davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-11
Police Have Pictures Taken

The Hammond police department was
photographed in front of the court
house yesterday. and the proofs of the
picture came in this morning. This is
the first time that the department has
been photographed in number Of
years, and the group shows many
changes in that time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-11
HAMMOND CHARTER
FOR TEMPLE CONTINUED
Shriners Are Disappointed
at Action of National
Body at Louisville.
LODGE MEN BREAK CAMP
New orleans Next Meeting Place for
the Red-Fezzed
Fraternity.

To the great regret of the Masons
| or Hammond, the application of the
Shriners here for a temple charter was
continued at Louisville. yesterday.
The Shriners broke camp last night
and the invading hosts are on their
way home:
A Louisville dispatch says:
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine rang
the quick changes today from commerce.
to war, and tonight they ended their
thirty-f1fth annual session in the mazes
of a gorgeously appointed dance at the
First Regiment armory Business was
completed with the granting of chart
ers, the election of officers and the
choice of a 1910 convention citv at sun
down yesterday, and the remaining dav
allotted to the Shriners was one Of
pleasure
In singles and pairs the red fezzed
fraternals began leaving the city todav:
the bulk of them viii put out in their
special trains and cars from all over
North America tomorrow morning
while Saturday will see the town de-
void of the color and the merry sounds
which have made it almost an Oriental
capital this week
Mimic Bnt>Ie Entertains.
The early part of today was used b,,
many of the mobiles in visiting the fam
Gus tobacco breaks" Of Louisville
where open house was kept and oppor-
tunity provided the visitors TO watch
the sale Of the weed. This afternoon
several thousands watched a mimic at
tack on Fort Boonesboro. portravinp
the coming of Boone to the aid of the
beset and half-massacred garrison in |
the days when Kentucky was dark ana |
bloody ground.
Tonight, in the great hall of the ar
mory, metamorphosed into a desert |
scene as splendidly and bizarre as |
thousands of dollars spent In decora-
tion could make it, the gayly frocked |
men and the women who were invited |
danced until the mimic moon within the
han was the only one to be seen any,
where about Louisville
New Orleans Next Meeting PIace.
New Orleans was chosen for 1910.
Among the temples created succeeding
were Seattle. Wash
Ky; Ashland. Ore; FL
Paso Texas. Action was continued on
the applications for charters of Evans
vile, Fort Wayne and Hammond. all
Of Indiana Dispensations for charters
were granted Terre TIaute. Ind: Pitts
burg, Kan; Frand Forks. n. D: Wfchi-
ia, Kan. and Norfolk, Va. Dispensa-
tons for new temples were refused
Nashville Tenn; Newburg, N Y, Ma
'an, Ga, and Oak Park, ILL.,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-11
C|TY'S FAULTS
POINTED OUT
Expert Addresses Business Men of
Hammond With Criticisms
Of The City
= A~%%~%%%%%%%%AA~ . .
. PRAISES THE TIMES.

Morris Eichman, the idea
man, paid the plant of the
Office of The Times a visit and
was free to express the opin-
ion that in The Times the
cities of the Calumet region
have the best paper he has
ever seen in a similar locality.
1T is bright, newsy, beau
tiful geographically and it is
simply marvellous that in this
locality a paper can print four
editions of a paper including
a sporting extra"
Mr. Eich1nan scored the
average business man for not
taking advantage of such
splendid medium of publicity.
He said the paper ought to
carry twice the amount of
advertising with its circu-
lation and the great territory
it covers.
4 Il u 4 4 = = =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-11
FURNITURE CALENDAR.

The Furniture Department of the
Lion store, Hammond will be found
on sale during the month of June.
Furniture, specially priced, to the
June bride
The L. c. Minas Co., Hammond, in
their furniture department on the
second and third floors are Offering
special inducements in Davenports.
rockers. parlor stands, and a deep
cut in Royal Wilton and Brussels
rugs.
The General Furniture Co. SO74th
Chicago, for the next ten DAYS are
placing on sale the Story & Clark's
stock of furniture at a special price
SpieGefs Furniture store. south
Chicago, the home of the OUTFIT
This week are giving away a com
bination Sc gas, oil or electric par
lor lamp with every cash or time
purchase amounting to $50. Their
special June sale continues for the
balance of the month
The Calumet Furniture Co. soutb
Chicago, are having on sale this and
the next week a manufacturers
sample sale Of furniture at a rs DER
cent reduction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-11
BOARD GETS AFTER
THE RAILROADS

The board of public works TODAY
sent final notice to the various rail
roads crossing Holman street. in
structing them to heed a former no
ttce sent to them regarding the plac-
Ing Of watchmen at the crossings.
The board is tired of waiting for the
corporations to take action. and have
referred the companies to that ordin-
anee which provides a penalty of $500
a day in case the ordinance is vioIat-
ed
The boards attention has been call
led to the unsightly fence that the
Nickel Plate railroad is maintaining
IN the heart Of the city and action win
also be taken in this direction.
Cost1v nnrffnltn ~ e1 nnn r,rt-. .,i..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-11
DR.. RUSSELL GIVES
SPLENDID ADDRESS
Dean of Educational Department of
Columbia University Euloigzes the
American of Today and Points Out
the Need of Special Training in
Work.

In the training for the accomplish
ment of one particular thing so much
so that it becomes profession, no
matter in what line. this, together
with a spirit that is indomitable, con-
stitute the most excellent chances for
success for the American of today and
tomorrow. according to Dr. James Rus
sell. dean of the educational depart
ment of the Columbia university of
New York.
Dr. Russell delivered the commence
ment address for the graduates of the
Hammond high school, the exercises
being held at Towle's Opera House.
which was prettily decorated for the
occasion. last night. A large crowd
gathered to congratulate the class of
09. Dr.. RusselPs words to the grad
yates and their friends We're, of course.
the feature of the evening, and were
listened towith the greatest atten-
ton. His subject as presented by him
was laid on the broadest foundation,
that of building up a nation on this
continent which shall lead the world
In every line and preserve the spirit
of freedom that now rules In it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-11
TELLS WHAT
WE NEED
Says Business Men Ought to
Use More Printers Ink
to Get Results.

"You need homes, not factories; you
need parks, not railroads; you need
improved streets and bouIevards. In
short, your problem is not to bring
people to Hammond, but to make them
live here after they come"
This is the diagnosis which Morris
Eichman. the idea man." has made
of Hammond. and il was the keynote
Of his address to the business men of
the city. They took up the idea and
before the meeting was over 800 busf-
ness men, who had been forced to see
themselves, as other see them. became
thoroughly convinced of the necessity
OF making Hammond a city beautiful"
What Eiehman Did.
Mr. Eichman did three things for
Hammond a the meeting last evening.
He made a diagnosis of the Hammond's
weak points, prescribed judicious munt-
clpal advertising as the remedy. and
then told how the town must be built
over and beautifed before thorough
recuperation is possible
The essence of Mr.. Eichman's dag
nosis is as follows:
Loca cation-Hammond is in the stream
of east and west traffic and travel
Shipping facilities-Both rail and
water Better than towns of 25o. 900
Railroads-Best trunk lines Access
to both east and west. Many branches
Interurbans-One good one. Value in
developing nearby trade is wonderful
Tax rate-TaX rate, s372; too high.
Assessment, s7,5Oo.O0o. far too low.
Insurance rate-Very low on account
Of excellent fire protection
Continued on page fve-7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-11

Costly portfolio Of $1,000 prize picture
given free this week at the Lion Furn-
iture department.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-11
Much ROOs" for Improvement.

DR.. Russell showed how the people
of this country have an ancestry.
which began to fnhabit this country
with the "do-or-die" spirit, and how
this nation has grown with this spirit
and thrived in a country of almost
unlimited resources
1t was an eulogy of the American of
today, who feels proud of the country's
achievements, but in other facts and
figures, which followed in his talk. he
showed how these chances could be
improved hundred fold. He pointed
again to the necessity of special train
ing along the various lines, and ar
gued that the chances for success lay
in this.
The evenings program began with
an overture by the high school or
chestra, under the direction of Prof.
Clark Leaning. In the meantime the
graduates marched down the center
aisle of the opera house to their places
on the stage, while the members of the
junior class, standing in double file in
the center aisle, acted as ribbon bear
ers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-11
'upt. McDaniel Present Diplomas.

The Rev. J. E. Sharp of the Baptist
church pronounced the invocation. aft
er which the High School Glee club
again, under the direction of Professor
Leaning, rendered Beethoven's "Iarg-
hetto." Superintendent c. NJ McDan-
lei then introduced the speaker OF the
evening, announcing him as the dean
or the educational department of Co
Iumbta university. which has taken
the lead among American institutions
In solving educational problems.
The presentation of diplomas to the
graduates by the school superintendent
followed the rendition of Schumann.s
Two Grenadiers." Professor Mcdaniel
made a short, but touching. address
to the class members which had grad
uated under his guidance, and then
presented each with the diploma. saw
ing that they had been well earned
A vacant chair in the semi-circle of
graduates gave testimony to the alb
sence of Hazel LaRue one of the class
members, who is very i'll.
This ceremony being over, the friends
Of the graduates were invited to meet
them on the stage to present their
congratulations
Following are the names of the grad
yates of the class of 'o9:
Irene Parsons. Floyd r. MURRAY. VII
am F. Whitaker, Ida Muenich. Pearl
Jansen, Bernice Ostrowski. Alice Hess
Suter. Hazel LaRue, Mae Hart
ey, Arthur Van Bodegraven. Fred
Ebert, Thomas ". Blair. Harry f.
Booth, William c. Atwood, Hollis G |
Hunter, William Roth. James S. Rhind
md Simon Kooy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-11
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Safur-
day; slowly rising temper
ature.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
CAT CAME. BACK
ON SHIP in IRONS
He Tried TO Beat His Way on
Steamer and Is Afflicted
With TrachOma

il. the person Of Rafael Cat the immi-
grafton bureau has a white elephant on
lis hands, though for the. time being
the Pacific Mail company must help TO
bear the burden. Cat slowed away on
the steamer city OF sydney. which left
here February II. for Panama and way
ports.
GatIs Of Spanish birth and he wanted
10 go home. he expected to heat his
way across the isthmus and at Colon
10 stow away on some ship bound for
Europe
The City OF Sydney, however. met the
Newport. homeward bound. a day out
from Mazatlan. Although 1t was mid
might. boat was lowered from the
sydney and Cat was transferred 10 the
Newport. which arrived here yester-
day Cat was refused landing on the
ground that he was suffering from
: trachoma- and IS held in Irons on board
the Newport for deportation.
Cat says he lived here for i've years,
and II he can prove that the immigra-
ton officials may have TO land him. On
the other hand. IL his leaving the coun-
try Is construed as surrender OF his
residence. he must be deported.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
COST OF COLLIER
LIMITED BY HOUSE
Small Appropriation Allowed
May Prevent Construc-
tiOn of Vessel
Especial Dispatch 10 The ColI]

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The navy
department may not build a collier at
Mare island this year, on account of
the action of the house last night. The
naval bill as passed restricted the cost
10 100000 The senate. through Per-
lkins' efforts. struck out this limitation.
The house conferees refused to agree
TO this action. When the conference
report reached the house, Knowland
moved to concur with the senate
amendment, and fight was precipi-
tated. A letter was read from Sec
retary NewberrN. estimating the cost
of the collier, If built at Mare island
at s1.S00.000. Private ship builders
had offered to build the vessel for
100000.
Hobson; who opposed Knowland at
first, was won over during the de-
bate. 10 the amusement of the house
AS the matter stands now, the law
requires the construction of the col
lier in a Pacific coast navy yard, but
limits the cost to $900,00o. If the COL
lier can not be built for that sum,
there will be no collier.
1T was admitted that the bids of pri-
vate builders were so low that they
would be doing the work at a loss,
thus proving that they are in a COM
bination to prevent navy yard con-
struction.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
ORDERS PURE FOOD
LAW PROSECUTIONS
State Board of Health Points
Out Fifty=six Cases of
Violations

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 27.---The state
board of health today dispatched Sc
cases. OF pure food law violations to the
district attorneys OF Orange. Los An
geles. Alameda. San Francisco. Santa
Clara. and Sacramento counties, with
Instructions for prosecutions under the
pure food act The violations consist
principally of mislabeled products, i'm
pure. foods and canned goods sold In
short weight quantities. The single
case in Sacramento is that of a hair
tonic that. carries with IL an exagger-
ated recommends ton
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
TALKS ON TEETH
REXDENTALCO.
INCORPORATED
DO YOU WANT
GOOD LOOKS?

Some people don't care about tnefr.
looks. but they are IN the minority
IRS MhieR mal0sns are the the most attractive fea-
tures2
some would put teeth hrst
But no matter how attractive the
ewes. poor teeth or a set or Ialse
teeth viii spoil the whole face You
wiz W. sTans want tnai to know If you. want good
+aetb as perfect as the handsomeSs.
set YOU ever saw in any mouth. -.
There is just one answer 10 tlas
question;
WilI IN YOU follow Instructions In order
to get these good teethE - =,
You are. not going TO be asked 20 do
-+ba'9 in1nossibIe thing. or to sutfer the
tortures Of an operation. or supIIllS Lt -
some unheard of procedure ours -
reTSpnstDie Eipnt vep MIST come to one Of our
of5ces and allow US. TO go eaTSlulLts
over YOUR teeth. TO make an inteligent
0iSS 10 SnVshs, Charge. no obligation. no dis
co5Rtoln NE must be the judges as to what
can be sa9 aSns tbat foT we sVS Won't t attempt
But if you. have two or more tseLh
IN either law we can. I'm all probabtl-
ity, restore all you nave lost; oys m l7S'lls ls
supplying missing teeth without the
These teeth will look like teeth and
act like teeth when In your mouth.
and be as firm and servtceaoles IN al
most all respects. as natures teeth.
Nothine. that resembles. the ordinary
zat ~ raise teeth about the AlVeolar
teeth = Otherwise we wouldn't waste
time talking about them
We propose to. give you somethlng
that would puzzle an expert 10 tell
l. an And ali we ask is few minutes OF
your time
1t isn't much TO ask.
VIII you investigate US by per-
sonal visit?
Send for our book.
1t is free. Write for a copy. Don :
put it off, Do Ii now.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
Attrncti,c snrins strle.

In womenss tailor made Suits made to
your measure. of fine mannish mate
rials: prices within. reach of all. Call
and see US. Royal Cloak and. Suit Co.
Ladies' Tailors. l47O Sutter street near
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28

FINED FOR SELLING wATERED MILK
J. Barany. proprietor OF the Humboldt cafe
ll5s Mission street, was hned $40 by Police
Judge Weller yesterday for selling watered' milk.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28

A }. Bledsoe. attorney at law. Ofices.
90i-902 Metropolis Bank building San
Francisco. Speciality. real. estate law
Written opinions sent by mail.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28

Some people don't care about s.s ehetr
looks bur they are in the minority.
The majority do. .A-.s,.. 80.
Which are the most attrdceiso
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28

Smart. correct fashions. They come /,
every new Spring fabric The features o
these suits are the new straight lines th
latest sleeves and the new close fitted goret
skirt. There is a splendid showing Of tn,
new stripes on cream serge grounds and plaii
whites. The counterpart OF many of thes.
suits would be found only in exclusive i'm
portattons. You will find them here at tn,
Golden Gate at popular prices.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-29
LOCAL. NEWS.

A large shipment, Of. ladies coats
have just arrived, at the, New York
Cash Store.
Lewis w. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railroad, passed throughathis
city Saturday Of last week. 4l,:g !,
Dr.. W. "A. Plomde, of Overly, at
tended the lecture by DR.. Mccormack
in this city Tuesday evening. ?>y:s $3.50
Tuesday evening Rev. Arthur g.
Bailey was at Rolla, assisting inttthe
installation of a. new. pastor at that
place.. He returned Wednesdays. ~
China makes a very appropriate
Xmas present. Our stock in this line
has arrived. Call and make your: sse-
lection now. The. Bazaar store, locke
Gram block. -: - r. = =. .9> -
Ole O.. Nesseth,S chairman Of The
board of county commissioners was in
the city Saturday signing up: the war
rants for the October Nth meeting And
expressed himself as being well pleas
ed with the decision of judge Knee-
shaw relative to the Jail CONTROVERSY,
in UNFOLDING the board in their action.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-29
PUBLIC SALE;

~. =.
n am going to sell at my farm; resi-
dence two and one-half miles south
west Of Grand Harbor, land sbne mile
north, and eight miles west of Devils
Lake, commencing promptly at 1880,
On Monday, Nov, list. Nine head Of
horses described as follows: i grey
mare I'm foaD years old, VT. 1905
bay mare 9 yrs. old, VT. 1850; 1 brown
mare 10 years old. VT. 1850; ! black
mare: Z yrs. DID,; w.t. 13o0;E:1 black
mare IL yrs. old, VT. 1850: 1 bay horse
colt; yrs. old; / sorrel horse colt, 8
yrs. old; L / yr. old black mare colt.
2 fine young mich cows, 1 2 year old
heifer. Farm machinery, 8-foot Nc
Cormick binder; i wide tire wagon; l
truck wagon with rack; 5-foot Deer
ing mower; 1 Deering hay rake; !
Concord top buggy, nearly new; ]
Deere gang plow, in fine condition; l
16x16 disc; / road cart. 2 sets of work
harness. ".,+ ..,-
Terms of sale: The usual terms o.
farm auction sales will be given. Sale
starts at 1880, sharp. Lunch served
Ed. Blanchfield. owner.
Frank H. Hyland, auctioneer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-29
drawings from other schools in the

drawings from other schools in the
state.
The chemicals for which the Chem
istry class has been waiting for, for
some time past, have arrived and as
soon as Prof. Schrader can get them
properly labeled the, class will COM
mence it's experiments.
The typewriting H class are being
instructed by Prof. Duell in, how to
care for typewriter, so if any of the
class wish to test their knowledge on
your typewriter let them do SO, they
will not hurt it to any great extent.
!. The boys are practicing very hard
for the coming game with Lakota ev-
cry night and any one, with anyleisure
time on their hands, would spend it
well by taking walk up behind the
school house and watch them practice
for little while.
The bookkeeping class have estab-
lished bank with John Stormon as
president of the institution. The mem
of the, class say that the only reason
; that they would trust John: with the
presidency Of the institution is that
all the money is college currency.
Someone with a very artistic and
original turn of mind made several
large posters, Of the Larimore-Lake
football game and hung them up in
the assembly room, where they stayed
lntn the members of the football team
found, which picture represented them
and managed to steal them.
There is considerable talk at the
present time in the Senior class fol-
the production. of g. class play in the
spring. AT the present time nothing
definite has been decided, but a. meet
ing is expected to be held within the
next week for the purpose Of reorgan
izing the class, and also to attend tt
other class affairs Of minor affairs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL

Combination sale, Saturday the 30th.
The members of the German II class
are reading Storms Imensee and are
finding it very interesting.
The classes in typewriting are very
much pleased with the new copy hold
ers which have just arrived.
The regular monthly examinations
were held this week, all of the pupils
declaring that they were a snap.
Mary Burke has not been to school
for the past few days on account of
suffering from severe toothache.
Already the girls in the different
classes are planning on organizing a
basket ball team provided they can
find suitable quarters.
Most of the boys in the high school
are looking forward to Saturday night
which is Halloween and some great
doings are to be expected.
Many of the high school boys, are
"tdElSu w. A uuLlOuS dAu LuooC th1S
are not are trying to get the necessary
"spondulix'' with which to provide
themselves with one.
Two members, at least, of the Ger
man class have decided to join the un-
son, SO they can quit when the six
o'clock whistle blows. A strike may
be expected any day.
The English III class have just hn-
dshed reading Burke's speech on "Con.
Eiliation with the Colonies" and most
II them say that they have all read
articles more interesting.
The drawing class under the super
r1dsion of Miss Richords is preparing
10 send some of their drawing to Mi
nDt where they will be entered witt
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-29
citation Hearing Petition for Appoint
@. nant Of Adn,inistratoy.5SasS

CITATION \ hearing Petition for Appoint
- 5Inent Of Administrator III 3E52
In County Court, before Hon. z ohm + .i
As stste s .'of North Dakota, County of.
n tie matter Of the estateSof Francis y n I,
, George W. Dixon; petitioner vs; Re
Robinson, 'q Edwin Harris, MRS. 3. 81. Ken.
Won Mrs, Blanche Marvin and all other
persons interested In said estate, respon-5stt
dents. r re s'5>& q; -, & WI III, j.
Citation Hearing Petition for Appoint
ment Of Administrators. Il, ls sss
The State of North Dakota to the above
named rsspondfsntssaanfa AZ "a R RHa
.s,s$s M. Dixon. deceased;s :. !: 5. s
II You, and each OF youSSare hereby not
ihed that George ". Dixon. the petttioani As.
ton praying that letters Of 'administra4
ton upon the estate Of FRANCIS M;ED DIX
on, late Of the city of,Devils Lake, in inS
North No eoq paSota o. DECEASED. BE- granted
Dallas q. Duell and that the said petit
ton will be heard and35duly consideredt
81 ats sGar & shs
roe t e. this court in re County court
nf IN as e sS s Gf pe ~
and you, and each Of you, are hereby cit.
ed to be and appear before this court at
said time and place, and answer; said
Be. why the prayer Of said petition
, should not be granted. - :j%# ~
4 So BY the Court, ~
7, ,ss (Seal) John F. Henry, yfF$S;
+, = Judge Of the County Court
! Dated the 18th day of October, ~. $D .;
! lie Let the service of the above citation
be made by publication in the Devils
Lake weekly :Inter-Oce and. by mail
y ~ John F. Henry, 4. sgss
Judge Of the, County Court. !: