plumbers
association, the association held meot-
ing, and as such decided not TO pay the
scale demanded.
When seen by a preventative of
The Tribune Sunday night, Farley
Burt, who is the business agent of the
plumbers union, stated that strike
would be declared in all Of the shops
of the city on Monday morning which
had not agreed TO pay the new scale.
There are two shops in the city which
will not be affected by the strike. ac-
cording TO Mr.. Burt, These are G. c.
Doyle &; Co., and Midgley Bros, neither
of which firm is a member of the Mas.
ter Plumbers association
When asked regarding the situation
by representative Of The Tribune,
one Of the members Of the Master
Plumbers association said that the as.
sociation had decided to refuse the de-
mands of the plumbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
.FEARFUlLy INJURED,
BUT STILL "GAht"
Dying Man Laughs and Jokes
With Officers on Way TO
Hospital.

Des th has disclosed that a man,
though almost literally mashed to pulp.
can laugh and joke even mp TO his last
breath, Mike Rahcl. who was injured
on Saturday night by fall from a
Salt Lake route train. was the man
through whom the disclosure was made.
Although he succumbed 10 his terrific
injuries within a short time, he showed
a gamcpess which is the marvel of the
police department and the surgeons
corps at ST. Marks hospital,
When an undertaken at O'Donnell &
Co. IS establishment prepared Rabel S
body for burial on Sunday he found
that the man had been injured in such
severe manner as would have rem
dered the ordinary person unconscious
from the start. Rahel's hips were
smashed, he had suffered extreme in
ternal injuries and one Of his legs was
broken.
Notwithstanding these fearful hurts,
Rahel sat up in the patrol Wagon when
it carried him from the scene of the
sccidnt on Third West street. near Sec
ond South. On the way 10 the emer-
geney hospital he chatted and laughed
with the police officers and two friends
who accompanied him. He maintained
his nerve even after he had been taken
to the hospital, where he died soon
after.
Rahcl will be buried from the Greek
church al O'Clock this afternoon
Burial wl'l be Ia Calvary cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
AGED WOMAN SEVERELY
HURT IN AN ACCIDENT
Mrs. Marguerite Larsen, Aged
II Years, Is Run Over by
a Wagon.

Confused by an ourusbing street car.
the passing of railroad train and the
approach of a milk wagon, Mrs. Mar
cucrite Larson. n years old, mother of
Oscar and Joseph Larson, cornicc work.
ers. was run down on Sunday evening
al the eastern approach 10 the Oregon
Short Line viaduct on West North Ten
pie street.
The wagon. which was loaded with
milk from the Woods Cross dairy,
passed directly over the woman S stom.
ach She was injured internally,
though how seriously cannot be deter
mined until Monday. when DR.. G.. NJ.
Benedict, her physician. Will make au-
other examination.
Mrs. Larson was crossing the street
to go TO her home, l64 North West
Third street From one direction came
street car, from another a steam
train aud directly III front Of her the
dairy wagon. Mrs. Larson turned first
in one direction, then in another, and
at last in her panic stood still.
Harry Egan. driver of the wagon, -,
tried in every way to avoid a collision
with the woman. but, be says, she
stepped directly in front of his horses.
The wagon pole struck Mrs Larson in
the head aud knocked her directly un-
der the horses hoof5. Fortunately they
did not trample her.
EgaD took the woman to her home
and then telephoned the details of the
accident TO the police,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
SOME THING WRONG
ABOUT UTAH EXHIBIT
No Utahns About the State
Building at the Seattle
Exposition.
VISITORS TO THE FAIR
FIND BUILDING CLOSED
Why, No One Knows, but a
Placard on Door Told
the Story.

$50 far as the Alaska Yukon-Pacific
exposition is concerned, it is a splendid
fair. but so far as Utah at this exposi-
tlon is concerned, it is not there - This
was the comment of Utshn who just
returned from ten days visit to
Seattle, to The Tribune yesterday.
81 was at the Utah building on June
23-called there, Of course, TO look at
the exhibit from my state, to register
my name at my state headquarters. But
when I arrived at The building there
was q placard on the door with tho an
uouDcement, "Glosed, - On the streets
OF Seattle 7 met friend of mine from
Salt Lake, who had called ar the Utah
state building the day before ] did,
and he had had the same experience.
Find Boy in Charge
"The next day we endeavored to sec
the inside Of the building, and while the
placard was still suspended on the door,
we managed, after persistent knocking,
having heard some one moving inside,
to be admitted TO tho building by a
boy. He appeared to be in charge. |
labored under the delusion that my state
had sent several persons TO the fair TO
look after the Utah exhibit and care
for the Utah building at the fair, but
if they are in Seattle they are not about
the building.
"Yes, I know the appropriation
made by the legislature WAS small, but
that appropriation is being expended,
and it makes ono wrathv to find no one
around a place which ne supposed would
be headquarters and where he at least
would find some one from home,
Building Is Insignificant.
"McDonald and the Utah Sugar com
In the Utah building, but the building
suffers by comparison with those Of
other states, and in reality it beittles
the state. Utah could and should bene
fit largely by the exposition If htera
ture bearing CT the state, giving facts
and figures as to the resources. both
mineral and agricultural. as also manu-
factures, was distributed. It may be
that this has been sent there for dis
tribution. but no one knows II.
"Abort the other buildings, Cali
people arc alive. The doors arc open
somebody is there TO welcome you
TO mako you feel AT home-to let you
know what those states have Result:
People talk about California talk about
Idaho, and that is what Utahns hoped
strangers would do for Utah.
Building Should Be Open.
"Tt may be that the exhibit from
Utah is not all in place, but whether it
is or not, the Utah building should be
kept open.
Gas I have said. the fair, or cxposi-
tion. is a creditahle worthy Of a
visit by all who can spare the timo to
make the trip. The Seattle people are
live ones, and know how TO treat
strangers within, their gates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
GROWTH Of ZION IS
SIMPLY MARVELLOUS
SO Declares a Former Salt Laker
Who is Here for a Brief
Visit. ~

rms old town is humping Itself" said
j. f.. kerrick. a former resident Of Salt
Lake. but now OF Parma, Idaho 20 The
Iriouna Sunday 1T viii not be long, ="
he continued, IF you keep up the rapid
improvement you are making until one
car easily lose himself in the canyons OF
Salt Lake.
THE improvement Salt Lake is making
Is marvellous 1 can scarcely realize ii is
the same place where I resided for so
long a. time. Landmarks are obitersted
ana in their place skyscrapers rear their
heads, have not been over the city vet.
having Just arrived this morning. but if
,he Improvement In the residence dis
tricts is as great SIS it Is in the down
town district and l am told that IT is. !
suppose | VIII hardly recognize il. Yes
Zion is an up-to-date CITY and il looks
nov as II Won VIII have 8 city OF 200 900
people within very few vcsrs
'Eut while Salt Lake Is making great
strides don't forget that there are places
IN Idaho that are forging ahead. too, In
fect the state shows the same spirit
manifested here, that Of progress. The
immigration Into Idaho IS heavy. The vari-
ous Irrigation projects completed and un-
der way, have brought In hundreds OF
people.
''In the region where T live we have
prospects for an unusual crop. We raise
"Hsat' ana ost5 and alfalfa and truit in
our vicinity, and we raise lots cf IL. Tho
farmers are prosperous. When the Boise
Payette project is completed it will re
claim a great tract of country. and that
viii bring in \ heavy immigration.
People all over the country know that
Idaho is on the msp. Parma and Canyon
county in particular. and they are com
ing our way. too. l viii he in town for
a few days. and while l like Salt Lake
also like the Gem state. which am sure
Will be one OF the best in the Union"
StraUhnrrv dar Prnrn lima 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
ACT Of HERO|SM
TO SAVE A CHILD
Samuel Henderson, Private De-
tective, Injured in Case
line Explosion.
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT
IS NARROWLY ANERTED
Can of Fluid Is Blazing When
Man Grabs It From Child's
Hands.

Samuel Henderson, private detective,
rsked his life on Sunday afternoon to
save a. little girl from horrible death
By fire. He succeeded In rescuing the
girl, without Il burn upon her body, but
at the expense Of two severely burned
hands for himself A can of gasoline
which Henderson wrenched from the girls
hands exploded just as he threw it from
him.
Uenderson's act OF heroism was sur
rounded with sensational features. %nich
included n run by the fire department
and tho collapse Of a woman FROM over
eHertion In running TO telephone 10
Henderson was passing the corner Of
First South and Third East streets ~hen
that OF n woman. II looked to see eight
year-old Margaret Luke struggling with
blazing can OF gasoline on an uppsr
merly ST AIMS orphanaget
With a bound Henderson cleared an
emoankment OF four feet, IN another IN :
panic-striclten child IIe seized the can
from her hands just as the slan1es flarcd
UP In her face Then he hurled the can
over the porch railing, but not before
it exploded and threw Glazing gasoline all
over his hands and arms halfway to the
elbows.
Cause Of Accident,
Little Margaret Luke. in her childish
the kitchen stove, Then she removed one
OF the lids Of the stove. instantly re
flames leaped from the stoye TO the
mouth Of the gasoline can.
Terror stricken. the girl seiz"d the can
and dragged II To the porch, whittier Hen
dorson. attracted by her screams, went 10
her rescue.
Mrs A. l.. Mccormick. proprietor q
the house also heard the girls screams
and rushed 10 SEQ what was the matter.
AS soon as she saw what had occurred
she hurried downstairs to telephone 10 tine
Ere department. Then remembering that
she had left q costly silk dress lying near
a window opening upon the porch where
the gasoline can was blazing, she started
10 hurry back, but collapsed from fright
and over-e%ertion on the stairs. Mrs.
Mccormick recovered ,qlicly' none the
worse for her fainting TIT.
A garden hose, which fortunately, had
been connected with the hydraut for lawn
sprinkling eXtIngushed tho fire before
the depa rtment arrived, All that the fire
men had to do WAS To dress henderson s
burned hands and to estimate the damage.
which amounted 10 about SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
PAY BY CHECK,

Have your money IN our
bank and pay your bills with
checks WIZ
1st. 1t is convenient,
ond. II avoids keeping re-
ceipts.
3rd. II requires no change.
:th. II plesses the payee.
9th. IT gives you business
air.
9Th, IL establishes credit.
1sh. il gives you financial
standing.
If your business is small, we
want IT. II it is big. We want
it. Our facilities. reliability,
courtesy, square dealing, are
known to many, and easily
ascertaipahle by everyone,
We also pay interest on time
deposits: we have abstract
records that are accurate, and
we guarantee titles; by all
means inspect our safe deposit
vaults before going elsewhere
ours are the safcst--we are
50 central.
UTAH SAVINGS e. TRUST
COMPANY.
No. 236 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-28
LIST Of THINGS USEO
IN BATHING PRIS0HE RS
Sixteen Inmates Of City Jail
Are Given Thorough
Scrubbing.

Sixteen spicll and span prisoners, with
shining Sunday faces and silcked down
halr, attended the regular religious ser
vices I'm the police court room AT the city
hail on Sunday afternoon. They had Just
emerged from bath. which Jailer Joe
Bush forced every one 10 take. Here are
some OF the things which were required
10 make the sixteen prisoners clean;
City creek water. 320 gallons.
Soap Common laundry Yarlety), eight
pounds.
Soap, soft, ten pounds.
Soap toiieD. five pounds.
Scrub brushes. one and one-haf dozen.
Wash rags, twenty,
Towels, three dozen,
After the wholesale bath was over, II
required two hours work with the fol-
lowing articles to put the bathroom in
prescntable shape again,
Boiling water. 100 gallons.
1--we, ten pounds.
Securing sand, five pounds. Brooms,
three.
Scrub brushes, one dozen,
But il was a cool. clean and happy
and incidentally the most thoroughly per-
fumed-crowd that has greeted the w; =.
T. u. workers since they began holding
song services for the city prisoners
Mitchell Van and Storage Co re-
moved to 273 South West Temple.