davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20
Come to Understanding Re-
garding Gary & Interur-
ban Right of Way.
WILL EXTEND HICKORY STREET
Appropr alton Ordinance for $3.50 for
This Purpose Is Passed at
Last Evening.

The board of public works and At
torney Frank Gavit, of whiting pres
ident of the Gary & Interurban. have
come to an agreement regarding the
interurban company's right of way on
Summer street.
The company has agreed to lay it's
track on the north side of the street.
making its own grade instead of lay
ing the track in the middle OF the
street as they had first intended. I'm
der the latter agreement they would
have been compelled to build an adj
ditiona1 eight-food bed along the south
end of the present macadam. but this
arrangement can not be carried out at
this time for the reason that the COM
pany IS anxious to build at once and
the city is not in a position to give
them right of way on the street, as the
county commissioners have not yet ac-
cepted the street.
Ties and steel have already been laid
on the Hammond end from Columbia
avenue to the Nickel Plate tracks, and
Frank Gavit is in hopes of having cars
in operation by Nov. 18th, provided
there are no unlocked for delays. The
Summer street stretch is along much
OF it. through the marsh and may take
LONGER than the management is now
/ing on,
~ he various railroad crossings, too,
may cause some delay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20
LOWELL TO HAVE
BUTTER FACTORY
Efforts Being Made to Or
ganize Stock Company
Among Farmers.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Lowell. Ind, Oct 2O.-Lowell may
soon have a butter factory added to
it's list of business interests. owing to
the efforts of F. T. Mccarthy, repre-
sentative OF the Burnap Building and
supply company of Toledo. Ohio, who
has been spending the last month or
more In Lowell trying to interest the
farmers in taking stock in the proposed
concern 1t will be operated BY a
stock company with a proposed capital
of $4,000. all of which has been prac-
tically subscribed. No stakeholder will
be allowed the privilege Of holding
more than one share of 800 each. The
size of the building, which IS expected
TO be completed in about two months,
will be IS by 4s feet divided into sew
en- rooms The new plant will be
equipped with all the latest creamery
machinery, including a 12-horse power
engine and 20-horse power boiler The
capacity of the factory will be 1900
pounds of butter per day
Good for Lowell and the Farmers.
The new factory viii no doubt prove
a great benefit to Lowell. while it will
add to the prosperity of the farmers,
who will receive better than Chicago
prices for their cream besides having
the work of handling it. minimized
Ii/e company will be able TO pay more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20

This afternoon the mandamus pro
ceedings by which the Crolius demo-
Gratis of the city of Gary. the regular
democrats, expect to compel Town
Clerk oliver Holmes to place the name
Of John A. ODonneH on the board Of
election commission, viii be tried in
the Lake superior court.
The people of Gary do not generally
appreciate the grave Importance of the
political move on the part of Knots
by which he expects to get control of
the board OF election commissioners,
and In this way refuse recognition to
the Crolius democrats.
The Crolius democrats have been rec
ognized by the Lake county democrats
as the regular democracy of the city
of Gary. All of the leaders outside of
Gary and a great majority of the lead
ers OF the party in Gary are recognizing
the Crolius organization as the regu-
lar one and are ignoring Knots.
Tries to Put One Over.
Knots conceived the idea of getting
control of the board of election COM
missioners This board has charge of
the preparation Of the ballots, and 1t
| determines what names shall 60 on the
ticket and what shall not. 1t even
determines the emblem of the party in
the case of an independent party which
has no generally recognized emblem.
| It can plainly be seen that were
Knots to get control of this board he
could have his ticket designated as the
regular democracy in Gary. despite the
fact that 1t is not recognized as such
and the Crolius ticket. If it were per-
mitted to appear on the ballot at all
could be put there under conditions that
would hurt its chances on election day
The law stipulates that the clerk Of
the city and one person designated by
the chairman of each political party
shall compose the board Of election
commissioners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20

from rage Ii
pany. which will employ several hun
dred men, and the number of smaller
industries that have located here lately.
One of the high officials of the Stand
ard Steel Car company was asked what
proportion of the 1000 men who are to
be hired during the coming month will
be laborers and what proportion are to
be skilled mechanics.
Employees High Grade.
He replied that at least half of the
men employed would be high class, we'll
paid artisans and the other half would
be the laborers.
With practically every available
house in the city rented the question
of what to do with the surplus popula-
tipn will be the most serious one that
the business men of Hammond have
ever faced. In Gary the people of the
city have never solved this problem
satisfactorily and today there are thou
sands of men working in Gary who
live in Indiana Harbor. Whiting, South
Chicago and Englewood.
In Hammond the business men of the
city will lose thousands of dollars
AHiCA WOulQ De spent III tic
city unless homes can be provided for
those who earn their living here.
Homes Badly Needed.
1t is not likely however. that the
people of Hammond will give this mat
ter very serious consideration until
they are up against the proposition OF
providing homes for the 1900 extra men
who will come to Hammond next
month.
Very little interest is being taken in
Hammond's premier need. good hotel
and the custom is expected TO become
more prevalent for large number of
of semi-transients to live in the Chi
cabo suburbs, where they can have
metropolitan accommodations.
But 1t is reassuring to the people of
Hammond that prosperity is about to
descend upon the city. Hammond will
see such business activity as 1t has
never known before. Next spring the
city will be booming like a western
mining town after the discovery of gold
and some good Is sure to come even II
the business men do not take the full
advantage of the opportunity that is
surely coming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20

Rosene to take a position with Reid
Murdoch & Co, while Mrs. Rosene went
on to Chicago for the purpose, as she
said, of securing work there.
Rosene lived with his mother at 4os
Pine street, in company with his little
daughter, while Mrs. Rosene took the
boy with her to Chicago. The couple
saw each other every once in a while,
and apparently were on the best of
terms.
Developments, however, proved that
Mrs. Rosene was living in Joliet. Ill,
with Beckman, and this fact came TO
light after she had come to Hammond
and taken her little girl away with her.
In company with Beckman and Mrs.
Rosene We're Mrs. Keener and Dopler.
The quartet was traced from one place
to another, and on several occasions
were near to arrest, but they managed
to skip out before the police got them.
His Theory Correct.
Beckman had formerly worked in
Waukegan for the American Steel and
Wire company, and this gave Stanford
the idea that the ones for whom he
sought might be found in the Illinois
town. The correctness of his theory
was proven on his visit to that city,
where he discovered the wrong-do-
ers. Mrs. Keener had two of her three
children with her when arrested. The
men were not at home, but both were
located later. Dopler having secured
work on a school building under con-
struction there, while Beckman had re-
turned to work in the wire mill.
Rosene had accompanied Stanford to
Waukegan, and the meeting between
him and his children was most pathet-
ic. The little girl wept at every at
tempt her father made to set her down
after she had run to him and he had
taken her on his knee.
Rosene was inclined to be lenient
with his wife and bailed her out of Jail
Keener is on his way from Pittsburg to
| get possession of his children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20

money than Chicago as they get cream
fresh and can make a higher grade of
butter. and there is no freight to pay.
II is estimated that the farmers can
make considerably more money by
keeping cows on their land than at
ordinary farming.
No site has as yet been decided upon
for the erection of the new building,
but IL will probably be located on the
Keilman- Kimmett ground adjoining
the Monon railroad right of way on
the east and soG.h OF the depot.
A. E. Pence. an experienced cream
cry factory builder, will have charge
OF the new building during it's course
of construction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20
MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS ARE
ON TRIAL IN SUPERIOR COURT

oliver Holmes Is the town clerk. and
the republicans designated Clyde Hunt
er, while the Crolius democrats desig-
mated John A. O'Donnell and the Knots
democrats designated p. ]. Finerty.
Holmes Interferes.
Oliver Holmes, republican. but
member of the Knots administration.
refused to designate the representative
Of the Gary democracy AS the Knots
democrats would have the board, Clerk
oliver Holmes and P. j. Finerty would
control it and Clyde Hunter would be
the helpless minority. That would
mean that Knots would control the
coming election.
The Crolius democrats insist that
ODonnell be appointed. and with
Holmes. the city clerk; Hunter a repre-
sentative of the republican party. and
ODonneu. a representative of the Gro
Illus democrats every would be guar
anteed a square deal.
Big Battle In Court.
The battle this afternoon in the Lake
superior court in Hammond will de-
eide this great issue. 1t is understood
that there are in the neighborhood
Of fifty people from Gary In Hammond
in the interests of this contest.
II Judge Reiter fails to recognize the
right of the Crolius democrats to a
place on the election board they will
be dealt body blow. but II he does
recognize them square deal in the
coming election in Gary is assured.
The people of Gary are aroused over
the methods that are being adopted by
Knots and his gang, and there has
not been an issue in the campaign that
has aroused so much feeling as this
matter of the control Of the board OF
election commissioners. 1t is an in
| dication of the desperation of the
fight between the Croiius and the
Knots faction in the Cary democratic
party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20
FOUR TO CHOOSE FROM
Hammond High School Will
Know It's Opponent
Tomorrow.

The management of the Hammond
high school has four games under con-
sideration for Saturday, and it will not
know until tomorrow which game will
be scheduled.
The games which Hammond has a
chance to schedule are with Rensselaer,.
Morocco, Harvey. ILL.,, and Whiting One
of these games will be scheduled, and
it Will be played in Hammond.
This will give the people of Ham
mond the opportunity of seeing the
first real football game of the season
the game with Gary having been only a
practice game
The Hammond team is in good shape
and is expected to make good show
ing no matter what team they go W
against.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the office of the secretary of
state for the following:
The Carter Furnishing Goods Co,
Indianapolis; capital stock. $40, 900; in
corporators. w. w Carter, Earl VIII
liams and W. C. Williamson
The Denney- McCracken Fruit Co,
Muncie; capital stock, $4,000; whole
sale commission merchants; directors
W. H. Denney, G. c. Denney and Cordie
J. McCracken.
The Economy Realty Co, Indianap-
oils; capital stock, $4,000; real estate
dealers; directors. II. r. Richards w
]. Richards and Myra Richards
The South Park Harmony club, And
erson; no capital stock; directors, Pet
err, Barney. Albert and John Abel and
Andrew Schies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20
FIGHT ABOUT OITCREs
Burns and Marble "Water
Ways" Subjects of
Fierce Controversy.
(special ID ZEE TIMEs.l

Crown Point, Oct 20.-The Burns
ditch at the north end of the county
and the Marble ditch at the south. are
both occupying the attention, at pres
ent of any army OF demonstrators, pro-
ditto property owners and the legal fra
ternity, who are fighting for and
against the proposed waterways.
The fate of the Burns ditch will be
threshed out possibly next week and
the remainder of the Porter county
court will be taken up with the ques-
tion.
Enough remontrances have been filed
against the Marble ditch to put a
quietus on all proceedings until It's
fate is decided in the courts. Both are
necessary TO some land owners and
totally unnecessary and harmful to
others. hence the fight in the courts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20
r. L. TO GIVE STAG.
Pioneer Council Will Play
Host Tomorrow Night.

Pioneer Council Royal League has
sent out invitation TO the members OF
the council and their friends to at
tend a stag to be given tomorrow even
ing. A. o. Merrill. chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, hints that
there VIII be merry good time. The
event will take place at the regular
meeting place, the K. of P. hall The
program for the evening is as follows:
Eight o'clock sharp. lodge.
Nine o'clock, smoker and cards mem
bers and friends.
Ten o'clock, by special arrangement
with Mr.. Brooks of Brooks theater, we
Will have something doing
Eleven o'clock, lunch and smoke
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20
See FLYING MACHINE
Hammond Folk Get Invita-
tons to Inspect Herring
Curtis Aeroplane.

a number of Hammond people have
received a special invitation to inspect
a Herring Curtis aeroplane, one of the
machines in which Mr. Curtis broke all
the worlds records for flying machines
al Rheims, France, at the interna-
tional flying machine tournament about
two months ago.
The invitation is sent out to the
members of the Chicago Motor club.
by H. Paulman of the H. Paulman Co.
The machine is on exhibition at this
company's sales room, and will be there
for only a week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20

kind of a show the Gay Morning Glor-
les is, he produced a number of letters
from theater managers with whom he
is acquainted, and they not only say
that the show has played to packed
houses all over the country, but is an
exceptionally high grade burlesque
show.
The Gay Morning GIories will play
two farces which are said TO have al
most endless alterations, whatever that
means. and are interspersed with an ar
ray of vaudeville features that make
the show one OF the best on the road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the part
ership heretofore existing between
Lulu Sax and Arthur Savage, known
as the firm of Sax & Savage, has been
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. Sam
ual assuming Mr.. Savage's interest
All accounts due the firm are payable
to Mr.. Sax, at the former place of bust
ness and all liabilities of the firm are
assumed by him-Oct. Z.
ARTHUR SAVAGE.
LULU SAX. Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20
LOSES HER POCKETBOOK
Hegewisch Woman's Purse
Containing ST. Stolen
in Chicago.
Especial to THE T1MEs.l

Hegewisch, Ill. Oct. 2O.-Mrs. N.
Hendrickson of this town was the vic
tim of pickpockets while on a visit to
Chicago with her little daughter yes
terday. Mrs. Hendrickson's loss
amounts to over $40.
Mrs. Hendrickson was taking her
daughter. Mildred. to the doctors at the
time her pocket was picked She had
just boarded a car at the corner of
State and Van Buren, streets when
some one crowded up against her and
before she realized what was happen
ing her purse containing $71 was
seized The thief made a quick get
away and the purse has not been re-
covered. All trace of the pickpocket
was lost in the crowd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20
How's This for Weather.

After a cold raw morning, in which
the overcast sky and. southeast wind
brought in a saturated atmosphere, the
storm finally broke shortly after noon
and a heavy rain made the shelter of
a friendly roof see mabout the most
comfortable place in the world.
The long-looked for Indian summer
seems to have been sidetracked and
the season is getting so late that 1t
seems doubtful whether there will be
any more pleasant weather, not winter
weather this fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20
LOOK FOR HOT STUFF
+" Gay Morning Glories ;
Touch Only High Places,
According to Report.

According to the quantities of
tempting" press stuff" describing the
Gay Morning Glories'' with which the
papers have been provided, "Gaiety, fri
volity hilarity and high links. will
bring matters to a lively climax" when
the Girly Girlies come to town tonight.
Now that sounds good. but when
Manager Roy c. Emery was asked to
tell. on the square and no joking, what
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20
SELLS FRANKFORT NEWS.

The Daily Evening News of Frankfort
has changed ownership. Ed H. Burns
and French Ragsdale having sold the
circulation and the plant to Robert A.
Brown Of Indianapolis. The new owner
and publisher assumed control at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20
KIDNAPPING AND
SCANDAL AIRED

CONTINUED from Page one-l
the scandal began when both the Keen
ers and the Rosenes were living in
Nonessen, Pa.
The latter, however. broke up house
keeping there to come to Hammond, Mr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-20
1000 EXTRA MEN
FOR STANDARD

Continued from Page ID
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-08-27
TEACHERS AT
OCEAN CITY.
The Trl-COunty Institute Meets In
Its Annual Session By The
Sea Shore.

The public school teachers of Wicom-
leo, Somerset and Worcester Counties
have assembled at Ocean City to hold
the annual Institute. They will spend
two weeks in study and healthful recre-
alton. 1t is really the beginning of the
school term with them. They are paid
their regular salaries, commencing last
Monday morning, and are required to
be present at the sessions of the Insti-
tute.
The weather is delightful at Ocean
City now and the teachers and Superin-
tendents are all having a good time.
During business hours" they work
hard (from nine O'Clock in the morning
until one o'clock). After that they en-
joy the beauties of the finest beach along
the Atlantic coast. Worcester County
teachers are looked after by Hon. Z. w.
McMaster, who has proven the best posi-
BILE man to be at the head of our schools.
MIR. McMaster is good business man
and he has insisted upon running our
schools in methodical business manner.
Prof. William Holloway. of Wicomico,
heads his teachers and MFR. w. II. Da-
shell, who is also the editor of the
"Marylander and Herald and Superin-
tendent of the Somerset County schools,
is looking after his teachers.
Prominent educators present to give
the teachers the benefit of their knowl-
edge and experience are:
Prof. NJ. b. Stephens, Superintendent
of Education (Maryland).
DIR. William z. Chancellor, Superin-
tendent South Norwalk, Conn. Schools.
Prof. w. Franklin Jones, Maryland
State Normal School.
Miss Mary A. Parmenter, Illinois State
Institute Instructor.
Prof. Herbert E. Austin, Maryland
State Normal School.
Prof. Edward j. Clark. Washington
College. Chestertown.
Miss Inez M. Johnson, Maryland State
Normal School.
Prof. X. C. Atticks, Baltimore Bust
ness College.
Samuel Garner, Superintendent, Anne
Arundel County.
Nicholas Orem. Superintendent, Tai
bot County.
Edward A. Browning, Garrett County.
w. c. Phillips. Howard County.
Byron j. Grimes, Queen Anne's
County.
The Institute is being held in the
public school building at Ocean City,
which is a commodious building and is
better supplied with paraphernalia than
a n,ihlir hall would ha Tho taachare
are principally young ladies and they are
bright, intelligent and good looking.
They are being cared for at the hotels
and cottages on the beach in the most
considerable way and their stay is bene-
fetal to the place, as their morals and
manners are good and wholesome, and
the Worcester County teachers are the
'howers of the flock"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-08-27
Mi. PufneIi NJ. fOOkS

Mr.. Purnell NJ. Fooks died last Friday
at his home in Snow Hill as the result
of stroke of paralysis. He was born
IN 1860 and was therefore 49, years of
age. The deceased was a native of
Wicomico County, but has resided in
Snow Hill about four years, coming
here from Cape Charles, Va.
He is survived by his widow, who was
Miss Shockley, daughter of the late
Uriah F. Shockley, and by two children:
Miss Charlotte and Master Burley
Fooks, both of Snow Hill. He is also
survived by large circle of relatives
and friends.
MIR. Fooks has been in poor health for
the past two years. having sustained
several strokes of paralysis, and was a
great sufferer.
His remains were conveyed to Sails
bury where interment was made Sunday
afternoon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-08-27
FRANKLIN CITY.

Miss Beulah Stump. of Girdletree,
spent part of this week with Miss Bessie
Bowen.
Miss Lola Pruitt, of Stockton. was
the guest of Miss Lois Logan few
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Selby, of Parks
ley Mrs. Henry White and Miss Lola
White, of Delmar, and Miss Driscoll,
of Wilmington, are guests this week at
Mr.. Major E. Selby's.
Miss Jennie Short has returned from
visit to friends in Pocomoke City.
Miss Katie Strickland, of Whining
ton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
William Birch.
Sarah Hancock Mrs. and Mr.. Clifford
Hancock. of Chicago, spent part of last
week at the home of DR.. Short.
Mrs. Gertie Wilson, of Philadelphia.
is the guest of Mrs. Emma Harrington.
Mr.. Charles West, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Miss Helen Barker, of Harrington, is
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Jones.
The Red MEN of Acconlac Tribe No.
80, celebrated at Red Hills last We'd
nesday, but no scalps were taken as the
counsels of peace prevailed.
The festival held by the ladies of
Grace M. f. Church was well patronized
and neat little sum of money realized
which will be used for painting the
church.
Miss Lillian Topping, of Chincoteague.
and Mr.. G. H. Terry, of Greensboro,
North Carolina, are guests this week of
Miss Jessie Tull.
The family of Mr.. M. f. Selby, ac-
companied by their guests, are camping
out this week over at Assateague beach
enjoying the salt breezes, surf-bathing.
cunning, etc.
The camp meeting which began at
Red Hills August LIST closed last Sun
day. 1t was conducted by Rev. d. p.
Sanderlin, of Berlin, Md, assisted by
Rev. 7. w. McKenty and others from
the Eighth Street Mission, Philadelphia.
The solos of Miss Dora Kratz and the
lectures of the returned missionary from
Central America, Mrs. c. S. Hutton,
were much enjoyed by the crowds that
gathered daily.
Miss Mabel Pruitt, who has been
visiting friends at Chincoteague. re-
turned home Tuesday.
Miss Lolita Selby entertained a large
number of her friends last Saturday
evening in honor of her sixteenth birth
day. Refreshments were served which
consisted of brick cream, cake, fruits,
bonbons and sherbet, after which the
young people dispersed, wishing their
hostess many happy returns of the day.
Miss Ada V. Lindsay, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. H. Ellis,
has returned to her home at Paramount,
West Virginia.
Mrs. Mollie P. Lindsay and daughters,
Louise and Grace, of Baltimore, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Levi Ellis.
The Methodist Protestant Church at
Greenbackville, after extensive repairs,
will be re-opened next Sunday, August
29th. Services at 1890 A. Nj. and las
p. M. Rev. Avery Donovan, of Laurel.
Del, will preach at both services.