davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

Mrs. smith, DO Oak Street, Petaluma
Boil and mash six potatoes: add one
we'll beaten egg. a gin OF milk and a
seasoning OF salt and pepper. Beat
until light and keep hot. Pick three
drain and press till perfectly dry. MIX
one tablespoonful OF butter with two
or -four; add a pint OF milk and stir
over the hre till II bofls- Butter a pud-
ding dish, line sides and bottom win
the mashed potatoes. add the cod to
the cream sauce and I'll IN center.
cover the top with q layer OF potato
ana oako In a hot oven to q nice brown
Serve in dish IN which it WA baked.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
Lily Salad

Mrs. William II. Armstrong, 1910
street. Eureka.
Plact shelled, hard boiled eggs In
cold salt water for one hour. Wipe
dry, cut a thin slice from large end OF
eggs. then with sharp knife. directing
stroke from small end downward. cut
whites into sections like petals OF
water lilies. Mash yolks of eggs, mix
with equal quantity grated cheese,
moisten with French dressing. add salt
and pepper. and arrange on lettuce
leaves to simulate center OF lily. ar
ranging whites for petals.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
Baked Bass
nellie A. Hogan. ESQ HaIxht Street.
Sam Francisco

Select a choice bass Weighing about
1our pounds; season with salt and pep
per and roll IN -four. Place In roast
ing pan with good slice OF butter.
three tablespoonsful Of catsup, two
tablespoonfu1S WorceSt tershire sauce.
Bake four minutes and add the fllice
or 10 cents worth OF California oysters
and little water. II necessary to make
enough gravy Ten minutes before
serving, add wine glass OF white wine
and 10 cents worth OF picked shrfnps.
Just before removing from the oven
ADD the 10 cents worth OF oysters and
let cook up once.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

pan. Set pan of gasoline In tub oon,-
gasoline is hot Immerse article sew
eral times and IL very much soiled re-
peat process with clean gasoline. Will
coma out like new
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
Southern Chill Sauce
Mrs. L. f. Stevenson, 1871 AIiIyin Street,
BerkeleY

Berkeley
Select twentyfour large ripe toma-
toes or two cans Of the best tomatoes.
Add eight red peppers, four large on
ions, four tablespoons each of salt
sugar. white mustard seed and celery
seed. two tablespoons of cinnamon.
one tablespoon Of black pepper and
one pod of garlic. Peel the tomatoes
and chop fine. Add all the ingredients
with six cups of vinegar. Cook until
thick
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
Old Fashioned Brown Bread

Miss NJ. CroGkara, 3242 Twenty-tbird
Street, San Francisco
Two and half cupfuls of sour milk
q half cupful Of New Orleans molasses
one heaping teaspoonful of soda two
cupfu1s Of cornmeal, one cupful of
graham -four and half cupful Of cur
rants; steam one hour. then place In
oven long enough to brown.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
creamed Cod in Potato Cases
Mrs. smith, $40 oak street, PstaIuma

"a most welcome and appetizlnk dish
for the Lenten season.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
In Turm ON This Page or i'm the Daily CaIl
Chicken en- Coquille

Kettle II possible. as IT gives the best
results. and serve from it at the table.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
Graham Bread

Mrs. c. b. Jennings, 15e John Street.
Oakland
One cup of New Orleans molasses.
one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in
a little water one pint OF sweet milk.
two and a half cups of graham flour
and one teaspoonful salt Bake In
moderate oven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-23
]. '. keller WILL
GO TO TOLEDO
Popular Hammond Express
Agent to Leave Nine
Year Field Of Labor.
SUCCEEDED BY GEORGE WOLF
Mr.. KeIeer's Promotion Generally
Received With Congratulations
Because Of Friendship.

John V. Keeler. the local agent for
the Wells Fargo Express company,
leaves this week for Toledo. O., where
he will take charge of the main of
fee
He will be succeeded by George
Wolf, formerly of Hammond and lat
terly of Delaware. O., where he was
the agent, will take charge Of the
Hammond office.
Mr.. Keeler will not move his family
to Toledo Immediately The news Of
his removal was received both with
pleasure and regret by the many
friends Of Mr.. Keller Mr. Keeler is
known in Hammond and is gen
orally liked by everybody. AS agent
for the Wells Fargo Express company
the public has always found him to be
an obliging and reliant official His
new position is by far more responsible
than the one in Hammond With the
increase of responsibility upon Mr.
Keller however. goes an increase OF
salary, of which his friends say he is
very deserving.
The baseball and sporting fraternity
in Hammond also realizes the loss OF q
staunch friend in Mr. Keller He is
a member of several of the prominent
lodges. including the Masonic order
and has lived in Hammond for nine
years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-23
STOCKHOLDER POINTS OUT
WHY BILL WAS INTRODUCED
Steve Fleming of Fort Wayne Is Accused of Being Sen
ator A. j. Bowsers Ally in Introduc-
tion of Bill

f. a. Kinkade of Hammond. one Of
the stockholders of the Hammond
Brewing company, today made state
ment regarding the action Of Senator
A. J. Bowser in introducing the bill to
require brewery wagons to pay $1,000
a year for operating in Indiana. He
said there is no question that this bill
is a direct slap al the Hammond Brew
ing company. for there is no other com
pany it would affect. Attorney ". J.
McAleer also believes that this is true.
The Hammond Brewing company is
to be built in West Hammond because
there is a very remote likelihood Of
that territory going dry 1t epects
to do business in both Hammond and
West Hammond The fact that the
brewery itself will be located in this
region and will not have to establish
agencies in such cities as Hammond.
East Chicago. whiting and Gary will
give the local company a tremendous
advantage over the other breweries in
Indiana
Now" said the Hammond man, ith
these facts before Us we are in a posi-
tion to lay bare the motives of Senator
Bowser in introducing his bill. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-23
CARPENTERS UNION
NOW At HOBART
Flourishing Local Is Started
Last Night by Visiting
Union Men.
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Hobart, Ind, Feb. 23.-Local No. 1899
of the United Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners of America was in
stalled here last evening at very
enthusiastic meeting of practically ev-
cry carpenter in Hobart The union
numbers twenty men and for our six
more promise TO be taken in within
the next few days It's future is most
promising. especially since the Hobart
local is composed Of a very intelligent
sober and Industrious class of men.
one of the first fruits that the Ho-
bart carpenters will reap as a result
ftheir organization is a high wage
scale and shorter hours. It is not at
all unlikely that they viii receive As
cents an hour in the near future and
work only eight hours.
The charter of the new union was
received last evening and J. T. Hewitt.
president of the Lake County District
Council, installed the lodge. ". G.
Hunter. business agent Of the District
Council, installed the officers and was
assisted by A. W. Switzerland. secre
tary and treasurer of the district coun-
ell who instructed the officers in their
various duties.
The following officers were installed:
President-Pete Sem.
Recording ecretary-William Pyatt.
Financial secretary-A. d. Weaver
Treasurer-William Scharbach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-23
BOWL !? NEVER AGAIN.
SAYS GENIAL OTTO
Hammond's City Clerk Will
Confine His Efforts to
Singing Fests.
HAS 3 SMASHED FINGERS
Sport on Local Alleys Ends in Dis
tressing Experience for Well
Known Man.

City Clerk Otto Duellxe, today decided
time and again that he would never
do as a flunky around a bowling al
leys. He is more firmly convinced of
this when he looks at A sore 4 niger
which he has on his right hand. 1t is
not known, that Mr. Duelke, ever had
any ambition to set up pins or hurry a
slow ball, but his one indiscretion on
local alleys last night to hurry a slow
ball ended in a painful accident Mr..
DueIke told the pitiful tale to TINES
reporter today:
L was bowling" said the city clerk.
looking at his bandaged finger like
boy looks at a new pair of skates. and
there were three balls in the ditch who
failed to come up. I picked up the
first one, then the second and before
picking up the third I looked to see
whether another ball was on the way,
and not seeing one, 1 tried to lift the
third ball. Just then l felt something
hit my hand and in another second my
finger felt like a pudding"
Again he gave that injured member
such a fondling look, that the reporter
was tempted to ask: Did it hurt?'
For an answer the city clerk made
pass with his left hand which would
do credit to Jimmy Clabby when he
sees Dick Fitzpatrick before him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-23
LITTLE BIRD TALKS
ABOUT MEETING
Hammond Doctors in Hague
Peace Conference En-
joy Excitement.
DISCUSSPROFESSIONALE ETHICS
Meeting Is Still Talked About In
the Inner Professional
Circles.
OISCUSSPROFESSIONlLET ETHICS

The Hammond doctors who went to
their peace conference the other day in
some secluded Hague. abused the little
dove of peace most terribly before they
were through.
Every NJ D.. who had a grievance
against any other NJ D. spatted him on
the wrist and said audibly, There.
Take That" After which they dis
cussed the weather and avoided all con-
versations about skin games" gratis"
and other shop talk.
One doctor looked out of the window
and saw a reporter passing and the
meeting nearly broke up in a riot.
professional Ethics" was the subject
under discussion and to say that the
subject was microsopically examined is
expressing it mildly.
MY, But He Got 1t Good.
One of the physicians present was
called down for sitting with his knees
crossed. 1t was some sort of breach
Of ethics that the doctor had not heard
about A physician, on the way to
the meeting, was seen looking at a
glass of water before he drank it, A
reporter, a block a way, saw him do
it and made a note of the fact. The
unfortunate doctor was called before
/ his colleagues and after being court
martialed was sentenced to write out
1 the words, professional Ethics" 100
times before leaving the meeting.
1t is understood that the nerves of
4 some Of the newer doctors are shat
! tered by being compelled to watch their
conduct so closely. Many of them are
wearing rags on their toes from hav-
| ing them stumbled against Profession
al Ethics" so frequently.
1t may not be ethical to joke about the
matter too much, but the meeting held
in Hammond is still the subject of
hushed conversations on the part of To-
cal physicians who do not believe in
the old Chinese sadage. Tread In Tred-
den Paths"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-23
ERIE CORN SPECIAL
Arrangements for Train
Will Be Announced
Soon.

The Erie railroad will run a seed
corn special over its lines beginning
March and ending March 4. Ar
rangements for the seed corn special
have been made between the Erie rail-
road and the Purdue university ex-
pertinent station. Professor @. 1.
Christie will be in charge. The exact
time when the train will arrive in the
various towns has not yet been defin-
itely fixed but will be announced later.
Through this seed-corn special an
attempt will be made to demonstrate
how the average yield Of corn can be
increased and the quality of the prod
uct improved. Everyone should ar
range to attend these lectures. They
are free.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-23
IT PLEAsEs JAMES
Theatrical Man Praises the
"Three Twins" Show.

Mr.. James Wingfeld. general man
ager of the Central States Theater
company, and Mr. Otto bunker. man
ager of the Grand. witnessed the per
formance of the Three Twins" at
Hammond last evening. After witness
ing the performance Mr.. Wingheld i'm
mediately guaranteed this company $500
to play in Michigan City. The Three
Twins company has had good houses
at most every place it has visited,
standing room was sold in Laporte
Monday night. also at Dowagiac. and
the company had capacity business at
Hammond last night--Michigan City
Dispatch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-23

should be known that Steve Fleming,
who is close to the administration, and
was the power which Senator Bowser
used in forcing the Gary bill through
the house is a Fort Wayne brewer.
He is the power in the legislature.
which represents the brewery com
bine'
1T is Fleming's desire that the ruin
Gus competition of Hammond Brew
cry in northwestern Indiana be pre-
vented. In fact. he is willing to go to
almost any length to prevent Hammond
capitalists from building big brewery
here.
Fleming wanted some one to intro
duce a bin which would at one stroke
end all possibility Of Hammond Brew
ing company competition. He was
cunning enough to take advantage Of
the anti-saloon sentiment to accom-
plish his own ends"
He, therefore, secured the assist
once of Senator A ]. Bowser. who is
known TO be an anti-saloon senator. to
introduce a bill which would put a
stop 10 the nefarfous practice of hay-
ing brewers ship booze into dry and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-23
CONGER MAKES
An PLANTATION
State Oil Inspector Says
That 4Oc Is Rate for
Small Inspections.
BED COMPANY WILL FIGHT
President George W. Locklin In
tends to Probe Discrimination
Charges to Bottom.

President George w. Locklin Of the
Enterprise Bed company is getting
new material to carry on his fight
against Standard Oil discrimination.
He has the names of several other con-
Germs IN Hammond who are being sub
jected to the same treatment as the
Enterprise Bed company.
The Indianapolis News in its treat
ment of THE TINES story on Saturday
said:
sid Conger state oil inspector. when
told today of the charges that had
been made BY the Hammond concern.
said that he would write letter at
once to Mr.. Grassele and ask for an ex-
planation as to just what fees were
charged recently for inspections made
for the Enterprise Bed company. Mr..
Grassele has not yet reported his in
spections made in February.
Mr. Conger thought. however, that
the charge made by the Enterprise
company was the result of a misappre-
hension. He said he had great conf
dence in Mr.. Grassele and had no
doubt that there was some misunder-
standing. The misunderstanding he
said. may be due to the fact that the
price for inspecting large quantities
of oil is smaller than that charged for
inspecting a few barrels The charge
for inspecting one barrel or two bar
rels is 40 cents a barrel. For the
next eight barrels the charge is 2t
cents a barrel, and for more than ter
barrels the price is 10 cents a barrel
The Standard Oil company usually
ships in large quantities. Mr.. Congel
explains. and therefore pays less. ac-
cording to law. He thinks is possibl'
that the Enterprise company has beer
buying in smaller quantities since f
has been buying from Independent
companies, and therefore the charg,
has been greater. Records in the of
fee of the oil Inspector show that a
several different times in recent month,
the Standard Oil has paid 40 cents
barrel for inspection al Hammond wher
the quantity inspected was small"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-23
RAY OF HOPE SEEN
FOR CROWN POINT
Governor in Short and Pithy Mes
sage, Says That 1t is Not Always
in the Interest of the People to
Make Litigation Easy = Thinks
Three Courts Would Delay Justice.
TINES BUREAU
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. Ex-Governor
Marshalrs veto messages delivered to
the senate yesterday on the Linton,
Gary and Hammond court bills were
unique, both in their length and in
their wording. But they have the same
effect as the dignihed, argumentive
messages that Hanly used to send in.
There was some talk last night about
trying to pass the bills over the We
toes, but it is not believed this is pos
sible The report was that Senators
Fleming and Proctor would seek to
have them passed over the vetoes and
the reason was understood to be that
trades and deals have been made by
which votes for the court bills had
been traded for votes to pass the Tom
li1sxon liquor bill and the court fellows
were calling on Fleming and Proctor
to deliver the goods again. Unless
they do, it is said, the Tomlinson bill
will suffer.
Knots Predicts More Judges.
A F. Knots Of Hammond who has
been one of the strongest supporters
of the Hammond court bill, said yes
terday, after the votes were read, that
1t was only a question of time until
Hammond will have more judges.
THE governor has vetoed the bill, .
said Knots. but he will live to see the
day when Hammond will have four or
five judges The city needs them to
transact the enormous volume of court
business there The superior court
now is disposing of an average Of two
cases a day, but five or six new ones
are being filed each day. So it car
never catch up without help. Ham
mond people came to the Legislature
in 1895 and asked for court OF limited
| jurisdiction. The legislature passed
! the bill and Governor Matthews vetoed
It, We passed It over his veto and got
| the court In 1897 we came back and
| asked that the jurisdiction of the court
| be extended. This bill passed and was
] vetoed by Governor Mount, but We
/ passed it over his veto. In 1899 W.
came again and asked that the juris
diction of the superior court be made
| coordinate with that Of the circui
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-23
ALL OF THEM
ARE CONFIDENT
Weight of Governor Is Thrown In Fa-
vor of Continuous Circuit Court at
the County Seat and Progress of
Hub Boosters Will Be Watched
With Much Interest.


Crown Point is elated over the out
come of the Hammond Gary court
fight. Whether it was by design or ac-
cident the lawyers at Crown Point
have been laying low. and have not
mixed into the fight at all thus far.
They have incurred no enmities and
their bill is now about the only one
that has survived the bitter fight that
has been going on at indianapolis for
so long.
With both the Hammond and Gary
bills vetoed and the dire necessity for
relief in Lake county so apparent the
Crown Point attorneys are now point
ing to the most simple and the easiest
solution.
Count on MarshaIl's Help.
They want a continuous circuit court
and they point to the fact that Gov
ernor Marshall. who indicated his
strength. of character by doing what
he thought was best in this matter, has
recommended that the circuit court at
Crown Point be made continuous.
With the weight of the governor
thrown into the balance there is no
doubt that the democratic house will
pass the Crown Point bill. 1t may
have the opposition of Senator Bowse1
in the senate, who represents Gary
and Gary alone, but it is believed that
its passage can be forced through that
body in spite of Senator Bowser just
as was the Hammond bill.
Meeker Explains Position.
J. Frank Meeker of Crown Point
was in Hammond today on the way tc
! Indianapolis, and 1t was he who ex.
planned in detail the position of Grown
Point. He pointed out the strategic
advantage the county seat now ha:
and is confident of victory at Indian
| apolis.
! AS soon as THE TIMES arrived il
| Crown Point bearing the news of the
| governors action in vetoing the Gary
measure, ex-senator Johanus Kopelke
John B. Peterson, Otto J. Bruce, Harold
Wheeler and II. s Barr. all preceded
]. Frank Meeker to the capital to lool
after Crown Points interests.
Many New Faces.
| In fact, when the Crown Points dele
| cation. composed of an entirely differ
ent set of Lake county lawyers thar
have yet visited the capital. arrived
nothing but lawyers in the flourish
ing cornerstone county. in northwest
srn Indiana
! The progress of the Crown Poin
boosters will be watched with tn
/ greatest of interest by the rest of tn
/ attorneys in the county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-23
LENT BEGINS TOMORROW
Ash Wednesday Begins d
Period of Forty Days
Abstinence.

Tomorrow is Ash Wednesday. th1
opening day OF Lent. Cards and dances
will not be Of daily order any more and
where these entertainments are given
just the same. they are not proclaimed
from the house tops.
The rules and regulations for the OBJ
servance Of Lent were read in the Cath
oltc church last Sunday at which it was
announced that Ash Wednesday would
be observed with high mass. Wednes-
nesday and Friday night Lental serv-
ices will also be held in both All Saints
and St Joseph's church during the for
" days of abstience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-23
FRED HEINTz IS
TO WE'D TO-DAY
Hammond Young Man Mar
ries South Chicago Belle
at County Seat.
INTERESTED IN MANY VENTURES
Well-Known Athlete Forsakes Bache-
lordom for Ranks of
Benedicts.

Frederick L. Heintz, one of the we'll
known young men of this city, the
heir apparent of the Heintz estate in
this city, which is worth approximately
$4,000, was married in Crown Point to-
day to Miss Laura Gould of South, Chi
cago. one of the prettiest brides of the
season.
Mr.. Heintz and Miss Gould went to
Crown Point at 1895 on the Erie and
before this paper goes to press they
will have been blissfully married and
will be on their way back to this city.
WeiI-Knovn in Lake County.
Fred Heintz has resided with his
grandparents in this city practically all
of his life. He went to the public
schools for while and then went to
Wabash college where he attended for
a number of years.
Previous to that he was an attendant
at Culver Military academy at Lake
Maxinkuckee. Ind, and afterward at
tended the Indiana College of Law at
Indianapolis. He never graduated. He
afterwards attended the State univers-
ity at Bloomington.
Since leaving school at Butler coll
lege, Mr.. Heintz has been interested in
many business ventures in this city.
He was promoter of several skating
rinks, one of which he took to Tampa
Fla, and was one of the first portable
rinks in the country. He was after
wards connected with the real estate
Office of Joseph o. Morris and made
many sales for him.
Recently Mr.. Heintz has been the
manager of the Lewis rink at East
Chicago. In this capacity he has made
good and has made the rink a success
Very little is known of his bride, ex.
cept that she is from South Chicagc
where she is very well known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-23
INTO CASES
Superior Court Judge Be
gins Delayed Work of
Docket Cleaning.

Judge Virgil S. Reiter of the Lake
superior court plunged into the delayed
work of clearing up the docket with
renewed vigor this morning. There
were a large number of attorneys in
town, and Judge Reiter went over last
Tuesdays docket today. skipping a
week.
The three cases Of Long VS.. Parker
went over until next week. The case
of Sazarck VS.. Sazarck was dismissed
The case Of Ferguson VS.. Devora was
dismissed. Judge Reiter spent large
part of the morning going through the
court calendar, and it is expected that
the wheels of justice win be grinding
as steadily as ever in a few days.