davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25

auction depends ON steps TO insure q safa
milk supply and To prevent the spread Of
the disease by personal contact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25

+. Spencer accompanied by DR.. Kenneth
Bradford and +. r. Holt. went 10 We
roma in Mr.. Hollis automobile and
brought him to the Kings Daughters
Hospital here. AT present the young man
Is doing very well and it is thought he
will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
Our Milk Is PERFECTLY Pastedrized.

Under the Supervision of DR.. B. Meade Baon
A vast difference exists between commercial and per-
feet paseurzing Commercial pasteurizing kills differ
ent qualities of the milk Perfect pasteurizing takes
more time trouble and care but retains all qualities
Ours is perfectly pasteurized milk. Insure against
typhoid by using it.
Chestnut Farms Sanitary Dairy
George M. Oyster, Jr.
ITO Conn Ave. Phone N. 2646
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
Loses His Legs, But May Live.

sSTAGNToN, Va. October pc. III.
Snyder OF Harrisonbnrg was found yes
terday on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad track at Verona, six miles
north of Staunton Both legs were
cut off below the knee. DR.. Hunter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25

Swift X Co.'S sales of fresh beef in
Washington for the week ending Satur-
day, October Is. averaged 6.2ic per lb.-
Auyt.
Ai = Ia e.. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-25
YOuRGHuSBhkD DESERTSBRIDE
WEALTHY WOMAN'S UNHAPPY
MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCE.
At Age of Sixty-Four Narries
Chauffeur in His Twenties.
Previous Experience.

NEW YORK, October 25.-Miss jeanette
Suffern, the ill-starred Jersey heiress, has
once again paid for the folly Of having
tried, at the age OF sixtyfour years, to
marry and retain the love OF man in his
twenties.
Chauffeur Frank Hiscock has done
just what his brother Holster Bob His
cock, did--deserted her. "Hoster Bob
got $1,000 opt Of the sray-haired old
woman for Ills marriage to her. What
chauffeur Frank got is not yet known.
But at all events he has left her, and she
has gone back to Paterson, n. J., with
whatever remains Of her reputed SSOO,O0O.
AS things now stand. Miss Suffern
hasn't any husband whatsoever. She
hasn't quite as much money as she had
before she started upon her gray-headed
marrying career. And she is threatened
with a damage suit OH the ground that
she alienated Chauffeur Franks arec-
tons from Miss Jennie Quackenbush,
who declares that he was engaged to
marry her when lie met the OLD party,
as he described Miss Suffern
Glad He Left Her.
I, WAS stated yesterday that after Rob
ert Iiscock the stable boy. had deserted
her and she had married his brother.
Miss 8ufIern went to live with the latter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27
This Weeks News Forecast

Washington d.
dent Tart during
Cd carry Monday
pc bef excursion
oay morning and the be
the party viii arrive
greater part
racine exposition
tne evening VIII be spent The will
morning and VIII remain in that
OF historical paades
cpe ysng OF the kind before
rade Friday will eventsof the i
the south have arranged for widespread
of the Confed
whether
The
depends practically the
of interest
George Gardner
cese Maryland
Tammonys candidate formally selected
democratic
NUS
designed
Neptune British
Both the republicans
wib
republicans while the
70
One of the notable conventions
expected th
Iniea
~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27
WRECK IS
INCENTIVE
To REFORM

Reports made to the Indiana rail-
road commission by it's inspectors are
to the effect that the Chicago & South
Bend interurban line has put into ef-
feet the recommendations made by the
commission following it's investigation
Of the wreck this summer on its line
at Chesterton in which ten people were
killed. The nature of the recommended
lions was not made known, but it is
understood they included a change in
the entire management and improved
and more careful methods of operating
cars
The commission made a thorough in
Yestigation of the wreck, and in the
course of its work called before it not
only the officers and trainmen Of the
road, and passengers and others, but
summoned the owners and directors of
the property from Cleveland o. After
making its recommendations and Civ
ing the company reasonable time in
which to comply with them, the com
mission sent it's inspectors to go over
the line from end to end. At the time
of the commissions investigation
threats of preecution We're made, and
It is said that evidence of the careless
operation of cars was found
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27
WANTED TO SEE GARY

The Magic City has been the excuse.
for many a venture of varying character.
but it has now been put forward as the
incentive which prompted three Chiea.,
go boys to become bold, had horse
thieves.
one of the youths is Roger Toohev.
II years old, 1929 West Van Buren,
street, son of Policeman James Toohey
of the Lawndale station and broth
er of James Toohey. who was arrest
ed few days ago charged with nu-
merouS safe blowing.
Tooheys two companions are James
Kelley, 2 years old. 4127 Gladys ave-
nue., and Ralph Smith, IA years old. asa
West Van Buren, street.
The boys, according to their stories,
had wanted to go to Gary. Ind, but. be-
ing without funds. planned to steal
a horse and buggy. According to their
story they broke into the barn of John
Beatty. 1925 West Monroe street, and
took his horse and buggy.
The youths were in no way discour-
aged by their arrest. Their parents
were notified and they viii be turned
over to the Juvenile court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27
BUT THE BRONCHO BUSTERS
GIRL GOT NO BUGGY RIDE

and started to lead her out OF the barn
to hitch her to wagon outside Sud
denly the broncho sprang forward and
a. the same time let McMills have both
hind feet in the ribs, knocking him
down Away she flew to the street.
where she stopped a minute to get her
bearings.
Frank McMahan is a nice boy, but
the broncho didn't seem to think so.
for the minute she caught sight of him
she started after Frank. bucking kick
ing and showing her teeth at every
jump. Frank ran across the street. the
animal in hot pursuit. but fortunately,
when she struck the opposite curb she
stumbled andturned a complete somer-
sault, but soon picked herself up and
continued the chase through the vacant
lot next to Joe Wleklinskis place. At
the back end of the lot was a fence.
which Mcmahon scaled, but the horse
ran into it and smashed it down.
The series of mishaps which she met
with. however, stopped her flight
enough for the barn men to catch her.
and McMills soon had her under con-
troll
McAIills' girl got no buggy ride YES
terday afternoon, unless it was behind
some other horse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27
PAVING CONTRACT
NOT YET SETTLED
Gary Town Board Fails to
Take Any Action on
Matter.

The Gary town board did not take
any action Saturday in the way of let
ting the contract for the pavement of
South Broadway owing to the absence
of Town Attorney L. L. Bomberger,
who was unable to be present The
contract was to have been let at the
special meeting Saturday, but owing to
the petition which the Peters Brothers
Paving company presented, in which
the property owners living on Broad
way ask for asphalt their plans were
decidedly upset
1t looked as if the contract would be
let for the paving of this section OF
Broadway to the Gary Construction
company without much trouble until a
bomb was thrown into their midst in
the shape of the Peters petition.
The city officials, who eanvassed the
freeholders, obtained the names of six
signers on their petition asking that
brick pavement be put in on Broad
way, one of these being Elizabeth Van
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27
REPUBLICAN
POLLING PLACES.
1u110 e4kslMx

Polling places for the republican
primaries, Tuesday. Sept. 2S, 1909:
FIRST WARD.
First precinct-709 North Hoh-
man street.
Second precinct-Fire station.
Calumet avenue. near Hoffman.
SECOND WARD.
First precinct-Superior court
house.
Second precinct-H. O. Youngs
paint store. 2OS South Holman.
THIRD WARD.
81 First precinct-31S East stare
street.
Second precinct-Corner Fayette
street and Walter.
FOURTH WARD.
First precinct-Mrs Hunters cor
ner Indiana Boulevard and Pearl
street.
Second precinct-Henry HATS hall
Indiana boulevard
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct-55 Calumet avanue
Second precinct-129 Calumet ave-
Third precinct-Gibson.
SIXTH WARD.
First precinct-Barber shop. asa
South Calumet avenue.
Second precinct-S22 Morton ave
nue..
SEVENTH WARD.
First precinct - Central PARK
livery stable, corner Truman and
Hamlin.
eScond precinct-Hammond Ma
chine & Forge Works, Truman and
Sohl street
EIGHTH WARD.
First precincr-Simpson's barber
SHOP, National bank.
Second precinct-315 South Hob-
man street
NINTH WARD.
First precinct-Barn. r TT NJ
HE, South Holman.
second precinct-Corner Harrison
and Conkey avenue.
TENTH WARD.
First precinct-s3O North Hob
man street.
Second precinct-s2s Calumet ave-
nue..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27
KNOTS EFFORTS To BREAK
Up BRENNAN MEETING FAIL

In spite Of the vicious handbills cir
culated about the city yesterday. warn
ing the foreigners to stay away, the
republican Creations and Servians held
a big and enthusiastic meeting last
night in the Binzenhof hall The dis
tinguishing feature of the meeting was
It's orderly and respectable nature, in
contrast TO the gang of DULLES and
rowdies which ruled supreme In the
interests Of Tom Knots in that same
place just a week ago.
The attendance was over three hun
dred, more than two hundred and fifty
of these being Creations and Servians.
The chairman of the meeting was Mike
Duchich, an influential business man
Of Gary, who is one of the strongest
republicans in the city
In the audience. circulating among
the men and asking them not to stay
at the meeting. was a gang of bull
lies OF the brand that disturbed the
peace and quietude of the city the sun
day before. These men Were headed by
Policeman Pete Juric, under the direc-
tion Of Night Sergeant Catey, who
seemed to find the proceedings in the
hall far more interesting than trav-
cling beat for the protection of the
lives and property of the public
Ali Eloquent Speakers.
The first speaker Of the evening was
Mike Pecar. who Is regarded as one of
the finest speakers of any of the for
eigners in the city. He told the men
present in their language how the poor
man was being robbed by high assess
ments on street paving where the con-
tracts We're let for twice the prices that
they should have cost. He told them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27

East Chicago. Ind. Sept 27.-This is
the story of a fiery and untamed bron-
eho which. besides being wild and
woolly, is something of an acrobat
Last Friday James Lewis Of the East
Chicago Transfer company went to the
Chicago stockyards and purchased this
animal. which was unbroken to har-
ness, and brought her back to East
Chicago. She is a nice looking little
horse and the minute James McMiIls
Jr, one of Mrs Lewis drivers. took a
slant at her he wanted to be the one
to break her.
TN tell YOU what I'll do. Mr.. Lewis"
said McMills. I'll break her in to
harness Sunday morning and then in
the afternoon I'll hook her up to a
buggy and take my girl out riding
GO to it," said Mr. Lewis, only
would suggest that you and the girl
take out an accident insurance policy
before you start
oh. that will be all right" was the
comeback. Don't you pay any at
tention TO me and that broncho at all
and We'll get along finer than silk to-
getheT"
Accordingly. Sunday morning Nc
Mills put the harness on the broncho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27

not to listen to Knots promises. but
to regard what he has already done in
the town as its president.
Other speakers in the Creation lam
guage were Mike Duchich, John Prass-
hook, Mike Kesseric and George Rud-
man, all good speakers, everyone Of
whom held the close attention of the
audience.
The American speakers were then
called upon. The first of these was the
republican candidate for mayor. John
A. Brennan. The word Brennan as is
always the case. called forth tumult-
Gus applause, and he was roundIv
cheered as he stepped upon the plat
form.
Mr.. Brennan outlined his policies for
a clean. honest. business administra
ton. He said that If he was elected
mayor of the city. that after his term
of office no one could say that a single
dollar of dirty money belonging to the
city had been taken by nm. He said
also that public work done by the
Knots concern had a faint of graft
connected with it that could not be
dispelled. In speaking of the Croa-
tions, he said that they had come to
this country to better themselves,
which they had perfect right to do.
and that they should be protected. He
said that the law. contrary to the
present custom, should know no favor
ties, but should be administered justly
to all.
Mr.. Brennan was followed by other
candidates for office, including ]. Glenn
Harris, e. C. Simpson. A ID. Schaeffer.
w. NJ. Dunn. Martin Johnson and Jo-
seph Cothrey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27

ABUSIVE
CIRCULARS
Knots Managers Distri-
butte Defamatory Hand
bills Printed in Foreign
Tongues Among Creations
tions and Servians.

Circulars printed in the Croatian
language were distributed broadcast
ocer the city yesterday afternoon and
handed to the foreigners as thew left
the mills. The content of the handful
has been translated for THE TIMES and
well depicts the INSCRIPTIONS tactics
of the candidate for mayor who caused
their circulation. The circular was one
of the dirtiest and most contemplate
tricks of the many that have been
sprung during this campaign.
week ago Sunday night the Gro
Illus men attempted to hold a demo-
cratic meeting of the Servians and
Creations and they were put to route
by bunch of DULLES. Last night the
republicans attempted to hold a peace
full meeting and for the purpose of
throwing a blanket on their efforts the
handbills were passed about the city.
At the same time the pictures of Tom
Knots were posted about the city and
the foreigners were warned not to tear
them down on pain of arrest.
Here's The Translation,
The translation of the handbill is as
follows:
Brother Workmen:-
For this evening at 8 o'clock a
meeting is called in the Binzenhof hall
by people that are trying TO deceive
YOU and where they intend to take you
like fools, rope you in like cattle and
deliver you into the companys stock
yard over tIr4 bridge
BE careful that you do not fall into
the trap, and look out because they
have sold themselves to the company
like a sack of filth and will sell you
the same way.
Those are the same deceiving peo-
pie which have so shamefulIy failed
last Sunday and now they have no can
didate. and they think that you will de-
liver to them the administration of the
city. SO that Gary for four years would
go to the devil
This is not a meeting of the demo-
cratic party. neither will our candidate
Mr.. Knots, come. The meeting of the
democratic party will be next Friday,
oct l. In this meeting all honest peo-
pie and every honest Creation and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27
CITIZENS TO CHOOSE
At MASS CONVENTION
Tolleston Candidates Will
Be Named Tonight; Pri-
mary Plan Abandoned.

Tonight at Kunert's hall, Tolleston,
the mass meeting to be held by the
citizens party will select their candi-
dates for the town offices in opposi-
ton to the republican ticket which was
selected last week.
In a meeting held last Monday night
the following committeeman were Sc
lected: John Connors. Ward Walker,
DR.. j. C. Watson and Rudolph Dur1g.
The members of the citizens party
have decided that instead of holding
primaries they will select their men at
the mass meeting tonight. The candi-
dates are:
First ward-Albert Bormann.
Second ward-Henry Miller and Ed
ward Behnke.
Third ward-W. R. Brown.
Town clerk-Henry Uecker
1t is said before the mass meeting
tonight there will be other candidates
for the various Offices. and it is ex-
pected that a rousing meeting will be
held.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27
GIVE UP SEARCH FOR
HORSE AND BUGGY
Sheriff Exhausts All Res
sources in Tracing Willow
Dale Horse Thief.
+
Especial 10 TIE TrMrsA

Crown Point, Ind. Sept. 27.-Aften
three days continuous search for the.
horse and buggy stolen from Joe Beat.
tie and John Bohling's barns. respects
lively. on last Friday, Sheriff Grant and
his deputies have practically abandon-
ed all hope Of recovering the property.
The horse. a large black mare, was
taken from the Beattie barn, near the
Willowdale stock farm. early Friday
morning. the thief taking the animal
two and one-half miles further west.
where he took a buggy from John
Bohling's barn. All traces of the miss
ing property were lost at this point.
Had the authorities been notified ~
the theft sooner they are certain THAI
they could have apprehended the thieA
through their system of telephone COM
munication recently inaugurated, by!
Sheriff Grant. They were not notified,
until last Saturday morning the lapse
giving the thief ample time to make -
successful getaway
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27
MANY ROWS
IN GARY
SALOONS
One Bloody ARRAY Credited
to John Standich's Place
While Three Occur in the
Dump Conducted by John
Bonic in Broadway.
C44oll S

John Bogosh, with his clothes satur-
ated with blood, and with bad wound
on his head, was brought into the 20
lice station last night at 6 o'clock bv
one Of the officers of the south end dis
trict- The man bore evidence of a
vicious attack, which he had sustained
IN the saloon of John Stanich, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth avenues on
Washington tsreet, where it is thought
he and his companions had been drink
ing.
It is believed that Bogosh was hit on
the head with a beer bottle, although
he says that he was shot. After being
struck he rushed outside of the place
and broke in the front window, evil
IDENTIFY partially out of his senses
The man who hit him was a Pole.
as was his victim. and a cripple Later
he appeared at the police station, but
was not placed under arrest The
mans wounds were dressed by DR.. c.
w. Packard.
Several Rows at Bonfc's.
John Bonic's saloon on Broadway, be-
tween Observation-Disclosures ntuan utna
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. as
usual. was the scene of fights and
brawls. Three disgraceful rows oc-
CURED in this one place, the first be-
ing between two colored persons, Edna
Mcdonald, who has been told to get
out of town several times by the po-
lice, and a colored man. This fight was
stopped when the principles became
afraid of the large crowd which was
gathering around them.
Another bad mix-up at this place was
that in which George Smith knocked
James Benton down with a pool ball
and rendered him unconscious. For
time 1t was thought that Benton's
skull was fractured.
A third fight recorded in this dis
reputable dump" was that between
Richard Lowery and Frank Henry
which occurred over a pool game
Neither one was seriously injured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27
STEINER BUYS
OUT FIRM

Joseph Steiner, one of the oldest
merchants in Gary and one who has
been eminently successful. has pur-
chased the stock of goods formerly
owned by the Haxton & kaufman com
pany and viii place them on sale at
once at his place of business, 712 Broad
way.
The value of the goods was deter
minted to be about 81 900 at the invoice
The goods will be moved tomorrow.
The former owners of the company
contemplate going on the road and do
not care to further conduct their BUSH
ness They came to this city from
Terre Haute. The sale at steiners
place is expected to be one of the big
gest ever held in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27

Dusen, one of the signers OF the Pc.
ters' petition. Those on the town
boards petition We're: Jennie A Pat
ton, l. A. VanDusen. Elizabeth Van
Dusen. Nick Mikulich. Theodore Krucz-
kowski and NJ. c. Streeter.
The Peters Brothers company claim,
however that the petition of the town
board was not filed before the hour of
10 o'clock and that therefore It is not
legal The matter will be thrashed out.
at the next regular meeting of the town.
board Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27
is STRONG CANDIDATE
Andrew Baran Should Make
Good Showing in Race.
(Special ID TEE TIMEsl

Whiting, Ind. Sept. 27-Andrew Ba-
ran, candidate for alderman Of the first
ward in Whiting on the republican
ticket. is well-known resident Of this
city where he has been in business for
the past eleven years.
Mr. Baran, who lives on schrage
avenue. Is engaged in the livery and
express business and recently ventured
in undertaking.
lie Is a man of broad ideas and this.
together with his popularity, should
insure him strong support on election
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27

Wolf. secretary of the Carpenters IN
ion in Gary, who had already an
nounced that they probably would be
candidates, made their official an
nouncement in the paper Saturday.
Both are strong men and should prove
of great strength to the ticket in gen
eral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27
MORE CANDIDATES
ANNOUNCE IN GARY
Republican Ticket Continues
to Gain Strength in Al
dermanic Ranks.
HEADS REMAIN UNCHANGED
Kessric, Hall and Minzen Among
Latest to Officially Notify
the Voters.

As far as the head of the ticket is
concerned there has been no change in
the field of republican candidates. al
thought for alderman several new
aspfrants doomed up which. it is
believed, will add strength to the tick
ct There are now sixteen candidates
for nominations who have announced
themselves officially in THE TIME~ Two
Of these are for mayor, two for city.
treasurer, four for city clerk, two for
alderman-at-large and six for alder
man.
Among the latest to announce them
selves are: John Kessric. who resides
in what is believed viii be the Fifth
ward, when this is designated by the
town board Kessric. who is a Creation,
Il is believed, will be able TO poll the
Croatian ard Servian vote across the
Pennsylvania almost solid. He will
also strengthen the rest of the ticket.
He is in the real estate business at
Twenty-fifth and Broadway Mr. Kess-
ric is now president of the Croatian
Benevolent association, in which posi-
ton he yields considerable power
among his countrymen
Henry Hall Another
Another aldermanic candidate IL Har-
~ Hall. the president of the Young
Mems Republican club of this city who
announced himself in THE T-MEs Sat
urday. Mr.. Hall has been me of the
hardest republican workers of the
present campaign and IS conceded
TO be especially strong among the
young men Of the city.
Another man who has entered the
race from the east side of Broadway.
in the first subdivision. and who. it is
believed, will be elected with little op-
position Is Mike Binzen, a man who is
acquainted with a large number of the
steel workers in the steel plant and is
known to nearly every man in the first
sub division.
A Nay Tor, the plasterer. and William.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27

Servian will attend. These hypocrites
can hold meetings for themselves and
we will again next Friday. altogether,
hail our candidate. Thomas E. Knots.
COMMITTEE DEMOCRATIC PARTY"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27

WHY TAKE A CHICAGO PAPER
FOR SPORTING EyENTSs THEY
DON'T GIVE YOU LAKE COUNTY
EVENTS THE TIMES DOES, AND
ALL OTHERS AS WELL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-27

THE TIMES WELCOMES COM
MUNICATIONS FROM THE PTrRITC
ON ANY SUBJECT OF INTEREST no
THE People.