davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
KILLED ON LAKE SHORE
Andrew Bonis Is Struck by
Lake Shore Passenger
Train.

Andrew Bonis, a Slav. 40 years old
and unmarried. was instantly killed at
Dune Park, in Porter county, by a
Lake Shore flyer Saturday afternoon
at 2:40 o'clock.
Bonis. who lived at Whiting with his
sister, was working with the wood
train crew about 800 feet east of Dune
Park depot when the accident &C.
Cured None of his zoo fellow work
men saw him killed, but it is supposed
that the noise made by the wood train
prevented his hearing the approach of
the passenger train and that he unwit-
tingly stepped onto the track in front
of it. His body was badly mangled.
The remains were removed to Ches-
terton by Undertaken Lundberg. They
will be taken this afternoon to Ham
mond, where the funeral will be held,
says the valpo Messenger.
Coroner Carson held the inquest at
Chesterton this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
CALL FOR THIS DIOCESE
Bishop White Will Enter
tain, and Rev. Smith of
Hammond Will Lead.

The call has been issued for the semi
annual meeting of the council of the
diocese of Michigan City and the meet
ing OF the Woman's auxiliary of the
diocese, to be held at All Saints chapel,
Lake Wawasee The auxiliary will
meet on the 2Sth of April and the coun-
ell on the 2sth, goth and 10th of April.
The calls are issued by Bishop White
Mrs. W. P. Wright. the president Of the
Chicago branch of the Church Periodi-
cal club, is expected to give one of the
principal addresses.
With the month of April Will close
the fourteenth year of the present Epis-
copate, and the services will in a meas
ure be commemorative of that event
Bishop White invites the clergy and
delegates to be his guests at the vawter
Park hotel during the session of the
council and auxiliary.
The program will begin with a mis-
sionary sermon by Re. Charles A. Smith
of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
With Gary's
CoIored Folk

Mrs. Alex. Rodman of Chicago came
down on Saturday and spent Sunday
with her husband, Mr.. Alex. Rodman,
She returned to Chicago Monday morn
ing on business.
Mr.. John Barney of East Thirteenth
avenue returned to his work Monday
morning after a ten days Illness OF
heart trouble.
Mr.. Charles Taylor of East Twelfth
avenue is confined to his bed.
Goldie Moore went to Chicago last
Monday afternoon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs William Davis of Dan
vile, Ill. have come to Gary and may
remain here Indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi McQuann left Sun
day for their home in Evanston, Ill. Mr..
McQuann returned to duty at the Club
cigar store.
The Standard Literary society gave
an interesting discussion of Theodore
Roosevelt last Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Anna Poniard of South Bend, Ind, was
a visitor and gave some readings, which
were very much appreciated. Mrs.
Poniard Is an elocutionist of marked
ability. It is hoped that all will be
present at the entertainment at the
First Baptist church next Saturday
evening, which is being arranged by
Mrs. Poniard and Mrs. Byrd This will
be rare treat for Gary. The program
will appear in Fridays and Saturday S
columns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
TOLLESTON.

Mr.. C. J. Bader of Whiting was in
this city yesterday on business in con-
nection with the First State bank.
Mr. Charles NJ. Dickinson of Ham
mond was in this place yesterday.
George Stole of Hammond was Wis
iting friends in Tolleston yesterday.
Misses Bess Matson and Carrie Sec
berger returned to this city this morn
ing after an absence of four days,
which they spent at Indianapolis at
tending the teachers convention.
Miss Grace Sears Of Gary spent Sun
day with Miss Ona Shower
Mr. and Mrs L. r. Wartena and Miss
Frieda Kunert spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Hammond
Miss Doris White of Hobart was a
guest of Miss Mary Sleezer over sun
day.
John Roberts Of Chicago was a Toll
lesion visitor Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Runger of the
East Side spent Sunday with relatives
in this city.
Mr.. julius Scheurer of Clarke Station
was in this city yesterday.
Miss schengendorf of Michigan City
is spending a few days with Frank
Peters and family.
w. A. Watts of Indiana Harbor made
a brief business visit to this city yes
terday.
The Misses Lena Henke and Emma
Harms spent Sunday with friends at
Indiana Harbor.
Frank Borman and family spent Sun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
HEARD BY RUDE.

A traveller says that the natives of
Madagascar only perspire on one side.
We suppose this is the outside.
Occasionally comes the encouraging
news that rents are to go down in
Cary
April showers also sometimes bring
longer working hours
There seems to be some variation
in the methods of shipping beer into
Gary, but the goods will doubtless be
delivered somehow or other.
And just as the average Gary wo-
man finishes her house-cleaning comes
along another sand storm and she has
to shovel it out again.
In constructing its harbor, Chicago
should kindly remember that there
are other cities hereabout that are also
to have harbors.
AS to the saloons and slot machines
may they rest in peace.
And why does not some enterprising
Gary man build a ferryboat on the
Calumet river until the construction
of the bridge is completed.
And Gary is to have a real live semi
professional baseball team that prom
ises to have a record for itself before
the season is over.
Gary has quite a number of beautiful
women even despite of the disfigure-
ment in style.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
GARY BRIEFS.

Mrs. B. s. Gardner left yesterday for
Minneapolis, where she viii spend a
few days visiting relatives.
we deliver the Furniture and Car
pets to your door, no extra charge-no
waiting and at Chicago bargain prices.
Spiegers, South Chicago's leading fur
The smoking room Of the Gary Cigar
company will be opened today for their
many patrons The room has been
beautifully furnished In mission style.
and Will be we'll equipped with maya
zines and other reading matter for the
young men. The company plans to put
on a checker tournament for the bene-
ft of those who enthusiasts in the
game for which valuable prizes will
be given.
E. J. TaIlman of LaFargeville, n. Y,
who has invested in property and flats
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06

in this city during the past year, was
in Gary yesterday looking over his In
terests.
city Clerk C. o. Holmes was in Chi
cago last night on business.
Attorney Harry Call has returned
from Baltimore, where he has been
on business.
All the bargains advertised by Spieg-
els in the Chicago papers are dis
played and for sale at our large South
Chicago store. 9133-9135 Commercial
avenue. tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
HIGHLANDS.

Mrs. La Fitte, who has been visiting
her home here. has again returned to
Chicago
Mr.. Clarence NJ. Hutchins of Crit
fifth spent an enjoyable day at his
home
Mr.. Fenima and family who have
moved here from Holland. are occu-
plying the house lately vacated by Mr..
J. Boss.
Mrs. Houk and daughter. who has
been visiting here, has returned to Chi
cago. where she will remain for a few
days.
Mrs. c. NJ Hutchins and daughter,
Mrs. NV. Andrews have returned home.
Mrs. P. ]. Kooy and baby were Ham
mond visitors today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06

The Gary Building company has filed
a suit against Simon Lederer, in which
it seeks to recover judgment for some
rents. Two cases were settled in court
this morning. They were the suits
which were brought by John E. Caster
against the Chicago, indianapolis and
Louisville road and the Chicago, Indi-
ana and Southern road. The suits were
started to recover damages for losses
of crops caused by fires. In each case
the amount of the settlement was 1924
The case of C. C. Smith VS.. the Ma
tional Fire Prooing company is being
tried, and will probably take several
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT

1914. Pauline Kantout VS.. William
Gragis and American Maize Products
Co Appeal.
1915. Pauline Kantout VS.. Benny Gro
gis and American Maize Products Co.
1915. Edward ]. Elder vs. Bozo G. Ire
bonic. Foreclosure Of a mortgage.
5577. Carolyne Schuberth vs.George
Schuberth Divorce.
557S. George p. Pearson ct al VS.. AIDE
line Miller ct al Foreclosure of me-
chanics lien.
1919. John Fletcher VS.. James Nc
Granular ct al.
$3.50. Katherine Roth vs.. Samuel Roth.
Suit for separate maintenance.
1882. The Diamond Rubber co. VS.
Harry F. Erlebach
$3.50. Charles Vanguylder VS.. John
Kowalkowski.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
New Bill Good One.

The new bill at the Majestic theater,
which started last night. is of more
than ordinary worth, and Will prove
a drawing card to the theater. Each act
is praiseworthy, and no better can be
seen on the Chicago circuit.
Beginning next Monday night, April
IL, Manager Joseph f. Kneckler of
the Majestic has decided to put on only
one show nightly. starting at SIS to
1920 giving the patrons of the theater
a performance lasting two hours and
fifteen minutes. There will be six big
vaudeville acts and 1000 feet of mo-
ton pictures. The prices will be
changed to 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
A Fine Article.

The Iron Age has its third article
on the Greatest Steel Plant in the
World" in its April issue, out today, and
that, of course, describes the rail mill
of the Indiana steel company. The
story embraces fourteen pages, pro-
fusely illustrated and will be a revela-
ton of the wonders of Gary to a lot
Of people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
Bows Start Fire.

A small fire started by mischievous
boys in the neighborhood, near Sew
enth avenue and Washington street in
Gary for a time threatened the neigh
borhood yesterday. because Of the pos
sibilfty that the flames might spread.
The department was called out and ex-
tinguished the fire before it could
gain very much Roadway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
INDIGESTION
Summers Pharmacy Has a Remedy
That They Guarantee to Promptly
Relieve All Stomach
Distress.

People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years and imagine
they have a serious disease.
They over eat or over drink and force
on the stomach a lot of extra work.
But they never think that the stom-
ach needs extra help to do extra work
If these people would take q Mi-o-na
tablet with or after meals it would be
a great big help to the stomach in its
strain of overwork
No matter what you eat or drink
Mi-o-na tablets will sweeten your sour
stomach and stop gas belching in 10
minutes. The heaviness disappears and
the stomach is greatly aided in its
work of digestion.
And Mi-o-na not only promptly re-
lieves all distress but if taken regularly
will absolutely cure indigestion by
building up the habby overworked
walls of the stomach and make them
strong enough to digest the most
hearty meal
Summers pharmacy sells and guaran-
tees Mi-o-na. The price is so cents a
large box. Leading druggists every
where sell Mi-o-na.
Booths Laxative Pills are pleasant.
gentle, sure and safe. If all Others have
failed Booths will give satisfaction:
o. cents ar Summers nh a rv,,aov
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
New Building Begun.

G. ]. McGinty, the local real estate
dealer. has commenced the erection of
an eight-fiat building on Adams street,
near Sixth avenue. The building will
be of brick and will be four stories
in height. Each fat will contain
three roms, with bath and, will when
completed, rent for about s25 each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
Will Meet Today.

The Gary town board will meet this
afternoon at the city clerks office for
their regular monthly session. Bust
ness of Importance will be transacted,
as there are several ne wodinances
that are to come up for consideration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
THE CITY
MEMS LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING

The Mems League OF the Gary Con-
gregationaI church last night held a
regular meeting, at which the tariff
was the chief topic Of discussion. At
torneys J. S. Burnett and ]. V. Ridge
" were slated to lead the discussion,
but owing TO Mr.. Ridgeiy's absence his
place was taken by H J. Carr 9th
ers poined in the discussion until it
grew very interesting.
The evening was rounded with music.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
Gary Case on Trial.

Judge McMahan is hearing the case
of White against the Gary Land COM
pany in the big court room. and Spe
cial Judge Barr OF Crown Point the
Phillips ditch case in the small room
Valparaiso Messenger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
Family and the Meals.

Meals should be something more
than the consumption Of food All
work stops at those times and people
meet together Nothing that can be
done should be omitted to make it an
occasion of agreeable interchange of
thought and conversation, and when
this is done not only the body, but
the mind and nerves are refreshed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
eoIna upl

You remember how low all the
houses are in that little town where
you were born" said she. None of
them over two stories Well, when
told Aunt Jessie that you had moved
up to the seventh floor she cried and
cried. She didn't sleep a wink the
first night, she said, she was so afraid
you would fall out the window"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06

How weak we think othess are to
show Impotence. II is so clear to US
that Impotence in others is a foolish
waste Of vital force, since it cannot
possibly do any good. but we are i'm
patient ourselves, and learn nothing
from the folly OF others. -Atchison
(Kan) Globe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
A Prospective Shelter.

A well-known senator was asked
why some politicians were always
making such a howl about the preser-
walton Of our forests. "Oh," he re.
Piled, they probably never know just
when they may have to take to the
woods. Success Magazine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
A DAY IN GARY LAND

day with relatives at Hammond
Mrs. Otto c. Borman and daughters,
Hertha and Caroline, also spent Sunday
at Hammond.
George Hood, who has been visiting
here. returned to his home at Ensley,
Ala.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
A sUGGESTI0N OF ECZEMA.

It is suggested that eczema sufferers
ask Druggist Otto Negele of this city
what reports he is getting from the
patients who have used the oil of win
tergreen liquid compound, d. D. D. Pre-
scrfption
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
&c He Mioht Be Lonely.

The man who says he would be
good. if he could be rich, may be
rasher than he thinks.-Columbus Dis
match.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
No Money Could Buy 1t

Did any one ever hear of a mother
wishing to be paid for her love?-
Friedrich Nietzsche.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-04
CHILDREN's SUNDAYS.

What can we do with the children
on Sundays? Do not attempt to do
anything unusual or make yourself
miserable over their natural antics.
Send them to Sabbath school---never
deny child this privilege. "A walk
during the day to the park, woods or
some place where the recreation is
pleasant, Is advisable. Do not get
so modern In your views that you will
permit them the riotous amusements
in which they usually indulge in
through the week. 1t is very common
to see games Of ball, tennis, cfoquet
and the like INDUCED In all day on
Sunday by youths, but this is pas
time which belongs to week days.
We ave passed that doleful Sunday
season when it was necessary to read
Pansy's goody-goody books and
speak in whispers, and children today
are given more childish liberties: on
the other hand, often too many priv
ileges that are not looked upon as
proper in a genteel neighborhood.
One cannot do wrong in impressing
the sacredness Of the day upon the
children, for 1t is one Of the de-
plorable features of modern life that
the sacredness Is sadly abused, and
mostly by the young folks. Elk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-04
WIND WATCHES FOR A LIVING.
Girls Have Queer Work In Connection
With Alaska Yukon Paci-
fic Exposition.

Seattle, Wash, June Winding
watches for living? Preposterous!
No, surest thing you know!
1t is one of the occupations which
has developed out of life, movement
and energy, which are the prominent
characteristics of the exhibits in ma
chinery hall and the liberal arts
building at the Alaska Y ukOn-Paci-
fic exposition.
A well known watch company in
conjunction with model manufact-
uring plant, In its booth id the Lib
.eral arts building has on display L.
zoo watches which are keeping time.
Like most watches they have to be
wound each day. Ordinarily the
winding would be done by a special
ly constructed machine, but in ship
ment across the country and through
rough handling this delicate piece of
machinery has been damaged. Five
young women of Seattle have been
engaged to do the work that was al
lotted to the machine.
1t takes practically two minutes to
wind a watch as it should be wound
and there are 1000 watches. This
means that it will take 2,400 minutes
or 40 hours to do this work by hand.
Five girls working 8 hours day can
accomplish this seemingly simple
task, each girl winding as her share
some 24O watches. Such job as
sion L. = -e-st hand be thought to
This misnt at apes, ~ but stop and
be something Of snip. ~. o:'...'' ~, !
think that for hours day the
young ladies must do nothing but
move their fingers over the stem of
watch and decide for yourself
whether it wont become tedious. This
will be one Of the curious features to
be seen in the Liberal arts build
ing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-04
HOW THE ROOSEVELT HUNTING
PARTY is FED.

The task of providing food for the
party who are accompanying ex-
President Roosevelt on his much dis
cussed hunting trip through the Dark
est continent, offers many interesting
and unusual problems. Natives of
temperate chimes rarely find food that
they regard as palatable and nutriti-
GUS while making extended Journeys
into the tropics, however well the ma
tives may be able to maintain life
on their domestic food-stuffs. The
staple foods which the party of Colo
mel Roosevelt will consume during
his year in Africa, will be rice, chick
ems, chutney, and some kind Of rough
bread as the staple for the white men
in camp. Greek bakers In Mombassa
now supply hunters with bags of hard
biscuit which are extremely good up
on the march, because insects can
not pierce their indurated surface.
Potatoes and garden vegetables will
be. available at Nairobi, Nakuru, Kisu-
mu, Ehtebbe, and Jinja. Salt, tea,
coffee, cocoa were taken from Nom
bassa. For the rest the hunters will
have to supply themselves with fresh
meat from the gazelles, antelopes,
wild birds and other game that exist
on every side In this rare last resort
Of big e.--From June Physical
Culture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-04
A BAD HABIT.

The Wallace Press, in commenting
upon the prevalence of profanity
among boys, says, 1T Is a lamentable
fact that few boys in that city are
free from the use Of profanity and
disgusting vulgarity." The same con-
dition exists, the Examiner is sorry
to say, in Montpelier. 1t is very
common to hear boys, ranging in age
from 10 to Is years, when playing
marbles or other games, continually
use vile language. 1t is a most de-
plorable habit and one that grows on
many young persons to such an ex-
tent that they become constant users
Of profanity. They imagine that it
sounds big" to use cuss words and
some think that their statements are
made stronger by embellishing them
with profanity, when in fact that OPP
posite Is true. Boys, cut out your
swearing, it is a nasty habit and one
that will never be Of any help to you
through life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-04
PROVING UP POINTS.

You are required to reside on your
land from the day your final proof ap-
pears until It has been published Ave
times In the weekly paper.
You must be sure that the two wit
nesses you use know that you are on
your land the day publication OF In
tention to make final proof appears.
Your witnesses will be required to
testify under oath that they have seen
IN your laterals sufficient water to ir-
rigate your crop.
They are not required to swear that
.ney have seen you irrigate your
crops.
You are not required to have wa
ter in your laterals before you pub
lish intention to make final proof.
You must have a growing crop
amounting to eighth Of your tract
and have water in your laterals be-
fore you prove up.
Your witnesses are required to tes-
tify as to the date they frst saw
you living on your land, and as to
when you had water turned In your
laterals or on your crop.
You must, before proving up, have
a permanent house on your land
which, Of course, means tent will
not suffice A 12x14 board house will
serve the purpose.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-04
In this department we pub
lish matter on Farming that is
adapted to local conditions.
Farmers are especially invited
to contribute articles or send in I
} questions for it. /
CARELEssLY MAILED LETTERS
The Postmaster Tells the Editor a
Few Things the Public
Should Know.

The postmaster of this town in
forms the editor that people are very
careless In mailing letters. Almost
every day letters are dropped in the
box without stamps, and sometimes
without being addressed. In the
former case, unless the envelope
bears return card, the postmaster
must write the person for whom the
letter is intended, TO forward post
age. If the matter Is neither adj
dressed nor bears return card it
goes to the dead letter Office.
All classes OF people will find 1t to
their advantage to put their name and
address on the upper left hand cor
ner of envelopes enclosing their let
tiers. No exception to this rule
should be made even In social corr
respOndence. For instance, there are
two A. A. Smiths here. Suppose both
were single and both corresponding
with some charming young lady at a
distance In case there Is nothing to
identify which Smith the letter was
intended for, both might have a lot
of fun. II you have sweetheart you
cant keep the fact from the postmas-
ter. He has several himself, how
ever, and will not tell, SO don't be
backward about putting your name
or initials or box number on all let
ters you mail. The collections of let
tiers this week mailed without stamps
or address, Is about twenty, and of
these only~one can be identified. Half
the number are from young ladies,
too Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-06-04
WHAT is A BOOSTER?

Now to be a first class Booster"
You must blaze trail straight thru
Any kind of difficulties,
Be they many, be they few,
To the goal whose high ambition
Is to be the greatest Nation
In the world.
And to be Boise Booster"
You must keep these things in view:
To promote the enterprises
All things modern, all things new,
That will swell the population,
OF your city and your state
To many more.
If you want to be Booster"
With Bosses welfare at heart,
Spend your money and your talent
In this busy little mart;
Make your town the greatest ever
With this great big Boosters" lever
Called Club"
Don't you be horrid CRATER
Neither muck-rake use too free,
But of good sense use plenty
If a Booster" you would be.
Put your shoulder to your brothers.
And to many, many others
In the fight.
Always wear smile Of welcome
For the stranger to our shore,
Tell him all about the climate,
All the good we have in store
For the man who brings his folk here
Spends his cash and makes his home
here
He will be Booster too!
Mrs. Walter Whitaker in the Capital
II News.