davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-18
PLAY MADE A BIG
HIT WITH PEOPLE.
"Corner store" at Central Music Hall
Proves an Entertaining Affair.

To a capacity house. the Modern
Woodmen Dramatic club, presented
the four-act comedy drama. The
Corner store" at Central Music hall
last evening" and the presentation was
enjoyed by all.
Like all first night amateur per-
formances, the usual small bitches oc-
CURED, which will easily be eradicated
at a second presentation, and taken all
together. the work of the entire cast
was very commendable and above the
average ability displayed by travelling
troupes presenting a like attraction.
It would be hard to single out any
particular member of the cast for
special mention. as they all showed
marked ability in histronic capacities,
and it would suffice to say that the
Modern Woodmen can feel highly COM
plimented by being represented by
such a good cast of players and that
the neighboring towns that will have
the honor of Witnessing the attrac-
ton can be assured of q first-class
amusement. In order to accommodate
the many people who We're unable TO
procure seats on the opening night
the play will be presented again on
March 8 at Central Music hall with
some new features added to last
nights bill. The Woodmen realized a
handsome sum from last nights sue
cess, and the entire cast is to. be com
plimented on their commendable show
ing. Following is the cast of char
acters:
Ell Wheeler. who keeps the Corner
Store. ............,C3e Geo Hersman
Bud, his son home from the city.
.................. John Knight
Harvey Barton. Buds cousin.
drummer. .............W. H. Tuthill
Jimspy Flanagan. recently landed.
remarkably green. Marion Hoffman
Otto Guckenheimer, Jayville's chief
of police. Observation-Disclosures. Tom Plat
Jasper White, always under suspic-
ion. ................. Will Thomen
Dora Ellis, nice and heiress to $4,000
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .... Kitty Ramm
Jerusha Jane Ahriah Ann Boggs. an
orphan Observation-Disclosures. Mabel Wilson
Aunt Hannah. ELS wife go.
..................: Amanda Hughes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-18
BLACK OAK.

Dick Schoon celebrated his birthday
Sunday. He entertained a large party
of relatives from here and a number
from Austin.
Mrs. Anton Euler is recovering from
severe attack of the grip.
William Connors has returned from
weeks visit in Chicago.
The storm here Sunday did a great
deal of damage along the Nickel Plate
tracks. Almost every telegraph pole
is down. The crossing at this place
was blocked with fallen wires Sunday
and Monday, making it impossible for
teams to pass. The mail man had tc
turn back when he reached here Mon
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-18
MUNSTER.

Hugo Stallbohm visited in Oak Glen
Sunday.
Peter Mollaar Jr. was out in his cut
ter this morning.
Gus DIETRICH went to Oak Glen this
morning. He says the snow is as high
as the six feet in some places.
Sleigh bells are ringing merrily to-
night. Every one is taking advantage
of this fine snow.
Peter Faris sr. left for Texas Mon
day.
Some of our young ladies were try
ing coasting. but some way or other
the bob would not stear right and they
took tumble in the snow.
Some of our people attended a we'd
ding in East Hammond Saturday night,
but alas. when they thought it time
to depart. they found the weather too
much fot them. so had to stay till
Sunday morning.
Ernst Stallbohm has returned to Chi
cago after a weeks visit here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-18
HEGEWIsCH.

Henry Voss visited Harvey Patton
at the Englewood hospital Sunday and
found him getting along very nicely
Miss Mamie Pollen of Chicago was
the guest of the Misses Lillian and
Athena Doe Saturday evening and
Sunday
John Bundy Sr. fell on the icy pave
ment in front of Frank Cranes new
home Tuesday afternoon and was Sc
riously injured. Several saw Mr.. Bun
dy fall. and hurried to his assistance.
He was carried to his home on Buff
falo avenue. where he is confined to
his bed.
John Hubbell. who has been en-
ployed at the Western Steel Car and
Foundry company for the past few
months, left here yesterday afternoon
for Memphis. Tenn. where he will
accept a position at once.
Mrs Johnson of Roseland was the
guest OF Mrs. Beckman of Superior
avenue Wednesday.
large number of the children who
have been absent from school with
measles have returned this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buckmaster en-
tertained Miss Nellie Powell and Mr.
Albert Stout at their home on Superior
avenue Tuesday evening. The evening
was spent in playing cards. after which
a very dainty little luncheon was
served
Mr. Ray Raber. formerly employed
at the Western Steel, left here wednes-
day a noon for Detroit. Mich. where
he will accept a position with McCord
& Co.
Quite number of men were dis
charged at the Standard Steel wednes-
day morning. Nj, Ed. Lindberg and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-18
ROBERTSDALE.

Get your costume ready for the prize
masquerade at HATS hall Saturday
evening. If you haven't time to make
your costume it can be rented ia the
hall. A number Of fine prizes have
been donated, which will be awarded
as follows:
First prize-Best costume represent
ing Robertsdale club S. donated by
Henry HIATT
Second-Best lady's costume. mate
rial for waist. donated by Mrs. Bueh-
Ter.
parasol or umbrella, donated by the
Lion store.
Fourth-Best group of not less than
six. SO. donated by Harry Nelson.
Fifth-Best flower girl. bottle of per
fume, donated by Lender, the drug
man.
sixth-Best old maid. two boxes of
soap and perfume, donated by Jewett,
the grocer.
Seventh-Most comical costume. 81
DO of candy, donated by Mrs. Iva Moore.
Eighth-Best milk maid, one sink
tray, donated by Hammond Plumbing
company.
Mems first prize-Best costume repre-
senting Robertsdale club, fancy vest
donated by Sellers big store.
Second-Best character, ham, donat-
| ed by Fritz Kasch.
Third-Best group, case of beer, do
mated by A. Noeller.
! Fourth-Best clown, bottle of whis-
key, donated by the Lion liquor house
4 oIo 81 a
mated by August Seebold.
| Sith--Most comical costume, bottle OF
wine, donated by the Zion liquor house
| Seventh-Best farmer costume, hall
dozen patent clothes line holders, do
mated by Thomas Turley.
Eighth-Best tramp, half dozen pat.
ent clothes line holders, donated bs
Thomas Turley.
Julius Linneman of Harrison ave.
nue. was quite severely bitten in the
leg by dog in West Hammond Tues
day. Mr. Linneman had the wound
cauterized and no i'll effects are fear
ed
Mrs. John Dresser of East Chicago
visited her sisters, Mesdames Ellen ant
Fred Eggers of Roberts avenue. Tues
day.
Charles Mehuron of Roby, who wa
seriously hurt while at work in tn
glucose works last week, is report
ed some better at the ST. Bernard
hospital, in Chicago.
John Kreuter of Indiana boulevard
was a South Chicago business visito
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Hunter returned to he
home in Indiana boulevard fate
spending several weeks in St. Louis Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Snyder. am
family.
Mr.. Bly, of Valparaiso visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Ed. Jewett. of Indiana boule
ward Monday.
Mrs. William VOCAL of Cleveland av
enue was in Chicago on business Mon
day.
Bentley Aldrich returned to his HON
in Allegan, Mich. after a weeks pleas
ant visit here with friends.
Mrs. Fred LaHayn of Roberts ave
nue. was a Chicago visitor "wednesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-18

Mr.. Howard Reed of this place were
among them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew brennan of
Superior avenue are the proud parents
Of baby girl, born Tuesday morning,
Feb. 10th.
Miss Mabel Anderson spent Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Albert Berg of SUI
perior avenue
A great many Servians are leav-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-18
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

stalIing of the police alarm system,
etc. Another meeting will be held next
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Willard B. Van Horne and son
of Indiana Harbor spent yesterday with
her sister. Mrs. George Winslow, OF
Central avenue
Alderman Henry Schrage is confined
to his home by Illness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-18

W. Tough, prohibition state chairman
OF Indianapolis, Will speak here at 1
and 1880 p. m. on Washington's birth
day.
Several from here will attend the
literary at Tolleston tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-18
FREE TRIAL COUPON

A free trial package of the
wonderful Golden Remedy will be
sent you by mail, in plain wrap
per, II you will fill in your name
and address on blank lines below.
cut out the coupon and mail 1t at
once to DR., ]. w. Haiues, 1856
Glenn Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
You can then prove TO your
self how secretly and easily II
can be used. and what a God-send
1t will be to you.
'.'......-
'................
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-18

ing town as they cannot find employ
ment. Quite number have gone to
Minnesota.
Miss sigma jacobson of Commercial
avenue accepted a position in Chicago
and is now busy packing her goods.
as she will leave town in a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-18

= II YOU ARE BUSY. TRY TO FoR-
GET LOT OF THING<-AND RIrs
MEMRER THE WANT ADS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-18
Save The
DraunIGard
You, His Mother, Wife or Sister Can
Save Him, And You Can Do It
Secretly In Your Own Home.
Costs Nothing to Try.

A new tasteless and odorless discovery which
can be given secretly By any lady in tea, coffee
or food.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

John Gulambos, Susie Sermai, Ham
mond; Philip Pedro. Milwaukee, Car
RE Larson Kline. Chicago; John SUI
pax, Theresa Fred. Indiana Harbor;
Jane Carcoran, Margaret Sullivan,
Gary; Adolph Engel, Seattle. Wash,
Alma Fodder, Hammond; John w.
Powles, Chicago. Daisy F. Fetch. La
Grange. ILL.,; Frank Nebin. Jessie L
Epeei. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-18

]. K Stinson. of Hammond, trans
acted business in Grown Point yester-
day.
]. P. NageI of Hammond is installing
some of his patent lights in Crown
Point at present.
Don't forget the double header bas-
ket-ball game with East Chicago Sat
urday evening. Last of the season.
The coat worn by George Hearshman
in the home talent play last evening
has quite a history, being used at the
Inauguration of President Lincoln. 1t
belonged to the Jones family here and
is quite an heirloom.
Mrs. J. w OFT delightfully."- enter
tanned a number of her lady friends
at a bridge party yesterday afternoon.
A crying youngster at the home
talent play last evening nearly broke
up the show. and proved quite an in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-18

Heartily endorsed by temperance work
ers. 1t does its work so silently and
surely that while the devoted wife, sis
ter or daughter looks on. the drunkard
is reclaimed even against his will and
without his knowledge Many have been
cured In q single tlaY
Arizona republican., 1909-06-16

pose of soaring some people that he thought had been annoying him night ~ly, he was accordingly allowed to plead guilty tc simple assault. He was fined $40 and the fine was paid.
 WHY THE FLAG DID NOT FLOAT -The Republican yesterday published an inqpiry regarding the,failure of the court house authorities e to fly the American flag from the top of the building on flag day. If the inquirer had looked in the morning she would have seen the flag. It had been run up at o'clock by Sim Byers and soon after that a party of sightseers went to the top of the building and -one of them gave a tug at the rope. It was old and rotten and was pulled in two, letting the flag fall. The staff is not secure and it was not thought safe to try to adjust another rope.
 AN ICE CREAM SocIAL-There will be an ice cream social at the res idence of Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Teal on Thursday night. This social has been arranged by the people of the Bethel church for the benefit of the pastor, Rev George W. Forman, MT. and Mrs. Forman having been lately afflicted by illness and the people of the church desire to take this means of express ing their appreciation of the work of Mir Forman. The reputation of MT. and Mrs Teal for southern hospitality led to the selection of their home as the place for the social. The grounds are very commodious and pleasantly arranged. In fact, they are the meet ing place for the chief functions in that neighborhood.
 COLISEUM CHANGES BilL-The new bill at the Coliseum last night was greeted by a large house at both performances and was up to the standard established heretofore by Reeves & Wood. Louise Gillett, the new comedienne, was good, as was also the Country Sketch, by Mir. and Mrs. Nat High. who are very sue cessful in depicting the peculiarities of the New Eng ander of the rural districts The best number of the evening, deserving special mention is the, Dawson & Whitefield team, who are. the best in their particular line on the Southern Circuit Their mon- ologue work is new and of a high class. They keep their audience in one continuous uproar from the be- ginning of their act to the finish. The new pictures and songs were above the average. Reeves and Wood promise something especially good for the coming week.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-16
Of Local interest

TO SPEND THE SUMMER-Dr and Mrs. w. l. Simpson left last night for Knoxville, H., where they will spend the summer
 WENDEN vlSIToRS-Mr. and Mrs. George V. Klotzbach spent yes- terday in Phoenix returning to Wen den by this mornings train.
 TO VISIT IN cANADA.-NIrs. William Remsbottom has gone to St Thomas, Canada, where she will visit during the summer with her parents.
 WILL SEE THE FAlR-Julian On- frey leaves this morning for a sum mer vacation which win include a visit to the Seattle exposition He expects to be gone until october.
 SENT TO THE ASYLUM-Jack Walters. the old pioneer who had been arrested the day before on a charge of insanity, had an examination in probate court yesterday afternoon and was committed to the asylum. During the examination he had an epileptic fit. and it was brought out that he had been afflicted with epilepsy for the last fifteen years.
 .I ELK DEcoRATloNs-It was not until a late hour yesterday afternoon, that The Republican was able to io- cate whose artistic hand draped old Glory in such a masterly way for Flag Day in the Elks' Opera house. Monday night, although the individ- uality of w. B. Leecraft of the Bos- ton Store was stamped in every de- tail.
 PHOENIX TEACHER ABROAD Miss Emma Rebman left Monday evening for her former home. in Vienna, Illinois, where she will stop for a short time and then proceed to Europe to spend the summer She expects to spend the greater part of 1 the summer at the famous old uni versity of Heidelberg, Germany She will return in ample time to enter upon her duties again as teacher in the. Phoenix city schools.
 A DRAFT ON THE TREASURY Limo Riley, an Indian boy, brought | to the office of the board of super visors yesterday five pairs of rabbit ears. At any rate there were ten ears and Clerk Thomas did not take the | trouble to ascertain whether they l matched, but allowed the boy the muniffcent bounty of twenty five cents The boy did not seem to think that that was enough. On leaving he said. that hereafter the board would have to look elsewhere for it's rabbit ears Nor would his hand be raised again to stay the jack rabbit scourge of the valley.
 
 FINED S40-Joe' Hazelhurst. who pOtted a load of hay baIers at the Bartlett-Heard ranch, got off much easier yesterday than he had expected He had been charged with an assault with a deadly weapon, to-wit: one shot gun of great scattering power. MT. HazeIhurst was about to defend his right to discharge the gun and he employed Eugene Brady O'Neill to de- fend him But after the case was taken up it was decided that it would be better for all concerned to reach some sort of compromise. It was evident that HazeIhurst had intended to hurt no one, but as he said that he had discharged the gun for the pur-
Arizona republican., 1909-06-16
AT BYRON HOT spRINes-Mai.,

Al br NUN f1Oi SPhlNGS-MaJ.- Gen. J. F. Weston, commander of the department Of the Pacific, who is suf- fering from rheumatism, is taking the cure at Byron Hot Springs Major General Weston is accompanied by his aide, Capt H. F. Rethers, Ninth in- fantry.
 RECORD SUGAR sEETs-Assist- ant Manager Kane of the Southwest ern Sugar and Land company sent in Tuesday to Wilson Larmcr of the H |. Latham Realty company two of the largest sugar beets eyer. grown These beets were grown on the southeast quarter. of section 21. township 2, range 2, by CIV Campbell. One of the beets weighed twelve pounds and the other weighed fourteen pounds. The largest of the two beets was sent to the fair at Seattle. The other is in the window of the office of the H. I. Latham Realty company
 MAMMOTH PARADE-on one of the three days of the monster Fourth of July celebration that will be held at Bisbee this year will occur a gor-l geous parade that, according to the SIdteIneIlS or tHe BlSDee people, VIII excel anything of its kind ever seen in the. territory, and will be worth going hundreds of miles to see Though the plans for the spectacle have not yet been fully completed, 1t will consist of dazzling commercial and organization floats. companies of cavalry and many bands Prizes will undoubtedly be of fered. making it worth while for the different business interests of Bisbee, as well as the various organizations to compete for first honors. Special rates will be made on all of the rail- roads entering Bisbee.
 EoREsTERS' FOURTH - AS the plans for the Foresters Fourth of July celebration at Eastlake park on July mature it becomes more and more ap- parent that they are going to have one of the liveliest celebrations in the com munity. No other environment in this vicinity can compare with Eastlake park for a picnic or event of this kind No other location has the chances, for boating. a dancing pavilion, grand stand, shaI1e-everything as a setting to make such an event complete success. Arrangements are being made
Arizona republican., 1909-06-16

Arizona the best mining field in the world and expect to stay with it. Their short stay in Arizona has been pleasant and successful one and they hope to repeat the experience
 ARLINGTON VlSITOR-V. D. Rit- ter of Arlington, was a Phoenix visitor yesterday. He is boosting for the Buckeye railroad and for the sugar beet industry in the lower country. He is familiar with Oregon conditions, where they make money raising sugar beets at s4.50 a ton and ten tons to the acre. and figures that there ought to be much more profit here, where the tonnage is nearly double, even with the expense of irrigation.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-16

for a picnic celebration. Tables are being made, stands erected, and. with the vaudeville in the afternoon, to- gether with the races, ball game and pavilion dance in the evening, the For esters will have a celebration that will undoubtedly be lond remembered.
 WESTWARD BoUND-C. B. King and wife left last night for Spokane. and MT. and Mrs. George M. Hahn left for Santa Monica. All will be back again in the fall, perhaps sooner.
 RAILROAD TERIAl-Twenty one carloads of ties. or 15,O00 ties, have been received by the Phoenix City railway for the construction of its northern extension to Lincoln Place.
 GONE TO DENVER-Rev Bertrand R. Cocks left last night for Prescott. where he will conduct the funeral of Mrs, Dezendorf and then continue his journey to Denver, later going to Palo Alto, California to join Mrs. Cocks, who is visiting her parents there.
 THlRTIETH ANNIVERSARY-Col. J. H. McChntock on June 13 cele- brated his thirtieth birthday anni-' versary-.in Arizona, and expects to celebrate forty seven more of. them here. He refuses. to tell how many he celebrated before coming to Ari- Zona-
 FUNERAL OF MRS. DEZENDORF The funeral of Mrs. DezeDdorf will be held in Prescott this afternoon and will be conducted by Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks of the Trinity Episcopal church. this city, of which the deceased was a highly esteemed member, her husband being a vestryman.
 GOING TO LOS ANGELES-J. E. Meyers and G. w. Bishop. president and secretary of the former Arizona Bouse company, which was yester- day changed to the Little Butte Con- solidated Mines Co, will leave in a few days for Los Angeles where they have brokerage office They expect to return toe Arizona again in the fall and look up another property and say that if they can find one half as good-as the Little Butte they will be pleased. However they think
Arizona republican., 1909-06-16
DOCTORS OF THE MASSES"

is what one writer has termed proprie- tary medicines. -An-
 Good, honest proprietary medicines like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. succeed, and the homes of the masses are blessed by them, while those which are worthless or harmful soon drop out. Thirty years of success in curing female ills is the record of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. N.r
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16

w. E. Burbage has returned to john
son City after a few days in the city
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16

p. A. Penniman is back from a short
visit to Jesup.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN
SAYS PROSPERITY rs GENERAL

". j. Butts, of the Colson Hard
ware company, who has been spend.
ing some weeks at Tate Springs, re-
turned yesterday and is much delight
ed with his trip. Mr.. Butts visited
several points of interest, both in Ten
nessee and Georgia, and expressed
himself well pleased with the general
improvement in business evident
everywhere. especially so in the farm
irg sections and among manufactur-
ing industries.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

For the purpose of naming the
date for the white primary election,
to be held next month in the city CT
Brunswick, and prescribing the rules
for the holding thereof, meeting of
the city executive committee is here
by called for Saturday the 18th inst,
at 10 a. m, board of trade rooms.
city hall. Frank D. Aiken,
A. M. Ross, Chairman.
Secretary
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
FAREWELL SERMON.
Vicar Powell, of ST. Jude's, Goes to
Rellefontaine, o.

Vicar Powell, of ST. Jude's, Goes to
6ellefontaine, o.
Vicar S. S. Powell of st. Jude's
Episcopal church, having accepted a
call from BeIlefontaine (O) church,
leaves Brunswick with his family next
Wednesday to the deep regret of the
congregation of st. Jude's and the
Episcopalians OF Brunswick parish
Vicar Powell will deliver his fare
well sermon at 7.30 p m. Sunday
evening and large number will no
doubt attend the service to wish him
Godspeed on his journey. His last
celebration of the Holy Communion
at ST. Jude's will be made by Vicar
Powell Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
Mr.. Powell is a deep student and a
Jealous priest. He came to Brunswick
two years ago as a deacon and was
ordained a priest by Bishop Nelson
last year. the service taking place at
st. Marks in the presence of a large
CONGREGATION. Consecrated to the SER
vice of his church, Mr.. Powell has
won many fast friends by his beau
tiful character. Much of his work
has been among the chapels of the
parish and here he has shown great
patience, zeal and earnest devotion 10
his parishioners.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-16
FIFTeEN-cgNr COTTON.

May Mean That the Cotton Mills Will
Shut Down.
New York, Oct. 15.-The advance of
per bale in the price of cotton
has caused the leading cotton spin
ners throughout the country to agree
on curtailment of production. Mill
men claim they are unable to advance
the selling prices of their products
in way consistent with the raw
material advances. New England mills
have already begun curtailment. The
southern mills are to follow early in
November.