davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
ANOTHER PIONEER
GOES TO LONG REST
hrs. Bogenhold Buried at
Dolton, Where Child
hood Was Spent.
KNEW HAMMOND AS A HAMLET
Cone to This Region With Parents
From Germany III 1856-Was
G Vollrath.
KNEW HAMMOND AS A HAMLET

Mrs. S. Bogenhold, who died last Fri
day afternoon at the home of her
granddaughter. Mrs c. E. c. Payne.
75s Wilcox street, was buried this aft
ernoon at Dalton, Ill. she having spent
the greater part of her life in this
neighborhood.
The death of Mrs. Bogenhold, whose
maiden name was vollrath. removes
another of Lake county's old settlers.
She was II years of age and came to
this country from Galvedine. Germany.
in 1855. With her parents she made
her first home on farm near what is
now Riverdale and Dalton. She often
told how as a girl she rode with her
fathers horses to herd the cows A wo-
mans saddle was a luxury and Miss
voIlrath rode like everybody else, bare
back. It was nothing uncommon for
her to ride as far as aHmmond. which
was then little village. and to go as
far as Gibson and Tolleston for the
cattle that had gone astrag. Along
with this life there were the other
hardships which are now only memories
in the minds OF her surviving neigh
bors
Immediately after her marriage she
where she opened a millinery store. For
some time she lived at Monee. Ill. but
later moved with her husband TO Globe
Station. where he was interested in the
rendering plant At one time he was
manager. and altogether had been con-
neeted with the company for thirty
years.
A few years ago the now old couple
retired TO Harvey. Ill. where Mr.. Boz
benhold died in 1906. After his death
and the marriage Of her granddaughter,
she moved to Hammond TO make her
home with her.
Mrs. Bogenhold leaves two brothers,
one in Minnesota and one IN South Da-
"a, and a daughter Mrs. F. Van
- aeiden OF Harrison, 5. D. Mrs. Fred
Proper of Propper's Corner is the only
cousin. Six nephews of the same fam
ily and place acted as pallbearers.
In addition to her brothers and
daughter, who are here for the funer-
al. are DR. and Mrs. Sattles of Chi
cago. Attorney stelk Of Chicago, Mrs
yo1vath of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
son Of Chicago and Miss Alice Payne OF
Waukegan, Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
YOUNG MEMS
Cop. MEETS
ON TUESDAY
Session Will Be Attended by
Prominent Republicans,
and Some Warm Speeches
Are Looked For - Club
Represented on Ticket.

A meeting has been called by Presf-
dent r. E. Woods Of the Young Mems
Republican club for Tuesday evening
at o'clock at the court house. Ev-
cry Hammond man who wants to be a
part of a live political Organization
that is expected to play an important
part in the present campaign should
come to the meeting.
The meeting will be attended by City
Chairman William ]. MacAleer. the
candidates for the city offices, the pre-
cinct committeeman. the secretary and
treasurer of the city central committee
and is expected to be a hummer.
The various activities OF the cam
paign will be outlined and there viii
be some warm speeches made Last
year the Young Mems Republican club
injected more ginger and enthusiasm
into the campaign than any one other
force outside of the county chairman.
Under its auspices the biggest spoIiti-
cal meeting ever held in Hammond
was arranged and nothing it undertook
was failure. 1t had a quartette that
sang all over Lake county and will
have another quartette this year.
The republican party in Lake county
IS a party that has always catered to
young men. 1t has believed in giving
them a chance. There are three young
men on its ticket this year
Peter Ripley was placed upon the
ticket at the request OF the young men
of the party and that is just how strong
they stand in the party councils. and
the young men in return expect 10
do their full share toward electing Pc
ter Ripley and the rest of the ticket
this fall
e. g. Sproat is young man whom
the republicans selected for the office
of Judge of the city court. The young
republicans are going to work tooth
and toe nail for his election.
Another young man on the republican
ticket is Arthur Schultz. He is the re-
publican candidate for alderman in the
Eighth ward. He has a host of young
friends working for him.
So it Is apparent that there has been
no effort on the part Of the party lead
ers, which has excluded the young
men. They have all been given
chance.
They are now being given a chance
to get out and back up their csndi-
dates with their votes and their work.
The meeting tomorrow night prom
ises to be an interesting one. Every
young republican in the city should be
present. There will be place for him
in the coming campaign. There win be
| stunts undertaken this year that were
not thought of before and campaigning
will be found to be the greatest sport
| in years. Are you on?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
DRUNK IN TROUBLE.
Accused of Insulting Cafe
Mans Daughter.

John Connors was arrested By Of
fcer Einsele in State street res
aurant on the charge of being disor-
derly. He was fined $50 and costs and
was sentenced TO ninety days in Jail
Connors. according to the police
seems to have become very seriously
involved He got into sme trouble
with the restaurant keeper and when
the language he used became so vile
and abusive that II was an insult to
the restaurant keepers daughter, an
effort was made TO evfct him from the
place.
He got his fingers in the daughters
hair and It took the combined efforts of
FIVE men to disentangle the fingers. Of
feer Einsele was called and placed the
offender under arrest The heavy fine
and Imprisonment fallowed in the city
court this morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

julius Taussig. the State street jew
eler and constable. thinks he has sue
ceeded in catching the man who robbed
his store several months ago. Last
Saturday a man, who was afterwards
found to be Stanislaw szlaehtka, en-
tered his establishment and asked for
movement to fill gold case.
Taussig looked at the case and
thought it resembled one which had
been taken from his store. He at once
arrested the man and took him to the
police station. The man gave an ad-
dress In West Hammond and said he
lived there.
When asked by the police if he had
any other watches where this came
from he raised three fingers and indi-
Gated in this manner that there were
three others.
An effort was made to locate his
residence in West Hammond and final
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
CASE IS ON
TRIAL THIS
AFTERNOON

In the case in which five East Ham
mond foreigners are accused Of con-
spiracy to set fire TO building in the
Standard district. the preliminary hear
ing is being held this afternoon.
The latest development is the arrest
Of Vase Layamski. the former proprie-
tor of the saloon. on a similar charge.
The six men were arraigned before
Special Judge James X. Stinson in the
Hammond city court and the evidence
is being heard.
The ease has attracted a number Of
East Hammond residents who have
come to town to near the evidence in
the case. The saloon in question was
located on Morton avenue, near the
cement block building. and was the
property Of the Pabst Brewing COM
pany
John ". Sawyer is representing the
Pabst Brewing company as an assist
ant Of Prosecutor Charles L. Greenwaid.
Attorney Joseph Conroy is representing
the foreigners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

All Saints bazaar at the old church
building, on sibley street, opens this
evening. and the opening night prom
ises to be a hummer. The members of
the congregation have been on the alert
since the time when the first prelimin-
airy steps were taken and the interest
is such that everybody will want to
get out to see the results Of the work
The various canvassers in the field have
been working industriously, and where
the work has branched out into COM
petition each one, has stuneh follow
ing that promises to stick" with him
OF her to the last
The old church hall viii present a
gay. appearance this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
JULIUS NABS MAN he THINKS
ROBBED JEWELRY STORE

" Szlachtka admitted that he did not
live at the first address, but at an
other. A West Hammond officer was
asked to aid in the search of the mans
house. and there in trunk was a cigar
box full Of watches and a repair out
fit.
Taussig claims to recognize many Of
the watches as his own, but seevral
were also found to have been left with
him by friends who wanted them re-
paired. When asked where he got the
watches Szlachtka said that he had
purchased them in Chicago second
and shop.
Today Taussig went to Chicago TO see
u the man could prove that he pur-
Chased any of the watches in Chicago.
4adssig IS sure he has caught the man
who robbed his store and he viii prose
cute the case to the last ditch unless
developments show him TO be wrong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
BURIED AT OAK HILL.
sedon Infant, One Year Old,
Laid to Rest.

Margaret J. seldom the -year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sed-
don, p Douglas street. died yesterday
at St Margarets hospital after a short
illness. She was buried this morning
at Oak Hill eemet terry. funeral services
having been held at the Stewart chapel
BY the Rev F. J. Shook. The child died
on It's first birthday anniversary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
ALL SAINTS OPENS ITS
BAZAAR THIS EVENING

Rows of booths with all sorts of at
fractions will line the hall, and the va
rious booth managers arc viewing with
each other in the decoration of their
stands. Pumpkins. jack o'lanterns, au-
tumn leaves and corn will form
beautiful back ground in some sections.
Music will add to the festivfty, not to
forget the girls. For they are the
life Of the bazaar and they say there
is no bill in Hammond big enough
which they cannot change and they'll
dare any many to come to the hall to
try it.
The various committees have worked
diligently. and there is no reason why
the two weeks affairs should not be a
success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
SPIRITED
CAMPAIGN
IN MILLER
Internal Dissension Tears
Asunder Republican Par
ty in Little Town-Two
Tickets in the Field
Schaaf for Harmony.

The little town of Miller, a short dis
tance to the east of Gary. is in the
throes of a town election which is as
spirited in many respects as that of
Gary. So spirited. in fact, has become
the contest that the republican party
has split into two factions and two
tickets are already in the field.
On last Friday night the independent
republicans of Miller, who have banded
together for government. held a caucus
and nominated their ticket. The meet
ing was held in the Miller school house
with August Olson. town chairman,
presiding.
Judge William Westergreen was
unanimously chosen as permanent
chairman of the convention. and George
F. Peterson as permanent secretary.
After an exciting series of ballots,
which lasted over an hour, William
Olander, was chosen as the regular
nominee for town trustee from the
First ward. In a less spirited contest
John Frederickson was chosen for trus-
tee from the Second ward. The presi-
dent of the present town board. John
North. was unanimously elected for
trustee from the Third ward. Michael
Zelibor was nominated for the Office
of clerk and treasurer, and John Nell
son for marshal.
Call Their Ticket s'Independenf."
Owing to the claims of the anti
faction" who held their primaries on
twelve hours notice, and who already
have a slate in the field, the commit
tee on party name and emblem de-
cided TO run the ticket under the name
of the Independent republican ticket
County Chairman Schaaf is doing the
best he can to bring about harmony.
The meeting was orderly and en-
thuslastic In every respect and was
presided over with dignity and decorum
but Judge Westergreen, who is throw
ing himself enthusiastically into the
fight for a decent municipal govern
ment in Miller. Westergreen was ap-
plauded on every side for his ability
in handling the meeting.
The ticket ST the support and
confidence Of tl.e business men OF
Miller in the present town board
Messrs. North and Oiander. the nomi-
nees. are at present trustees appointed
to fill the vacancies caused by the res
ignations growing out of the recent
impeachment proceedings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

His Clothes" and 200 men heard him
later on the subject, THE Young Mans
Problem"
His talk to the boys might have
been called steps Into Manhood" for
such it was and no boy there who
went away stronger and better moral
liz than when they entered.
The talk to the men was from a
medical standpoint purely, and was
very instructive.
The second lecture might have been
betetr attended had not a disagreeable
rain set in at the lecture hour.
Dr. Hall is finished speaker and
has addressed more than 10000 people
this season His lectures are booked
up to next April.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

sons live in Hammond. while James
lives in Ohio.
Mrs Whitaker came to Hammond
about fourteen years ago with her
sons, having come from South aero
lima.
She was a member OF the Methodist
church and her funeral will be held
under the auspices of that church. Rev.
". f. Switzer viii ofhciate at the
funeral services tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of Henry Whitaker, = state
street. Burial Will be at Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
E K 7 r A

Owing to the unfavorabIe weather
today, the Chicago city championship
game, and the Boston American-Ne,v
York National league pOst-series games
were called of.
The Pirates and Tigers Braved the
weather at Detroit.
Pittsburg ....5 0 0 2-8-11-3
Detroit .......0 Q 0 0 0 4 0 2-6-1O-S
Batteries-Pittsburg Maddox. Gibson.
Detroit. Summers, Willetts. Schmidt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
NO LIMIT TO HOURS.
Law Does Not Affect Street
Railways, Says Bingham.
TIMES BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis. Oct. 11.-So far as the
law is concerned. street railroads and
interurbans have the right to work
their man continuously for any num-
Der of hours. according to the opinion
of Attorney General Bingham.
Mr. Bingham at the request Of the
railroad commission Of the state Of
Indiana handed down an opinion on this
subject to the commission. the gist of
which was that the law which forhids
railroads to work employees longer than
sixteen hours on stretch, applies only
to steam roads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
MRS. Whitaker DEAD
Finally Succumbs to Old
Age Had Been Invalid
for Years.

Death last night claimed Mrs. Nancy
Whitaker. mother of the Whitaker boys
of Hammond. Her death was due to
her extreme old age she having been
IS years and months old She has
been an invalid for many years. her
condition having been due to rheuma
tism. She was the mother of Henry
Whitaker, the West State street livery
man; of John Whitaker, James whitak-
er and Charles Whitaker. Three of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
800 HEAR DR.. HALL
IN TWO LECTURES
Addresses Boys in After
noon and Men in the
Evening.

Five hundred people heard Or. VIM
field Scott Hall of the Northwestern
Medical school lecture at the Masonic
temple yesterday afternoon Three hun
dred boys heard him from 3 TO o'clock
an the subject Of How Boy Outgrew
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
BABY IS BURIED.
Funeral for 7-Months Old
Son of Hesterman's.

Harold j Hesternan, The seven
months old son OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Hesterman. $50 Summer street who
died yesterday morning was buried this
afternoon at Concordia cenetery Fu-
neral services were held al the house
at o'clock, the Rev. Claus officiating.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADvER-
TTsE IN THE TIMES WHETHER IT
PAYS OR NOT. IF THEY SAY 1T
DOESN'T. DON'T ADVERTISE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

ADVERTISE IN THE TINES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

airing and colder today;
Tuesday fair and colder, with
probably heavy frost.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

in conflict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed"
 When asked by the chairman of the meeting for his opinion as to the lOca- tion of the bridge MT. Fowler said:
 T have looked into this matter with great care. I have discussed the sub ject with property owners and citizens of Tempe as well as of Phoenix, and, in my mind, there is no question com mercially. as to the location of the bridge. From an engineers point of view, I can only give the testimony of Messrs. Mcclure and Mayhury, both of them competent judges IT. have pronounced the Center street site as excellent for the structure
 It seems to me, it is short sighted on the part of Tempe to attempt to get the bridge. In the not distant fu- ture. another bridge is certain to be built near there. One south side ad- vocate of theNTempe location said to me, when l asked him for his reasons for preferring that site: Why, if the bridge is at Center street, we will lose the entire Scottsdale trade Think of 1t, gentlemen! Tempe will lose the entire Scottsdale trade, I believe that
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

etable Compound had helped her, and I tried it. and after the third bottle was cured. Mrs. ALyESA STERLING, Il Langdon Street, Chicago, III.
 If you are ill do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until an operation is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and re- move the cause of those distressing s ches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs.
 For thirty years it has been the stan dard remedy for female ills, and has positively restored the health of thou Sandsof womenwho have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ul- iteration, fibroid tumors, Irregularities. periodic pains, backache, beaTing-dOwn feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizzi- ness, or nervous proStratiOn. Why don't you try it?
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

S4,000 from the Indians. Tn addition, said Mir Heard, we have the assur- ance of many of the merchants of this city that they will contribute to this project. Surveys have been made for the cross sections of the river and plans for a concrete bridge. 21.O00 feet long. have been made by Mir. Mcclure, the advisory engineer of Col Epes Randolph. who says that the site is admirably adapted for the bridge. His plans have been checked by Mir. Rob- inson. the architect, who designed the railroad bridge at Parker. We sent to Los Angeles for Engineer Maybury, who spent two days examing the site We have asked the National Bridge company of Indiapapoiis to furnish us with estimates for this bridge. and in a few days will receive the figures It seems unfair, after we have raised this bonus. that it should be swept away in a moment by this apparently nasty act of the legislature"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

in ten years from now Tempe will gain far more by having the bridge at Center street, thus opening up an enormous new territory. than if she gets this bridge at Tempe. and gains the small temporary addition of the Scottsdale traffic. Then. again, the Phoenix and Scottsdale trolley line is no dream. Of course, the bridge will be of immense advantage to Phoenix but it is a short-sighted policy that does not realize that what builds up Phoenix also rebounds for the good of Glendale. Mesa and Tempe It is the simple act of justice to this city to construct this bridge at Phoenix. which is the center of the wealth and indus try of this section, the metropolis of the valley, and the capital of the ter ritory."
 Col. McClintock said that he had been requested to make an eXamina- ton of the taxable property on both sides of the river and that this inves- tigation showed the result to stand about in the ratio of five dollars on the north side to one on the south. and this estimate included the taxable property from the Heard ranch to Granite Reef.
 Mir. Heard announced that the PhOe- nix and South Side Bridge company had raised a bonus of s19,OOO. Beside this amount, there will be an addition al s5,OOO from the government and
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
AN ONYX DISPLAY
 WELL WORTH SEEING
Many Other Useful and Ornamental Articles at Baks7s Big curio Store

Here is a matter to which refer ence has not been made lately in allusions to the great cutN sale going on at the Bake Big Curio store, the large stock of onyx embracing many novelties. This stock was purchased from the Indian school several years ago when the business of onyx working was discontinued by the school The onyx was from the Bucky O'Neil mine at Cave Creek and the stone used was the finest grained that could be obtained. There were thousands of pieces in the pur- chase, including slabs, tiles, paper weights of many snapes, pedestals, blotters and many others. All the articles are useful and many of them are beautiful enough to find places in cabinets. They are very desir- able as souvenirs, examples of the skill of the Indians.
 There is also a large stock of na- tive orange wood in a great variety of articles, all handpainted in oil and easily kept clean. All these articles are useful as well as ornamental There are puff boxes, stamp boxes, paper knives, match safes, pin and needle books, pin cushions and tooth pick holders. all at cut prices. Even before the reduction sale they were inexpensive.
 Mir. Bake, the proprietor, now has a greater i.centive than ever for getting rid of his stock and for low ering even his low cut prices. Since he discontinued his Hotel Adams store and moved the stock back to headquarters the store is crowded with more goods than ought to be in any one store and they are to be cut out regardless of prices. The matter of cost has ceased to be con sidered. The only thing thought of is to get rid of the goods at any price that will move them. Now is the opportunity for purchasers Of the useful and the beautiful