davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

two daughters a few days ago was
brought about by three-line adver-
tisement in a daily paper in Shelbyville.
and the story of their separation is a
romantic one.
CAN SPOON AFTER TEN.
Justice Samuel Doty of Kokomo, has
decided the all-important question that
"a young woman has the right to en-
terrain a young man after 10 o'clock at
night. This decision was handed down
when he fined Daniel Mckay for assault
and battery because of McKay's at
tempt to interfere with the courtship
of william Hollingsworth. his rival for
the affections of Bertha Lewellyn, aged
IT years.
OFFICIAL WAS INCOG.
False whiskers. old clothes. a SLOUGH
hat. false mustache and limp, worn
by Isidor wulfson. inspector of weights
and measures. and combined with his
perseverance and cunning, resulted in
the arrests Of Joseph Fournace, weigh
master at the Kentucky avenue hay
market. and Halle Sanders, farmer
of Brownsburg Ind, at Indianapolis.
AN ILL-FATED BOAT.
Colonel i. G ElSton OF CraWIorQSV1lle,
Ind, father of Mrs. Nicholas NJ. Harris
on, who resides at 1919 North Penn
sylvania street, was a passenger on the
Inflated Republic of the White Star
line which was rammed by the Florida.
of the Lloyd Italianic line, in collision
off the coast of Massachusetts.
SECOND PASTOR; so YEARS.
The Rev. EIwood Scott of Marion has
been secured as pastor of the Friend
church west of Wabash. This church
has had remarkable career. Although
established for fifty years, Mr.. Scott is
the second regularly assigned pastor
in its history. The first was the Rev.
De Witt Foster, who resigned in Sep
TENDER.
INDIANA SELLS PLAY.
William A Mcclure of South Bend, a
student at Notre Dame university, has
returned from New York, where he
sold the producing rights of two
dramas THE Walls of Wall Street." a
play of the financial district, was sold
to Cohen & Harris, and The Heights .
with q. psychological theme, the scenes
of which are laid in the Alps, was ac-
cepted by David Belasco.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
4 FeatherIess Riped.

There was a strange man here TO
see you today, papa" said little Ethel
as she ran to meet her father in the
hall.
did he have bilI?"
NO. papa; he had just plain nose.
Tit Bits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
action to abolish lotteries,

action to abolish lotteries.
lsa2-sir Alexander Cochrane. the Brit
ish admiral who ordered the de-
struction of Washington. died in
Paris. Born in England. April %.
1853.
1Ss7-Michigan admitted to the Union.
lS4F-William w. Allen, former United
States senator from Nebraska, born
in Ohio.
1S55-Chapel and west wing of Rut-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
A~%
DID MUCH FOR LATIN AMERICA.


He has been mediator between jealous
been the right the right he will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

l782-De Grasse with the French fleet
attacked the British under Hood,
but was defeated with great loss.
1SO4-Congress extended the customs
over the new Louisiana territory
by making Natchez port of entry.
Is12-Gideon Granger of Connecticut
became postmaster general of the
United States.
1s2s-City council of New York took
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
With TheLegislators

This is the most delightful weather,
exclaimed A. f. Knots. of Hammond,
who is engaged in the task of trying
to get a superior court for his city. Il
was about to start out yesterday to see
if I could find robin, but just as I got
to the hotel door a woman wearing an
Easter hat went by. ! could not see
that it was necessary to look for the
robin. When a woman comes out in
an Easter hat she must understand the
weather better than any bird. Indian
apolis News.
Bills to repeal the act of 1899, Gre
ating county councils and township adj
visory boards will be introduced in the
house Monday by Representative Nc
Ginnis In the bill designed to repeal
the township advisory board law, Nc
Ginnis has made provision for the dis
tribution of additional duties imposed
on such boards by the act of 1905, when
the legislature made them custodians of
township and county funds collected in
the various townships. BY the pro-
visions of his bill, the trustee is made
custodian of the township funds, and
the board of county commissioners is
made custodian of the county's share.
All other duties not devolving upon the
commissioners are made duties of the
township trustees. The bill designed to
repeal the county council act specifies
that all duties now devolving upon the
councils shall become duties of the
boards of county commissioners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
r A n DOM
THINGS AND FILINGS

Come, cold weather. It is far bet
ter to slip on the ice than slip in the
sIush.
MANY PEOPLE EXPECT TO PLAY
A HARP IN THE NEXT WORLD WHO
WON'T BE ABLE TO HOLD THEM
BECAUSE THEY WOULD MELT.
1t seems to be universally acknowl-
edged that there are limits and that
Congressman WilIetts exceeded them.
By the time n man has become
the father of three growing
children the last lingering hope
he has that there is really
Santa Claus dies away with
hardly a struggle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26

The City Man-So you think that con-
fdence has been restored?
The Farmer-Confidence? You bet l
know whar thar's a dozen gold bricks
TO prove it.-Harpers Weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26

ledge college, S. c.. destroyed by
fire
1S76-Famous bank robbery occurred at
Northampton, Mass.
1SS6-Fan of the Salisbury ministry in
England.
19OS-M. Tchigorin, noted chess master.
died in st. Petersburg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
Women talk too much about
marriage to suit the men.

Mr.. Taft dancing until daylight?
whew! Society can look forward to a
delightful time. Well possum will
make man feel that it is gay life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26

THE WAY OF THE KNOCKER is
HARD. HE GOES AROUND TAP
PING PEOPLE WITH A TACK HAM
MER UNTIL SOMEBODY HITS HIM A
wALLOP ON THE NUT WITH BASE
BALL BAT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26

A yvoman's idea of economy is
to blow in five cents on two
separate occasions instead of
spending ten cents all at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
MercuriaI Jest.

DIR. Dingess amused himself yesterday,
when the mercury lowered around zero
by calling up his friends and asking
them to take an automobile ride
Atchison Globe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26

All, ha! DR.. Clark Scott says that in
the days to come no one will kiss.
Bet hunk of gingerbread that the
doctor is at least AZ and can't pass eff
any more for 20.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26

Sometimes a private conscience
becomes as smoky as the pub
lie atmosphere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26

The end Of the deer season in Maine
shows a total of 10000 deer killed. 20
men killed and 125 wounded. The deer
hope to make a better record next year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
Glad News.

We are glad to see Miss Maggie Pow
ell and Mrs. Lewis McCorvey at the
singing Sunday night. and think they
have made up.-RocheIe (Ga.) New
Era.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26

What has become of the OId-fashioned
school where the pupils
Tried to whip the
Teachers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26

when he begins to charge her one dol
lar twenty per hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26

A New York woman has clipped with
a plumber. She will be sorry for 1t
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-09
JUDGE NOT NAMED
APPOINTMENT, HOWEVER, is Ex.
PEcTED TO BE MADE AT AN
EARLY DATE.

Those who are interested In the ap-
pointment of judge to succeed Judge
T. A. Parker, of the Brunswick cir
cult, have been expecting the ap-
pointment daily for the past several
days, but it has not as yet been made,
and 1t is not known exactly when
Governor Brown will make the ap-
Jpointment.
The usual reports have been going
the rounds as to who would receive
the appointment, and according to
these reports the circuit will have at
least three judges next year. The
only two announced candidates are
Judge Boiling Whitfield and Col. c. B.
oonyers, of this city, and the sup
porters of beth of these candidates
have been unusually busy during the
past week.
It has been stated that friends OF
Col. II. F. Dunwody had made an ef-
fort to get the governor to name him
! but Mr.. Dunwody is not an applicant
for the position. It was stated few
days ago that Mr.. Dunwody had been
offered the place indirectly and that
the governor was awaiting his decis-
! ion before making the appointment.
However, whether or not such is the
case is not known, but when seen
on the question Mr. Dunwody stated
mat he was neither a candidate nor
applicant for the position, and said
that, in the event the iudgship was
rendered him, he did not know wheth-
er or not he would accept it.
If the appointment is not made to-
day, the governor will, in all likeli-
hood, name the Judge next week.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-09
ELEVEN KILLED,
TEN INJURED IN
RAILROAD WRECK
FREIGHT AND CONSTRUCTION
TRAINS ON SANTA FE COL
LlDE WITH FATAL RESULTS.
Most of the Men Killed Were Mexicans
Who Had Been at Work on the
Construction Train-cause of the
Accident Not Known.

+ Topeka. Kas., Oct S.-Eleven per
sons were killed almost instantly and
ten were seriously l. ;ured this after
noon near this city, when a heavy
freight train and construction train
went together while going at a high
rate of speed. The accident was on
the Santa Fe railroad.
The eleven persons killed were all
MeXicans, who were coming in on the
construction train from their work,
while most of those injured were also
Mexicans and other transportation
hands
Though an investigation was start
ed it once. it has not yet been as
Icertained just what caused the acci-
dent. but it appears that the two
trains were to meet at switch few
miles above where the accident oc-
Cured.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-09
SOME GOOD SIGNS
OF DEVELOPMENT
WELL KNOWN DRUMMER SEES
THINGS MOVING FORWARD
IN BRUNSWICK.

Charles G. Shearer, Atlanta, is the
way he registers. Wholesalers whom
he visits twice a year know him as
the 90-horsepower drummer" Thou
sands of Atlantans call him Charley
Mr.. Shearer was in Brunswick yester-
day. He covers six states and it takes
half year to get around his terri
tory. He is a concentrated optimist.
runswick is showing sure signs
of big development" said Mr..
Shearcr last night. "Here you are
sporting trolley cars, soon to put down
paving, ] understand, at an early day
on your main street, preparing a cell
cry demonstration farm, treating your
prisoners decently in a brand new
Jail and teaching your high school
boys and girls In the finest building
for this work to be found in south
Georgia-no need to string it out. The
signs are so certain that | was not
surprised when / heard half dozen
men trading for real estate this aft
Iernoon. -ssaasI sehk 4 satsax r.8,s~
Yes, / am going to brand It At
lanta spirit You have the symptoms
all right. And now I hear that the
old Brunswick company cussed and
discussed for a decade, proposes TO
take on new lease of life by putting
the proceeds of the sale of SIS. 200, 900
worth of stock into the enterprises of
Brunswick.
have been coming here for sew.
eral years. Brunswick shows nm
stronger today than at any time in
her history.
Now, here is a thought! Bruins
wick Is to be a $4,000 city before
1917. she has made big start Let
every citizen concentrate his mental
view on the 25,000 Brunswick and dc
his share every day to reduce the
Time so that 1t might be made Ger
talnty by 1911 Pave and double II
as often as you can. Light up every
square and double 1t. Pack your troll
ley cars on Sunday and then double
/ 1t by doing the same every day Of the
week Spend every penny you can al
HNiiie ana spend as OFTEN as yen can
scatter your purchases so all ma,
feel 1t. And have faith sublime faith
It was faith in Atlanta that made the
, Atlanta spirit possible Back your
CITY up to your last dollar and back
the men who back your citw Re-
( member you have a winner and re-
member 1t all the time-a sitre win
nef. Try to Guido each other in
backing your town. Your senator, !
see, backs his home town with great
brick buildings Get half dozen
others in the competition and you will
soon have a iam-up business section
Rivalry in erecting bigger and better
tuildings will shove Brunswick away
up the scale
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-09
ALASKAN TRIP
NOW PLANNED BY
PRESIDENT TAFT
HE MAY ALSO GO TO PANAMA TO
MAKE A PERSONAL
INSPECTION.
The Previous Announcement That He
Would Visit Canal Zone at Least
Once Each Year May Be Fulfilled
Before Return to Washington.

Sacramento, Cal, Oct S.-With d
large part Of the present 10000 mile
trip still ahead of him, President Taft
is figuring on the possibility OF run
down to the isthmus of Panama and
back during the three weeks Christ
mas recess of congress. The presi-
dent is making plans, too, for trip
to Alaska next summer
The trip to Panama will depend al
together on Mrs Taft's health. Re-
ports from Beverly of her steady i'm
provement have delighted the presi-
dent and he is looking forward to the
sea voyage to the isthmus with her.
The president intended to have Mrs.
Taft accompany him on his present
western trip, but her health would not
permit.
When he visited Panama last spring
he announced that it would be his
policy to make a trip to the isthmus
once year. He added that he want
ed first-hand information en- the prog
ress of events there, and that he be-
lieved a visit by the executive to have
a most wholesome effect upon the
canals working force.
Planning Alaska Trip.
He had originally included Alaska
in his present AUNT, but the late ad-
journment of congress forced him to
cut 1t out. He wishes to see the
territory with his own eyes before
recommending legislation in regard to
its government. Next to the presi-
dent S tariff speech, his Alaska pro-
gram has probably aroused the most
Ianlagonism of anything on his trip.
Many persons in the Pacific coast
states have business interests in Alas
ka and many more have relatives
who have settled in that country.
he latter are ruffled at the presi.
dents Characterization of Alaska s
population as nomadic and unfit for
self government. They argue that the
mining town populations in Alaska are
no more lacking in the qualifications
necessary for self government than
were the miners of California and the
other mineral sections of the west
that have developed into great com
monwealths.
The Pacific coast people who are
opposed to the presidents proposed
government by commission in Alaska
say that is the form which the, veal
thy men of the territory want. All
of the common people of Alaska, it is
asserted, are demanding self govern
ment.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-09
WALL STREET MARKET.
Prices Fluctuated over Considerable
Range. With Much Uncertainty.

New York, Oct. S-The stock mar
ket today opened slightly irregular
but mainly at higher prices than last
night
Large offerings of y. S. Steel and
Union Pacific came on the market
later, and there were many reactions
Of point or more. There we're some
recoveries In the market toward II
O'Clock.
The prices fiuctuated over a con
siderable range, and with great I'm.
certainty. On another down swing
Reading, Minneapolis and st. Louis
st. Louis and San Francisco I'd pfd.,
American Smelling, Anaconda, Amer
an-Canadian pfd., United str. S
Rubber and Western Union lost about
point.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-09
MORSE IN CONTROL
He ACQUIRES THE METRoPoLI.
TAN STEAMSHIP co. ATA
PUBLIC SALE.

Boston, Mass, Oct. SIT IS practi-
caDy certainty that the reorgani-
zation Of the Metropolitan Steamship
company will be under the control Of
Charles w. Morse. This has been The
report for some time and II was prac-
tically settled today when John ~.
McKinnon, at an auction sale, pur-
chased the company
II Is admitted that Mr. McKinnor
represented Morse and George p
shaw. The company was sold for the
sum of s2,5OO,OOo
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-09
TAFT MADE TRIP IN
YOSEMITE VALLEY

Glacier Point, Cali, Oct. S.-With
Professor Muir as his guide, President
Taft made trip through the Yose
mite Valley today, examining the big
trees, having his picture taken on a
stump on monster drive here through
the heart of Sierras Nevadas in a
coach. He saw much rugged seen
cry on the trip.
Tomorrow the president will make a
trip afoot down the narrow trail along
the deep precipices. The party will
have to go single file to eliminate
danger and adding piquancy to the
journey.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-09
PITTSBURG WINS
FIRST CAME FROM
PETR0IT TIGERS
HOME RUN IN THE FOURTH INN
ING UPSET AMERICAN
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS.
Coob Was There With Detroit's Only
Run and Carrie Near Making Home
Run, With TWO Men on Bases
Other Post-season Games.

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. S.-Fad not
Iommie Leach, Pittsburg's fast out
fielder. by a marvellous run and catch,
pulled down Ty Cobb IS hard and long
drive. which looks coed fer a home
run. in the seventh inning of today S
game, the result, which was to In
favor OF Pittsburg, might have been
different. In the seventh, with two
men on bases and Cobb at the bat the
speedy Detroit player landed on a
hard one. Everyone thought it good
for home run, but Leach, as stated,
by a marvellous run, pulled it in.
Cobb, however, scored the first run
of the game and the only one for De-
troit in the very first inning. He was
walked By Adams, was sacrificed to
second and scored from there on Del
ahanty's single.
Clarke's home run in the fourth inn
ing took the heart out of Detroit. Up
to this inning the score stood l to 0
in favor of Detroit, but after the
Pittsburg manager secured a homer
the American league champions SEEM
ed to have gone to pieces. In the
fifth inning an error by Delehanty, a
two base hit by Gibson and another
error by Bush, with a hit batsman,
gave Pittsburg two runs and the
game The last run of the game, in
the sixth, was scored by Wagner on
a two-bagger, and an infield error.
Thirty thousand people watched the
game and up to the fourth it looked
like it would be a pitchers battle.
Mullin had a shade the better of
dams, allowing only five hits, while
the Pittsburg pitcher gave up six.
But the Pittsburg pitcher was accord
ed faultless support, not an error be-
ing charged up against his teammates,
Will \ the men behind Mullin practi-
cally Rost the game with three errors.
1t t.as great game, nevertheless,
and the fans were we'll pleased with
At. Up to the fourth the men on both
sides were retired, in most of the
innings, in one-two- three order.
ne batteries for tomorrow's game
were not announced tonight, but it is
probable that Donovan will pitch for
Detroit and Camnitz for Pittsburg.
Following is the score by innings
of yesterdays game: R.H. e.
Pittsburg. % / 0x-4 5 0
Detroit ~ 0 0 90 0 0 0 0-1 6 9
Balteries-Detroit, Mullin and
schmidt; Pittsburg, Adams and Glib
son. Umpires, Mclaughlin and John
stone.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-09
PRIMARY RULES
MAY Be CHANGED
BY COMMITTEE
ALL VOTERS MAY SELECT ALDER
MEN FROM THE VARIOUS
CITY WARDS.
Rumored That Several AIdermanic
Announcements Will Be Forthcom-
ing Next Week-Executive Commit
tee to Meet After Books Close.

If rumorS are to be considered, De-
fore the end of next week there viii
be several announcements of candi.
dates who will make tie race for ald-
ermen OF the city of Brunswick At
the approaching primary, and. accord
ing to this same rumor. some of Them
Will be surprises. Numaroua names
are now being mentioned from nrac-
ticaliy all four of the wards hut so
Iar not single announcements has
peen made, though it was stated YES
terday that at least two candidates
were on the verge of sending in their
announcements. Howevec rs stated
above, there will be Something ooine,,
In the political line before the end
of the coming week.
While the registration books were
opened on Monday last. only small
number of voters have so far uuai.
NED, and Clerk Russell will hardly
nave rush before the end of the
campaign.
May Change Rule.
while no date has yet been an
nounced fer the meeting of the citv
executive committee, 1t will NOT he
held until after the registration hooks
are closed. That there will be a lit
tie contest among the members OF tho
committee to change one OF the nras.
ent rules, or at least one which pre-
vailed at the last primary. which was
tne iirst held in Brunswick under the
ward system, is now evident
The rule Is at present thar tha
voters of each ward vote onIv eor
me candidates in their respective
wards. In other words all voters of
I the iirst ward vote for the candidates
only from their ward. If the nIan of
some of the members of the conr,it-
zee Is adopted the voters from all
sectiGns of the city will vote for tba
candidates from each ward. That is
10 say each voter will vote for four
aldermen instead of one. as was ti,e
case last year. II is argued that
/ brunswick is entirely too small :, citv
to have strictly ward primaries and
whiie 1t, Is all right to divide IA
that the voters from all wards ehouId
vote Tor all of the aldermen.
\ rms same question came up for dis
cusslon before the executive commit
zee last year. but ii was finally de-
clded to allow voter to vote for
the alderman in his ward only. There
was some objection to the rule last
year, but il carried nevertheless. or
course there are still some OF the
members of the committee who fayof
lhe same old rule, and ii is not yet
known whether or not ii will be
changed.
! The committee will meet immeai-
ately after the registration books
close, fix the date of the primary
the rules, etc. 1t Is generally ex-
pected that the primary will be called
Tor about November 21.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-09
100000 IS OFFERED
TEXAS SPORTS WILL GIVE THAT
LARGE AMOUNT FOR THE
JEFFRlEs- JOHNSON BOUT

Galveston, Tex, Oct. s.-A local
sporting combination is said to have
offered a $4,000 purse for the JEFF
fries-J ohnson fight, if Johnson viii
fight here.
The scheme is to brild a pavilion
on the rock jetties FIVE miles out in
the Gulf to accommodate from $4,000
to 10000 people. The Texas prize
fight laws extend only three miles
from shore.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-09
ODDS FAVOR BRITISH CHAMPION
TO WIN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. S.-Odds TO-
night favor Dorothy Campbell, of
Scotland, the British champion, to win
the woman's golf championship Of the
United States. Mrs. Campbell Will
be pitted in the finals against Mrs
Donald Barlow, Of Philadelphia.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-09
WOMAN WATCHES MEN FIGHT
TO DEATH FOR HER LOVE

Chicago, Oct. 8.--Miss Louise Djett-
mann. a celebrated pianiste. sat In
the rarlor of her home today and
watched Tony Begupa and William
Walker fight duel with Knives for
her love.
When both the aspirants for her
nand fell unconscious she called the
police. Both men are expected to die
from their wounds.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-09
SAYS NEW YORK PREs5YTERY
is GUILTY OF .HEREST

New York. Oct. S.-T think the
whole New York Presbytery il guilty
of heresy for allowing DR. Black to
be ordained said DR.. H. B. Elliott.
ore of the oldest members Of the
Presbytery.
DR.. Elliott declared DR.. Black's GER
tain dogmas of Scriptures, coupled
with sanction placed upon him by the
Presbytery. no good for the ministry
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-09
CUBS TAKE A GAME
FROM THE WHITE SOX

Chicago, Oct S.-The Cubs, of the
National League, defeated the White
Sox. of the American league, this
afternoon by a score of to in the
first of a series of games which is
to decide the city championship. Over
all, for tche Cubs, and Walsh. for the
White ftox. both pitched well The
score: RHE.
Eubs .fk ......... -. ..'.4 y
White Sox ................0 3