davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-22
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D-I =A-N-A
Wan yErs MEEr.


One hundred members of the reunion
association Of the 154th Indiana yolun-
teers. Spanish-American war. met in
Evansville today and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. Colonel ].
w. Hawkins. GreencastIe; secretary.
Captain Earl l. Lane. Brazil: treas
urer. Major J. f. Blum. Evansville; his
torian, Captain Edward Shurtz, Mobiles
Vile The next meeting will be held
in Greencastle July 4, 1910.
VANDALS DESTROY DRILL.
wheat drill on the farm of Michael
Kney near ShelbyviIle was dynamfted
last night The report was heard
about s o'clock in the evening. but Mr..
Kney was of the opinion that it was
caused by men dynamiting. as was the
case occasionally in Mud Creek. which
is near his home Kney is at a loss
to explain the destruction of his prop
erty.
INDUCED FRIEND TO LIE.
William Goodwin. of Lebanon. %
years old, was found guilty Monday
night Of subornation of perjury and
sentenced to prison for three to twenty
one years. The case has been on trial
several days. Goodwin was charged
swear out an affidavit against David
Worrell, accusing him of an offense that
he (Goodwin) was guilty of. Since the
case was first brought into court over
a year ago. Goodwin went to Illinois
and married
RUSH SEASON IS ON.
With the opening of the real rush
reason at Indiana university Monday
carriages and automobiles, Haunting
the blue and blue Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, met every train and conveyed
incoming girl students to the Kappa
House, in Forest Place, despite the fact
that the other three sororities. which
are parties to the 'spihng" agreement
still hold to the original rule of using
no carriages in the 1909 spike"
PRATHER LAYS STONE.
Calvin w. Prather, secretary of the
Grand Lodge of Indiana, and Elmer F.
Gay, past master of Pentalpha lodge
will officiate at the cornerstone laying
of the West Indianapolis Masonic tenn
pie at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The Rev. Willis .. Engle will act as
chaplain.
SUIT OVER FRANCHISE GRAB.
The suit of the city of Terre Haute
over the alleged franchise grab. said
to have been attempted by the Terre
Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction
company lessees. and the Terre Haute
Traction and Lighting company, lessons.
was begun Monday afternoon by the
leading counsel of Rockville. Addison
c. Harris of indianapolis
AGAR OFF FOR TEXAS.
Henry Agar of Princeton, former leg
islator and who for two years was
thought drowned, departed Monday for
San Benito. Tex, accompanied by his
family, who will now make their per-
manent home here. The cases against
Agar of alleged embezzIement and Of
conspiracy to defraud insurance com
panies have been continued until the
November term OF the Gibson circuit
i court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-22
Wants Game With Lowell.

The Crown Point baseball team is
making strenuous efforts TO arrange for
a game with the Lowell team. one of
the two teams they were defeated by
early in the season. Lowell disbanded
soon after playing this game, and the
local ball tossers were much disap-
pointed at not being able to play a
return game and even up scores. 1t has
been rumored lately that Lowell will
re-organize with several of the town
players and a battery from lafayette.
Ind. and are anxious to give Crown
Point another tussle. This will be
welcome news to tie local aggrega-
tion. who are looking for just such a
chance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-22
CLARK STATION.

Mrs. Carl Much of Pine was a Chi
cago shopper yesterday.
Mrs. Raymond Suits of Clarke visit
ed with Tolleston friends yesterday.
Bernhard Adams of Chicago spent
the day with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kunert of East
Side were spending few days with
the latters parents here
Harry Peterson of Clark spent yes
terday with Tolleston relatives
p. NJ. Suits of Clark was transact
ing business at Gary.
Henry Taegy of Clark spent yester-
day at East hCicago, visiting friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-22
Resolutions.

Resolved. That the thanks of the
Lake County Veteran Association ex-
tend to the John Wheeler w R. c. for
their courteous treatment and sumptu-
Gus dinner furnished by them to all
that were present and to all citizens
who so literally donated for the oc-
casion. Also to the quartette who so
ably entertained with vocal music; also
to all citizens who so kindly furnished
their autos for conveying guests TO
different points of interest: also to Con-
rad F. NJ. Elliott for the manner in
which he entertained the comrades
with his patriotic address"
VIM. KRIMBILL.
GEO. w. DAVIS,
]. z. LUTHER.
II. P. SWARTZ,
Committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-22
DYER.

Sunday afternoon a number of
business men from Chicago enjoyed an
outing to our town During the after
noon they had fine ball game, which
was worth while seeing, the score of
which could not be obtained. The
Monon flyer, due here at p. M, made
a stop here Sunday evening to take
them along to Chicago to their homes.
number of young men from here
took advantage of the late train stop
ping here Sunday evening and went to
Chicago, coming home during the night
per automobile.
Frank Scheidt of ST. John was here
yesterday to look after some business
affairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-22
Get En- Conspidors.

Some Of Crown Points merchants
are up in arms against the fell
lows who are making a practice
of lettering around their places OF bus
mess OF an evening and expectorating
on the sidewalks in front. making a
disgusting sight to pedestrians who
pass by, besides being upsanitary in the
highest degree, and may take united
action to put an end to the practice.
An anti-spitting ordinance. rigidly en-
forced, would be a good measure to put
a curb to a practice which is disgust
ing and at the same time menace to
health.
Those who attended the reunion OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-22
MUNSTER

Mrs. Sutton and son. Jack. were here
for short time yesterday.
P. Van Willigan of Saxony was here
on business yesterday.
Miss Gladys Henderson of Chicago
spent Sunday here with her sister, Eft
ia Henderson.
Mrs W. Riddle was Hammond Wis
itor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Schoon returned
to Hammond yesterday after a pleasant
visit with relatives here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-22
Two Million RotfIen

of Perry Davis Pain Killer sold every
year. Think of 1t! And every bottle is
lessening suffering and helping some
human being TO health and happiness !
This wonderful household remedy stops
the pain of sprains. burns or bruises
1t relieves rheumatism or neuralgia 1t
cures colds. cramps. collie, diarrhoea.
There ought to be a bottle on your
shelves just now, ready for the first
sign OF trouble. The new size bottle is
SO cents and there is also the so cent
size. Be sure your druggist gives you
Perry Davis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-22
Glen and Hosford Parks
BLACK OAK

Nj Hathaway moved his family to
Chicago Tuesday
Mrs. J. T. Reiland spent Monday at
Hammond
Mrs. William Volkman and son. John.
returned to their home at Hammond
after two weeks visit here.
Miss Louisa Doffn has returned
from a few days visit at Scherervil.e G.
S. Kredyker transacted business at
Tolieston Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-22
HEssVILLE.

Mrs. J. Ardum and daughter. Mabel,
of East Chicago spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Prahlow here
Mrs. G. Gendrich of Hammond spent
Tuesday here with relatives.
Frieda Fullgraf was a Hammond Wis
itor yesterday.
Isabel Mclaughlin spent Sunday in
Chicago.
The road leading to the cemetery and
one through it has been macadamized.
Mrs. Malloy of Hammond spent sun
day here with Mrs. Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tinola and chill
dren attended a picnic at Snapshot
ers Park Sunday.
Among the Sunday visitors in Ham
mond were: Herman and Louisa
Lohse, Leonard and Laura vanes. Es-
ther Mclaughlin, Gladys German. Lena
and Minnie Havengar and Mrs. Ed.
Hess.
Miss Martha schaaf of Robertsdale
made her weekly visit at the Hess
Vile school yesterday to teach music
and drawing.
Alma Dedelow has returned from a
delightful vacation spent in Chicago.
Glen and Hosford Parks.
Ernst Schmidt Of Turkey Creek was
a Glen Park visitor yesterday.
Frank Olson of Glen Park is spend
ing the day at Gary
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hiny were Ho-
bart visitors yesterday
Thomas Adler and Mr.. Wilkeson are
spending the day at Griffith
William Hiney was a Gary visitor
yesterday.
Susan Sehillo Of Hammond is spend
ing a few days with Mrs A. Smith.
Mrs. J. Mellon of Hobart is spending
the day here.
Adam Franzen of Hobart has le-
turned home after spending the day
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-22
SICKNESS IN THE FAMILY :?
Or you need money at once for some
other purpose.
You can
BORROW

any amount from $1,000 up from us on
few hours notice. If you own house
hold goods or piano-you have all the
security that is necessary.
The money can be returned In small
weekly or monthly payments to suit
you.
You can have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-22

one month to one years time. and the
quicker you pay it back the less it
will cost.
You get a rebate for each month
you pay in full ahead of the time
stated.
We are the oldest and only reliable
company in the Calumet District-we
make no deductions from the loan as
other companies do.
You can get the money you need
from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-22

at a lower cost and more quickly and
quietly than from any other company
in Northern Indiana
II you owe any other company, we
will pay them for you and give you
more money besides-you will find our
service superior and the cost lower.
1t will cost you nothing to
Compare Our Rates with Others
it will save you from $500 to $1,000.
Ask us-You can depend on what
we say.
Hammond Loan & Guarantee Co.
las South Holman St.
Phone PSI Over Model cloIhiers
Reliable service No Publicity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-22
ROBERTsDALE.

Those who attended the reunion Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
WELCOME GIVEN
NOTED VISITORS
Congressional Delegation Ar
TiVeS at Hawaii to Begin
Fortnight of Sightseeing.

Honolulu, Aug. 30.-The COMPRESSION
al delegation which sailed from San
Francisco Aug. q, to spend a fortnight
sightseeing in the Hawaiian group as
the guests OF business men of the ISL
auds, arrived today on the Pacific Mail
liner Siberia.
The reception committee headed by
Governor Frear, boarded the Siberia OF
the entrance to the harbOr and extended
a cordial greeting to the lawmakers and
their wives. When the steamer locked
the party was taken in automobiles to
the Young hotel, where they viii stay
as guests Of the territory.
Waikiki beach was visited in the aft
ernoon, and the delegation spent several
hours surf riding, canoeing and swim
ming. The reception committee has
prepared d full program for the enter
taiument of the visitors, and every ISL
and in the group viii be visited before
they return to the mainland.
All the present week will be devoted
to this island, and the first of the long
excursions viii come next Sunday, when
the committee and visitors VIII 90 to
Kauai. Among the trips planned are
tours of the various military and naval
posts, including an inspection IF the
navy yard and coast defenses at Pearl
harbor.
Several Of the congressman in inter-
views published in the local papers to-
day reiterated views expressed in San
Francisco, favoring federal aid for the
American merchant marine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
Neutrality-suspicious. CITY, UTAH. TUESDAY, AUGUST 81
unknown ROCK
WRECKED OHIO
Captain of Inflated Vessel
Submits Report Giving
Cause of Accident.

Seattle Aug. 39.-Captain T. +. Burns.
manager of the Alaska Steamship com
pauy, whose steamer Ohio struck an
uncharted rock ia an uncharted channel
IN northern British Columbia last Thurs
day and was lost, said today:
1T was not more than a few years ago
that the statement was made only yes
sells of ten-fOOt draft could use the inside
passage between here and Alaska Year
by year. I'm a natural response to the in
crease in trade with the north, steamships
or deeper and deeper draught have been
put on the run.
THE Ohio drew 20 feet, consequently,
as 10 all vessels Of her tonnage, she ran
the risk of striking submerged rocks not
charted on the maps drawn to safeguard
navigation when smaller ships were the
rule. SO long as the bigger ships are put
on the Alaska run, there win be the con-
slant danger unless the inside passage is
thoroughly surveyed and every menace
to navigation, at a reasonable depth,
charted."
In his report to the company today, Cap
tain John Johnson, master of the steam
er, says that he believes the ship struck
a pinnacle rock with her port bow, the
rock ripping a seam in the bottom of the
vessel back as far as the bridge. Two
forward compartments Immediately filled
with water, but the second bulkhead held
the water out of the engine room until
the steamer was beached in Carter bay,
when the shock added force to the pres
sure of the water, bursting the buikhead
and flooding the room. Captain Johnson,
pilot S f. Snow and a quartermaster
were on the bridge when the ship struck.
The local marine inspectors have set the
hearing on the wreck for 10 O'Clock to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
MONTANA BASEBALL VERY
HARD ON ONES FINANCES

Sad, indeed, was the story Of the Nom
tana situation and the fate of the Sky
scrapers brought to Salt Lake yesterday
by B. NJ. Thomas. remembered as the
clever youngster pitcher of Farnsworth's
squad.
To summarize his statements, baseball
is dead in Montana; all semblance of
league has departed Every ball club and
bail manager is broke, all the players are
stranded with back salaries unpaid; many
of the Independent bali teams are playing
crooked ball by throwing games, and the
whole situation is rotten, says Thomas.
OF the original SkysCTapers, Head.
Flick, McQuaid and Hammond are still
at BOzeman, and all are in bad financial
condition, owing to back salaries For Il.
g. FarnswOrth the boys have every re
spect. but his baseball venture proved
anything but successful and he lost his
ready cash, to put it mildly.
4 got a fourth Of my salary said
Thomas last night They managed to
raise about 500 of the 81. 200 due the boys.
/ am on my way home in Los Angeles.
and then I join the NacO, Ariz.. club I
have a good offer for three months. They
say they have some fast independent bail
there with some catch series to close with
which draw great crowds.
~ s. the game is certainly bad I'm Mon
taua, ana is made worse by the crooked
tactics of some of the managers
With Thomas was j. j. Kelly the vet
eran ball player and umpire, known to
all OF the old fans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
SECRETARY HAS
A RESIGNATION
Assistant in Department of
Commerce and Labor Ex-
pressed Personal Views.

Washington Aug. 30-That Omsby
McHarg. assistant secretary Of COM
merce and labor. believes his recent in
terTiew regarding conservation policies
has not embarra ssed President Taft or
his administration; that ne is ready to
step from office Immediately if such
should be the construction placed upon
his attitude regarding the methods of
preserving the forests, and that the
views which he has expressed are his
own without any reference TO his Off
clai position, seems TO be q summary Of
the situation which has created so much
discussion since Mr.. McHarg's original
interview.
Agr. McHarg said today that Secretary
Nigel knew him well enough to place
Il = proper construction on the sentiment
he has expressed and to know that he
would do nothing to embarrass either
the president or his immediate superior.
Mr.. McHarg seems to consider that his
published interview does not in any way
alter the relations which have existed
since he accepted the assistant secre-
taryship of the department of commerce
and labor.
Secretary Nagel told Mr.. McHarg his
letter a week ago requesting that he be
relieved before Oct. / was taken up with
the president at Beverly yesterday, and
that Mr.. McHarg could rest assured his
desire to leave the department Of com
merce and labor by Oct. 1 would be re-
spected.
Secretary Nagel also said the success
or to Mr. McHarg had not been deter
mined upon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
BIG Trees ARE
OUT OF DANGER
Soldiers and FOreSterS Win in
Battle With Fire in Ma
tOnal Park.

Yosemite. Cal, Aug. 3o.-The forest fire
which has been devastating the timber
along the westerly line of Yosemite Ma
tiOnal park for week, and which threat
ened to destroy the famous MERGED grove
of big trees, was brought under control
by soldiers and fOresters late today, and
unless it gains q new start viii be en-
tirely eXtinguished in a day or SO.
According TO the last reports received by
Major w. W. F0rsythe, acting superin-
tcndent of the park, the flames inclined
to the westward after approaching close
to the grove, and are ROW bearing away
from the big trees
The fire on the north bank of the river
swept a great area, but the damage has
married the beauty of MERGED canyon very
little.
The troop Of United States cavalry
under the direction of Captain Rush S.
Wells has stemmed the progress of the
flames through persistent hack firing. and
today the seqUOia groves i'm the national
park are not in grave danger.
Ten square miles of forest adjoining the
park have been devastated, and the
flames have crept into the reserve in sew
eral places near the MERGED big tree
grove
South of the MERGED river a long sheet
of flame is rolling slowly over the forest
ridges i'm the direction of the A3riposa
grove. The grove, however, is thirty
miles distant from the conflagrstion, and
I'm no immediate danger
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
STRIKE IS NOT SETTLED
Master Plumbers and Journeymen
Are as Far From Reaching
Agreement as Ever.

The master plumbers of Salt Lake re-
fuse to consider the strike of the journey
men plumbers as still am issue. and de-
clare that as far as they rae concerned
the strike is at an end. Plenty OF men
have been imported to fill the places of
the striking plumbers and it is said that
all work is being handled without diff
Guilty.
c. J. Hugs0n of the Higson-Rossiter
firm said last night, when asked if the
strike had been settled. that the demands
OF the lOumcymen plumbers would he
completely ignored heuceforth
IF they decide 60 come back to work,
We may find positions for some of them.
but not an of Them he said.
The strikers declare that such a stand
on the part of the master plumbers is
only bluff; that plumbing work Is be-
ing carried on i'm Salt Lake i'm "a badly
crippled manner, and that they viii yet
win.
They are prepared 20 hold out for sew
eral months longer and there viii be no
compromise.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
ROUGH WEATHER FOR
THE TARGET PRACTICE

Norfolk Va, Aug 3O.-With "a
northeast wind blowing twenty-four
miles an hour and kicking up "a high
sea- the Atlantic battleshiD and cruis-
or fleet today had its toughest wealth
er during the target practice work and
mimic war evolutions off the Virginia
CapeS.
The battle target boat O'Brien hav-
ing been tOWed back TO the navy yard.
Admiral Schroeder sent a wireless can
for the dismautlCd target boat Nfchol-
son, but owing to the lack of suffi-
cient cork to fiji her compartments.
has several holes in her and she is to
receive new mastpteces in place of
those carried away while the target
was at sea.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
NORWAYS DAY
At EXPOSITION
Elaborate Pageant, Speeches
and Music Mark CeIebra-
ton at Seattle.

Seattle. Aug. 3O.--Norway's day at the
Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition was
celebrated by an elaborate historic pa
geant, speeches and music, and the I'M
yelling of a bronze bust Of Edward
Grieg, the composer. The most eminent
Norwegian in this country, United
States Senator Knute Nelson Of Min
nesota, was unable to be present, but
many thousands of NOrsemen came
from all parts of the west. The exer-
cises began with the arrival Of a Viking
ship which, rOwed across Lake Wash
ingtOu by forty Oarsmen in Viking
dress, bore Left Erickson, the sea king,
his queen and her attendants. The ship,
sixty feet long, is an exact replica of
one in the royal museum in Christiania,
and every detail Of dress and arms was
historically correct As the ships dra-
gOn prov neared the exposition shore.
StOiafs college band Of Mortified.
MINI, played a welcoming air. The
Vikings landed and took part in a
parade representing nine periods in Nor
wegian history. Five hundred people
in costume participated in the pageant,
and were followed in the march by the
members of all the Norwegian societies
i'm the northwest with banners and
floats.
The musical and literary exercises
and the unwilling of the bust of GTieg
took place i'm the natural amphitheatre
in the afternoon. The music PLAYED by
the StOlaf band was that Of Grieg. The
united Norwegian singers of the Pa
cifc coast Joined with the great audi
enCe I'm singing the Norwegian and
American national hymns.
The Pacific coast Sangerforbund viii
give a concert tonight i'm the natural
amphitheatre. The society has voted to
hold its next annual meeting in Eureka,
Cal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
TAFT SUMMONS BALLINGER
TO DISCUSS THE QUARREL
continued ion Paae I.

nifty to the occasion. After receiving
President Diaz on American territory,
President Taft viii cross the inter-
national bridge and return the visit
at Juarez.
Among other announcements today
was the selection Of Henry HOyt, for
mer solicitor general, as counsellor Of
the state department. The counsellor
viii deal with legal questions and will
have supervision over the negotiation
of treaties.
Secretary Knox also took up with
the president the organization of the
new far eastern bureau. Tt was stated
several days ago that Edward r. Will
liams, United States consul general at
Tientsin, China, has been selected for
work in this bureau. Today Mr.. Knox
announced that RansfOrd Stevens Mil
Ter, Jr., japanese secretary and inter
prefer Of the American legation at
Toxic, would return to the United
States to enter the new department.
Charles NJ. Pepper and NJ. II. Davis,
special agents of the department of
commerce and labor have been trans
ferred to the new bureau of trade re-
lations on the tariff in the state de-
partment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
FARMER KILLS TWO GIRLS
He Then Sets Fire to the House and
Takes His Own Life by
Hanging

Redwood Fails, Mimi, Aug. So
William Tibbetts, a wealthy farmer,
living near Delhi, killed Cecil Norton,
the 15-year-old daughter of his house
Keeper, his daughter, Dorothy lib
belts. ~ years old. set fire to his house
and then hanged himself today. lib
belts was a yvidOWoT. 20 years old. 1t
IFS believed the tragedy resulted from
an attempt 10y Tibbetts TO take Iiber-
ties with the Norton girl.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-31
HILL NOT LOCKING FOR
ANY NEW COMBINATIONS

ST. Paul AUG. Combinations and
consultations which are being made daily
i'm the west have little or no effect in this
part of the country. There are no new
combinations considered here. and all ru-
mors To the contrary are erroneous
This statement was made today by
James ]. Hill. chairman Of the board of
directors of the Great Northern. eve
have ail the connections I'm the MississiD-
pi valley we need. The Burlington takes
care of an the traffic that is now routed
By other lines" he added