davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

Since 14 year old Nobert Wiener. in short trousers, appeared on the campus at Tufts college wearing the cap and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

car was sent out over the differ ent routes of the endurance runs oi Saturday in advance of the contest ants. which distributed confetti alonl the routes as guide to the chauffeurs A number of signs had been tori down. The following is the order il which the cars passed through tn, | village:
 1.-No. 1s. Corbin. | 2.-No. 2e, Renault | 3.-No. 27, Pierce Arrow.
 4.-No IS, Stoddard- Dayton. 5.-No. 16, American. | 6.-No. 19, Franklin.
 7.-No. 10, Rambler. | 8.-No. 14, Knox.
 9.-No. "A, Rambler. 10.-No. 21, Chalmers Detroit. 11.-No. IT, Columbia.
 12.-No 2S, Columbia
 13.-No. II. Rambler.
 14.-No. 14, Knox. 15.-No. F, Buick. 16.-No. 22, Columbia. 17-No. 2S, Pierce Arrow. 1S.-No. 5, Buick.
 19.-No. 9. Chalmers 7Detroit.
 20.-No. 8, Mitchell.
 21.-No. 6, Maxwell.
 22.-No. 9, Interstate.
 23.-No. 20, Chalmers Detroit.
 24.-No. 25, Corbin.
 25.-No. 3, Maxwell.
 26.-No. l, Buick.
 27.-No. 2, Maxwell.
 Mrs. Elizabeth o. Warren's Death.
 Word was received here Friday of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Otis War ren in Orange, N. J. Mrs. Otis was formerly a resident of this place and was a sister of William B. Otis of this place.
 Tnk East Haddam, was in town Saturday.
 Burial of George Linsley.
 The body of George Linsley, which was expected to arrive here the early part of the week. did not arrive until Saturday on the noon train. Burial was in the family plot in Linwood cemetery.
 About the Borough.
 Miss Anna Snow spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Comstocks Bridge.
 Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., held meeting in Masonic hall Friday eve ming.
 Charles King was in Bridgeport on Friday.
 Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bige- low have returned from a few days visit with relatives in Boston Miss Mary Day and Mrs. Jameson were guests of friends in Hartford on Friday.
 Mrs. Johnson of North Franklin is visiting for a few days at Mir. and Mrs. Marshall Porter's on Broadway. Thomas Shea of Providence was the guest of friends in town Friday. MT. and Mrs. c. c. Barton and chiI- dren of Norwich are visiting Mrs Rarton's mother on Main street for a few days.
 Miss Katie Shea is home from Hartford for a few days vacation. Mrs. Nj. Rosenthall of New York Is a guest of her parents on Broad way for few weeks
 Professor Lazinsk returned Friday from a few days visit with friends in New Yorl.
 Cradle Roll. The annual cradle roll of the Con- gregational church was held in the chapel Friday afternoon. There was 3 large number of children out. Lunch- con was served, and games were play ed.
 The Academy and the Deep River high school baseball teams played their hrst game on the park Saturday aft- arnoon,
 The Colchester baseball team did not play Saturday as no game could be arranged with nearby teams. They will play the 29th.
 Rev. Frank M Goodchild and wife to New York Friday after } few days at their summer home on Elmwood heights.
 Thomas P. Kinney was A. visitor in Norwich Friday. Thomas B. Clark was the guest of m Salem Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
COLCHESTER.
List of Cars in Endurance Run Death of Mrs. Elizabeth o. Warren Body of George LinsIey Arrives.

A car was sent out over the differ ent routes of the endurance runs on Saturday in advance of the contest ants. which distributed confetti along the routes as guide to the chauffeurs A number of signs had been torn down. The following is the order in which the cars passed through the Vi1lapa.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

W. F. Benchoff of Blue Ridge Sum- nit is the champion coon hunter of the South mountain region Of Pennsylva- ria according to the Waynesboro Rec crd. Last fall he caught 31 coous and during the last quarter century his ay- craze yearly catch has been 25,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
PUTNAM.

North G-osvenordale Pastor at Meth odist Church-Alphonse Rosseau Given Ninety Days and Costs for Theft of Bicyele-HospitaI Boards Gift from Mrs. J. 8. Bard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

Miss Ellen Sabin, president of the Milwaukee Dover college, was among the first voters to cast a ballot at the recent election for state superinten- dent of education. She went to the polls early with a number of women connected with the college. who on casting their ballots returned to their duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

An interesting meeting of the Loyal Temperance Legion was held in w. c. T. U. hall, on Valley street, Sunday afternoon at o'clock, with a good att tendance.
The weekly Iberian., 1909-02-27
1NTERC0ASTAL CANAL.

Abbeville, La, Fehy 81
The tug John Anderson return
ed Sunday from Gnlfport, Miss,
where she had gone for a tow OF
barges to assist in the work on
the intercOastal canal. She re
ports a very rongh voyage, both
going and returning. The large
drcdgeboat that was brought TO
Vermilion Bay for work on the In
terc0astal canal is lying idle off
Mud Point, opposite the mOuth of
Vermilion River, and has been
idle since last November. John
AdersOn, the contractor, is await
ing orders from the Government
to resume work.
The weekly Iberian., 1909-02-27
NEW ORLEANS TO MORGAN CITY.

The Times Dem crat says:
Congressman Il Il Broussard's
telegram 10 Il. +. Clr.e, former
chairman Of the freight ana trans
pOrtation committee Of the Board
Of Trade, stating that Congress
had passed the rivers and barbors
bill providin" tor he Intcrcoastal
Canal survey over the Ilonma
route has been received with
mncl, qualification by the local
business community and particu-
larly by the Board Of Trade, which
was largely instrumental IN
launching the plan for The canal
from New Orleans TO Morgan CITY
via Houma.
According to tho dispatch of
Congressman BrOussard, the sur
vcy viii be made for a canal 100
feet wide and nine feet deep. 1T
VIII have the effect of connecting
various inland waterways which
with little widening and deepen
lng,will effect a complete water
route from this city to Morgan
City via IIouma. The new water
way, it is believed, will be 4 strong
factor in the trade development of
the territory that it will penetrate
and the local commercial interests
are consequently much concerned
IN its completion.
The project for the New Orleans
to Morgan Cl'y Canal was launch
ed some time ago by the Board Of
Trade and allied interests. and all
have been actively at work on the
plans for some months. The 10.
suits shown IN Congressman
Broussar'Ps telegram are looked
upon as being gratifying in the ex
treme.
The weekly Iberian., 1909-02-27

certain quantity. Since Senator
Penrose sealed him down." and
since Senator Aldrieh sncakcd The
committee resolution through,
while he was ont of the chamber
the dim!nulIvc rrformer is ~ 4
mood to try anything in his desire
to play even with the elders N The
Senate. But if he should defeat
the river and harbor bill, hr would
hurt his own section rs much, If
not more, than any other. There
fore il is figured he will bc good.
The weekly Iberian., 1909-02-27
BAYOU QUEUE ToRTUE,

AbbcyilIe, Feb'y a, 1909. : Tn.
rivers and harbors bill that passed
the National House of Representa-
tives last Saturday and included
an apl rorrlation for the SUI vey Of
the Bayou Queue de TOrtue is
pleasing news to the residents OF
the northwestern and western pOr-
tiOns Of Nermi'iOn Parish. This
stream forms the dividing line be-
tween Vermi'ion and Lafay cite
and VermillOn and Acadia Par.
ishes, and empties into the Mcr-
mentau River north Of Lake
Arthur. 1t traverses a very fine
section of country. This survey
is the first step to thoroughly
dredging and cleaning out Of this
stream for navigation and when
accomplished will also drain the
Bayou Queue de Tortue Basin,
consisting of thousands Of acres of
fine agricultural lands. The in
creased value Of the reclaimed
lands ill more than cover the OK
pense cf opening up the stream.
The weekly Iberian., 1909-02-27
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS.
For "Something Doing in
Louisiana Waterways mat
ters.
Congressman BrOussard max
ing a Splendid Record in
tie Interest of his State.

The whole Of Southwestern
Louisiana was delighted Sunda,
eve when telegram conveyin!
the good news, from Congressman al
Il. +. BrOussard tc Mr.. II. B
Hewes, president of the Bayou
Teche Improvement Association
was received. 1t read:
"WashingtOn, ID. e., Feb. q
al. B. IIewes:
"ltivers and harbors bill passed
House yesterday evening. Car.
ries surveys Bayous Queue Tortue
and Teche, AtchafaIaya larger
channel and change Of route Of
canal from Franklin.
"K +. BROUSSARD. "
That feature which promises to
secure the survey Of Bayou Teche
Is especially pleasing to this sec.
ton OF the State. Mr.. -. u. Reed
of New Orleans during December
last mace q survey OF the Teche
for the Teche Improvement AssO
citation with u view Of providing
such information to be placed In
the hands of the Third District
Congressman. an would better en-.
able him to present the claims of
this section to Congress for the
improvement Of the Teche.
The improvements asked for
and which the lower house has
authorized the survey for Is q depth
Of fifteen feet of water from the
mouth Of the Teche to the Key
stone lock in st. Martin parish.
The distance between these two
points is about eighty miles and
extends through one of the richest
and best developed sections of the
State.
With the larger chalnel IN the
Atchafalaya Bay, connecting Nor
gan City with the Gulf, benefits
will follow to this entire section as
well as to the Teche basin.
The Intercoastal Canal route
was fixed at Franklin by the act
of Congress which authorized The
canal. In the course of tho effort
to carry out the provisions of the
bill obstacles were met with which
made change of route desirable.
BY the change proposed, if finally
authorized, the engineers will he
sblc to eliminate IN great part the
,hree great bays of Cote Blanche.
Weeks and VermiliOn. This will
'dd greatly TO the safety Of navi
.ation by open bsrges without
,reatly increasing the distance be-
wecn extreme points. Neither
will it materially increase the cost
L cutting the canal.
The weekly Iberian., 1909-02-27

Washington, Feb. 23.-The rlv-
er and harbor bill is going through
the Senate in substantially the
form in which it passed the House
unless Senator La Toilette or
some Senator not now suspected
Of harboring any such design talks
it to death duriug the last hours
Of the session. The Committee on
Commerce today went over it care
fully and came to the conclusion
that II is very fair measure.
Senators Hale and Frye, the latter
the chairman of the Committee on
Commerce and the former the
f1oor leader Of the Republicans
said there il no objection to it, and
no need Of amending it unless it
is desired to change the whole
character of it. The Senators
would Of course, like to change it
into q general bill, but they know
Speaker Cannon would not permit
such . bill to 60 through. In as.
much as the character fixed by the
House committee is to be retain.
ed by the bill, there is no reason
that suggests itself to the Sena-
tors Why they should tear 1t apart
and make 1t over again.
There will be no material
changes in any Of the Louisiana or
Mississippi items. The surveys
ordered in the bill are satisfactory
True, not all the surveys asked
for have been included in the bill,
but. th0se that we're put IN com
mand such support that those
interested 10 the big survey pro.
jectr, like the Delaware aud the
Boston to Beaufort and beyond,
will not risk making any changes
II BY % doing the small
er pfojects could bo brought in.
Gsnetor = Follette i the only ~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
CALDWELL IS
OUT OF JAIL

Columbus, Ind, June q. - Attorney
Charles w. Caldwell. formerly of Ham
mond, the man who first came into
prominence when he sought the scalp
of Secretary of State Philander c.
Knox. and who was afterward shot at
by A NJ Remy, an Elizabethtown mer-
chant. was released from the Bartholo-
new county jail last evening. He was
arrested FIVE weeks ago when charges
were preferred against him by Mr..
Remy. alleging that he was trying to
entice the Remy girls, Belah and Hell
en-, away from home. Caldwell waived
a preliminary hearing and was bound
over to circuit court in the sum of
5000 Being unable to give bond he
went back to Jail Mr.. Remy's anger
has cooled by this time and he was
willing that Caldwell should be re-
leased Caldwell spent yesterday in
this city and announced that he would
leave for the west and remain away
for awhile.
During the last term of court the di-
vorce case which Mrs. Viola Caldwell
filed against her husband was tried,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24

F. Schoon has returned home
short visit with friends in Nun
Free automobile ride around Gary,
Ind with compliments Of the United
States Land company. Machine meets
all trains.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gilman and Mrs.
HascaH of Eost Chicago, were the
guests of friends in Hammond last
evening.
You will do better at the Lion store
furniture department. Largest furniture
store in northern Indiana.
H H. Wheeler of Crown Point. was in
Hammond today on business.
Come to the piano factory and see
how good pianos are made For sale
at factory prices. Straube Piano fac
tory, Hammond. Ind. #
Attorney MacAleer was in Valparaiso
yesterday afternoon on business.
Attorney Otto Bruce of Crown Point.
was a business visitor in Hammond,
today.
NJ Ruhstadt was among the Ham
mond business men in Chicago today.
Mrs f. c. Brincken is spending the
day visiting in Chicago.
John Typ of Highlands transacted
business in Hammond today.
Furnishing homes with us Is a spe-
cialty not side line; four floors of
/ furniture. SpiegeTs, s133-9135 Com
merciaI avenue. South Chicago.
Me- Tobr MATING has returned home
/ from Black Oak where she has beer
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
4 Nichols for few days.
/ ST. John.
Mrs. H. Jones was the guest of hel
friends in Whiting Tuesday afternoon
/ Mrs. w c. NeilI of Hegewisch was
visitor in Hammond yesterday after
noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
STEAL SCHOOL FENCE
Fine Display Of Nerve on
Tap at Central Bldg.

Nerve, Just plain unadulterated
nerve. is what a party used who stole
the fence from the south side of the
Central school building, and this, too,
within a few hundred feet of the po-
lice station. 1t was such brazen piece
of work that nobody who saw the
wagon back UP there several nights
ago gave the affair second thought.
The fence was board affair, having
probably not more than six hundred
squart feet in it. 1t had to be taken
down, owing to the excavation work
that was started for the Elder building
in the adjoining lot. 1t was nicely
piled up, and the party who carried it
away was undoubtedly grateful for
this.
Had the police known about the tres
pass at the time they might have done
some effective work but as it is they
can only follow what clues are left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
ARRANGE ron SPECIAL MEETING,

The members of Silver Light Hive
l. o. T. NJ, met last evening in Long
hall on State street for the regular
meeting There was a good attendance
of members at the meeting, who spent
the evening with the routine business,
Plans were also made for special
meeting, to be held in two weeks
when the members of Silver Leaf Hive
will entertain all Lady Maccabees in
Hammond. A delightful program is be-
ing arranged for the meeting, and the
event is anticipated with great pleas
ure. At the close of last nights meet
ing dainty refreshments were served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
A FAREWELL. PARTY.

A very enjoyable party was given
as a surprise to Miss Minnie Aust
gen last evening at her home in East
SibIey street as d farewell before leav-
ing for an extended eastern trip. About
forty of her friends met early in the
evening and spent very delightful
time with cards and various other
cial games. Music was also a ple~
ant feature of the evening The Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
HOLD REGULAR MEETING.

The regular meeting of the ladies' OF
the Knights of Columbus took place
yesterday afternoon at the K. of c. hall
The usual number of members at
tended the meeting and spent the first
hour with the necessary business. Dur
ing the social hour that followed, cards
were played at small tables The hon
ors at the games were given to Mrs.
Kennedy. Dainty refreshments We're
served at the close of the meeting. The
next regular meeting viii take placein
two weeks. and all the members are in
vited to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
ENTERTAINs FEW FRIENDS.

Walter Schneider entertained a few
of his friends very pleasantly last
evening at his home in Plummer ave
nue. in celebration of his nth birth
day anniversary. During the evening
various games were enjoyed, and mu-
sic was a pleasant feature until II
o'clock an elaborate course supper was
served. Ten of his friends were pres
ent and spent very delightful time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24

iced temperature of the soda fountain.
The fruit syrups as prepared for actual
fountain use are kept for 20 DAYS IN
useable condition when In the foun-
tain, and for 10 days when kept outside
16 hours and placed in the fountain for
the remain eight of the "a
Benzoate Undesirable
An experiment with pineapple prep
aration, with and without benzoate
showed, when the preventative was
used, beginning of acidity at the end
of ten days while that without the
benzoate showed no acidity until the
end of the thirty-flfth day.
In closing his report. Mr. Barnard
attacks the stand of the soda fountain
men that personalities must be used
in order to prevent the crushed fruits
from spelling before they can be used.
by drawing the following from his ex
periments:
!. Crushed fruits either purchased
in glass or tin or prepared BY the
dispenser after proper formulas viii
keep without fermentation sufficient
length of time to allow Of their dispos
al
2. Fruit syrups properly prepared
need no preservative other than sugar
syrup to hold them until they are used
up.
3. The keeping qualities Of crushed
fruits and fruit syrups depend largely
upon the strength Of the sugar soIn-
| tions employed in diluting the concen-
trates
/ 4. The heavier the solution. the more
/ satisfactory it is.
! 5.Goods kept at temperature of .
Fair. will keep Indefinitely.
Need Need for Benz0ate.
s. Goods, when exposed at room
/ temperature during the day and place,
/ in the refrigerator at night viii no
ferment under seven days when mad,
up With a ten pound sugar solution
= Goods kept in jars provided fot
that purpose in the modern fountain
will keep ten days or more withou
change even when made up in a ten
pound solution.
s. Crushed fruits made up by til
dispenser will keep in most instance
as well as those put up in glass or tin
Mr. Barnard further reports tina
when the soda fountain men introduc
absolute cleanliness in their fountains
the benzoate sign can he wholly dis
pensed with.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
THE CLOSING MEETING.

The members of the Ladies' Guild of
the ST. PauTs Episcopal church met
yesterday afternoon in the guild room
of the church for an enjoyable meet
ing. There was the usual attendance
of members, who met to dispose of the
necessary business as the meeting was
announced to be the last one for the
season. The next regular meeting will
not take place until some time in Sep
TENDER. At the close of the business
meeting, a social hour was enjoyed
when refreshments We're served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
FARMERS ON
THEIR METTLE
CONTINUED from Page H.


necke William Dedelow. John Hess and
the whole Hess family at Hessville, and
Phil Mclaughlin.
In addition it is understood that there
are a number of Hammond real estate
owners who have acreage in the vi
entity Of these towns back Of those who
are opposing annexation. These men
are working quietly to avoid being
criticised at home, but they are opposed
to annexation nevertheless
Munster in Control.
But there is not entire unanimity Of
sentiment regarding the amalgamation
of these towns The property owners
north of the river realize that if they
permit South Hammond and Hessville
to be annexed to Munster and Saxony
the control of the newly incorporated
town would always be in Munster,
where there is the bulk of the popula-
ton.
They do not like the idea of turning
over the control of their town affairs
to the residents of the towns on the
ridge, and there is likely to be a serious
hitch in the plans on this account
Phil Mclaughlin said today that he
did not favor the amalgamation of the
| territory north of the river with that
south of the river He thought it ad-
visable to have all of the territory be-
tween the Hammond southern city linn
its and the Calumet river made into
one town, and, in the future, should
they be convinced that the city viii do
the right thing the incorporated town
might vote to be annexed to Hammond
Hammond Loses S3,OOO,OOO
The towns of Munster and Saxony
could then form another town and
could conduct their town affairs as they
pleased. According to Mr. Mclaughlin
this would be the most satisfactory So
| luton of the matter.
If the amalgamation of the towns
south of Hammond is affected, the
towns north Of the river would have Z
property valuation close to $4,000, 900
and if the towns south Of the river were
included the total valuation would be
100000.
THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD ON THE STREETS OF
HAMMOND ALONE EXCEEDS THF
| ENTIRE CIRCULATION OF ANY 9TH
Err PAPER IN THE CITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
Patents for IndIann Inventors.


Washington, June 24.-Patents We're
issued to Indiana inventors as follows:
J. Collision, Evansville, printing ma
chine; c. W. Conner Indianapolis,
methods of producing bifocal lenses; J..
J. Jones and NJ OBrien. indianapolis,
partition for beds; W. +. Kerlin, Rock
field. and e W Bowen, Delphi, rein
forcing device; A. L. Kitselman Muncie,
wire fabric making machine; b. F.
Knapp. Evansville. nose glasses; T. B.
Lindsay. Indianapolis, automobile; J. l.
Locke, and w. J. Clubhouse Indianap-
oils. power transmission mechanism; A.
A Lueke, New Albany, conveyor; w. J.
Mcfarland Hebron, snow plow; II. NJ.
Stradling, indianapolis coal chute; ].
J. Wood. Fort Wayne, coin operated
mechanism; J. b. Hollenbeck, Madison,
whip socket lock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24
Finds a Sick Horse.

DR.. Ebright, the local veterinarian,
found a sick horse in the alley in the
rear Of Minas' FIVE and ten-cent store
and called up the police on the tele-
phont to see what could be done with
it. They advised him to give it the
Necessary care. if it was worth it, and
they will attempt 10 discover who is
the owner Of the animal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24

The regular monthly social meeting
of the Martha and Deborah societies
of the First Christian church will take
place this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs John M .Stinson. 500 May street,
A very pleasant program has been ar
ranged for the afternoon and it was
desired that many members attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24

1t brings the little ones that price
less gift of healthy flesh, solid bone and
muscle. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is the best and safest baby med
icine. No minerals or alcohol simply
natures most soothing. healing herbs.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets.-Negele the
Druggist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24

ers at pedro were given to Miss Marie
spanier and Miss Tillie Boiling of
South Chicago. The gentiemen's prizes
were given to Joe Klein and Al Argart-
son of South Chicago. The remainder
of the evening was spent In an in
formal social way. after which dam
tily arranged course luncheon was
served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-24

but Judge Hacker has not yet handed
his decision in the matter. efere Cald-
we'll was released from Jail yesterday
his wife and baby came here from
Elizabethtown. He went to the Penn
sylvania lines station to see his wife
leave for home