davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26

There is more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced 1t local disease and pre-
seribed local remedies, and by con
stantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurabIe
Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market II
Is taken internally in doses from Ia
drops to a teaspoonfuL It acts direct
" on the blood and mucous Surfaces
or the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: f. J. CHIMNEY & CO., To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constf-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
FALSE PRETENSES
rs THE CHARGE

Charles snaff. % years old, of Gary.
was arrested yesterday by the Gary po-
lice on the charge of having passed
worthless paper as money. The com
planning witness was the Orphans Can
dy Kitchen. from whom he secured 50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
ANOTHER FURNACE

Blast furnace No. 10 will be blown
either late this afternoon or early to-
morrow morning. When blown it will
be the third one which has been put in
operation and it is thought that from
200 to 500 additional men will be put
to work. The open hearth furnace will
be put in operation soon, too.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
LOOKING ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE

ter, two years older. were contending
as to which of their two grandpas was
the taller. Agnes declared that Grand
pa r. was the taller, and her sister
was quite positive that Grandpa F. had
the greater height Finally little Ag-
nes decided the difference by remark
ing very emphatically: Well you NAV
think as you please. but 1 know that
Grandpa r is taller for he has grown
clear through his hair, and Grandpa
F. has not"-Delineator
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
PARRY GETS CONTRACT

Contractor W II. +. Parry of Gary
secured the contract for the furnishing
of the brick facing for the Given block,
which is to be built in East Chicago.
Eric Lund Of Hammond was awarded
the contract for the construction of the
entire building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
Considerable CuIprit.

No. said the candid kleptomaniac;
when I'm arrested for pilfering 1
never give my real name. 1t would com
promise too many people"
Indeed; and what is your name?"
inquired the magistrate
John Smith. "-Philadelphia Inquirer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
New Use for the Hyphen.

school teacher was explaining the
use Of the hyphen to the children.
Why do we put a hyphen in bird
cage'?" she asked. One small boy raised
his hand. He was told to give his an
swer. It's fer the bird to set on" he
said-Wyoming Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
Division of Mans Work,
GETTING Near It.

Freshly" Professor, is 1t ever DOS
sfble to take the greater from the
less?" There is a pretty close APP
proach to it when the conceit is saken
out of freshman. Jewish Ledger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
COURT BUBBLE BURSTS
The East Chicago Council
manic Body Takes no
Action.
Especial to THE TIMES. )

East Chicago. Ind, Jan. &c. =
Whizzzz-ff! Zip! It's only the bursting
of the East Chicago superior court
bubble, for the plan that promised
according to local attorneys. to take
the new Judiciary away from Gary.
failed to bring any results The neces-
sary resolutions and house bills were
not even prepared and presented to the
council last evening. Whether the
project is dead one, or whether #
viii be presented "a later date is not
known, but indications are that East
chicago attorneys will stick with Ham
mond in their fight for an additional
judge just as long as possible. Should
they see that there is no possible way
OF inducing the Legislature to give
either Gary or Hammond what thew
want, East Chicago may then step in
and grab the whole show"
The councilmanic meeting last night
was short one, and its work of a
very routine nature. In fact. the mem
bers adjourned in about an hour with
out discussing any topics of live in
terest other than the covering of an
for salaries and warrants
Division of Mans Work.
The intellectual man of 40 is the
worlds greatest asset as far as work
is concerned. though the discoveries
which have advanced the world are all
made before that age The planting
is done before 20. the crop grows
from 20 to 40. and the golden harvest
Is from 40 to so, occasionally until 70
Army and Navy Life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
The PhlIosonhsr OF EoIIu

"A nero" says the Philosopher of
Folly, IS man who does something
on the spur of the moment that he
wouldn't do if he had time to sit down
and think it over"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26

Enemies of the Rubber Tire.
Light, heat and oil are the worst
enemies of the rubber tire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26

III you can truthfuIfy say that THE
TIMES LIZ q good newspaper, pIease say
e 20 friend and get him to subscribe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26

ADVERTISING MAKES MANY FHs-
POSSIBLE THINGS POSSIBLE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26

Have you heard the news? Booths
Laxative Pills wake up a lazy liver and
cure constipation. Gentle. sure. harm
less. and most satisfying. 25 cents
at Summers Pharmacy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
Interpreting Bald Facts.

Little Agnes. aged six. and her sis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-26
Bad Stomach
Many In Hammond Are Being Thor
oughly Purified by MI-O-NA, the
Guaranteed Cure for Indigestion.

II reports are authentic, people Of
Hammond who suffer from dyspepsia
and other stomach troubles are getting
tired of taking preparations containing
pepsin, because pepsin simply digests
the food artifoially. Pepsin relieves. IL
never cures--the principle is wrong. the
cart is befort the horse
And remember. pepsin only digests
animal food; It has no effect on starchy
food. such as potatoes. rice, oatmeal.
bread, etc
There is just one way co cure dyspep
STA and stomach disorders. trivial or Sc
erious, and that is first to cleanse and
purify the stomach and bowels. and to
tone up and put energy into the stom
ach walls, so that they will be able ia
properly mix the food with the natural
digestive juices OF the stomach.
That is just what Ri-o-na tablets do.
They quickly arouse the stomach from
its inaction, and in a few DAYS 1t is
able to do its work easily and without
exertion. There will be no more sour
stomach. fermentation of food. dizziness.
sick headache. belching of gas specks
before the eyes or four breath.
Mi-o-na only costs so cents a large
box and is guaranteed by Summers,
pharmacy to cure dyspepsia, sea or car
sickness, vomiting of pregnancy. and
stomach sickness resulting from over
indulgence of the night before or
money back. Mi-o-na is sold In every
town IN America.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
OBITUARY.
JAMES o, SMITH,

stamford Conn. Sept. 2.-After short illness
James D. Smith a member Of the New York Stock
Exchange and former commodore Of the New York
Yacht Club, died from kidney trouble at his home
here to-day He born at Exeter. n. H., in 1923,
and after going TO New York entered the banking
firm of Jamison Smith & Cotting, which later
changed its name TO James D. Smith & Co. He be
came member OF the Stock Exchange, was its
president in 1888 and 1856 and active in Wall
Street affairs until his last illness
He Joined the New York Yacht Club In 1873 and
was fits commodore in 1889. For twelve years he
chairman of the Americas Cup Committee, He
had been the owner of several wellknown yachts.
and at the time of his death owned the Viking. on
which he took part in the last New York Yacht
Club cruise.
1881 he was a member Of the Connecticut Gen
eral Assembly and in 1882 appointed State
Treasurer. to f out unexpired term. During
his service Treasurer he refunded the state debt
Of $4,000. He Councilman at-Large in STAN
ford. and a member of the Union League tho
Colonial Club and the Players of New York He
leaves one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
COR. JOHNSON'S CAREER.
Ho1C Son of Sucdish Immigrant
Rose to Posrer IN Politics.

Governor John \ Johnson had long been consid-
cred one of the strongest possibilities for the Dem
ccratic nomination for the Presidency.
one day Just after his election as Governor weary
with the campaign and anxious from the
long strain of appearing before the public he was
on q railroad train bound for ST Paul. No one rec
ognzed the Governor-elect An old woman ap-
pealed TO him to help her off the St Paul
He arose with the utmost solcitude. and aided the
old woman with her dozen or more bundles She
then gave him her trunk check and. although IL
delayed him he felt bound TO see her through
Is this your trunk" asked the bagga geman.
Yes" replied Mr. Johnson.
You will have 10 wait and have it inspected
said official. 1T is from a foreign port" The
Governor-elect acquiesced readily enough without
mention of his identity but that moment friends
who had called 10 meet him came up and explained
the situation. The, trunk was released and the old
woman remarked when she learned that her escort
was the Governor:
He bay nice Az Governor i'm America
must have lot o trouble looking after the lug
gage O. immigrants from the old country
And that is what the voters Of Republican Min
neSota thought when they gave him. a Democrat
:, plurality Of over ION the day in which
Mr Roosevelt carried the state by 16 AA Incident
ally he was the youngest Governor Minnesota ever
had and the third Democrat to hold tho Office in
the half century Of that states history Two years
1ater they gave him u plurality of 72.0n
That little incident of the immigrant woman
thoroughly characteristic. His intense humanity
and genuinely democratic spirit went tdf 70 RAISE
the son OF a Swedish immigrant in six years from
obscure country edtorship 20 the goVernOrship and
whom little later the entire American public we're
watching as a possible candidate Tor the Presidency
of the nation. Add TO those qualities shrewd sense
sturdy honesty and unusual power OF rugged
oratory and one has the secrets OF his success.
LEFT SCHOOL AT TWELVE YEARS.
The main incidents of his brief but brilliant
re.r can be told IN a few lines. He was the son
Of Gustav aud Caroline Haden johnson. born at
81 Peter. Mimi. in 1861. He left school twelve
to support his family. After working as printer 3
devil" drug clerk timekeepeT Tor railroad
tractors and other make shift capacities ne OBJ
tanned an interest Ia The ST. Peter Herald and
becarle IL editor He for the Senate in 1894
and was defeated, but elected in 1875 and
served terms In the Senate he obtained the
massage OF the gross earnings TAX Law. making
railroads pay e rs per cent more tazss He served
an iae Iatonai guard seven years becoming. cap
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

coopar, Janet Beeeher. Adelaide ManoIs and Grace
Cioodal will have leading parts
Wednesday metInees begin at the Garrick to-
day, and az ths Empire, where John Drew is
playing. next week.
Charles Riehman in The Revelers" will play at
the Torkville next week.
Kyrle BelIew will play the leading part In Alfred
Sutros play The Builder of Bridges" He will
appear first at the Majestic Theatre, Utica, Sep
tember 30.
Otis Skinner will open his season at Rochester on
October In new comedy by Booth Harrington
and Harry Leon Wilson, called Your Humble
Servant"
Blanche Ring will give the first public perform
nnce of The Yankee Girl at the Savoy Theatre.
Atlantic CITY. tomorrow night She will appear in
this city later.
An American Widow playing at the Hud-
son. with Grace Filkins in the title part will he
succeeded October by Martha Morton's new
Russian play, "On the Eve
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
HEBREW NURsBRY's NEW HOME.
Has outgrown It's Old Quarters and Can Care
for Many Little Ones

Thirty little white enamelled bedsteads, with high
rails around them and brand new mattresses, have
been installed the second floor of an old-fasl-
ioned three story tenement house AT No. 262 Henry
street, which after thorough overha auing was
opened last night the Hebrew Day Nursery OF
New York The institution organized in 1906.
II had outgrown its old quarters. al No. &04 Madi-
son street a hundred orphan children a
day were taken of. The new house, which has
seventeen rooms. including. playroom and bath
rooms viii accommodate two hundred and fifty
children a day.
The mothers guardians leave their littlo
charges at O'Clock in the morning, when they 20
. work and take them back when they return at
night While they gone Mrs. Samuel Fried
man. the matrOn, and Mrs. Rosa Friedman, tho
teacher. look after the material and intellectual
Of the youngsters. There a directors
NEE ting last night at the headquarters and Il
was largely attended. Mrs. Eta Fine presided.
This home for the children was obtained
through the donation OF 5000 by the members.
There are auxiliaries that contribute to the sup
port of the institution. They include the Young
Mems Circle, the Young Ladies' Auxiliary. the
Young Ladies' League. the Young Mems Auxiliary
and the Young Ladies' Auxiliary of West Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

MAJOR S. s. FARWELI4, a Civil War veteran
and former member Of Congress. died AT his home
in Monticello, Iowa, yesterday.
MRS. FRANCIS n. BRIXEY. wife of W. f.
Brixey. died her home at Seymour. Conn. on
Monday, from typhoid fsver. She born at
Seymour. Conn, on July q, 1856. Besides her hus-
band Mrs, BriXey leaves four older sisters and
three sons. The funeral will be held at the BriX-
ey residence at Seymour. Conn. at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Carriages will meet the New
York. New Haven Hartford train leaving the
Grand Central Station at 1902 m. upon arrival
AT Seymour
EX-JUDGE J. T. O'NEAL. of the leading
lawyers Of Louisville, died in that city yesterday.
MRS GEORGIE r. HART. widow of Joseph NJ.
Hart died yesterday at her home. No. 50 East 5+th
street. Although she had been III for time
her death was unexpected. While at NarraEansett
Pier five weeks ago Mrs. Hart stumbled over rug,
receiving internal injuries which We're the cause Of
her death. She interested in charitable work
and connected with the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest TIE funeral Will be held to-mol-
At
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OftcIaI Record and FOreesst.-Wsshinzton sept n.
The tropical continued s NOV annsat north
ward along tho Mississippi Valley being central touf4rt
over Illinois The Western disturbances are now rerznz
with this storm predicted night Heavy rains ara
severe squalls have prevailed the and middle
states and scattered showers occurred IN the Rocky
Mountain region and the slope while partly
cloudy weather has continued north and uiddi.
Atlantic States and the lower region rbs tempsra-
ture has fallen from the plateau region saStusrs
as far the upper Iakes.
The winds along the New F,nrlsrd oo7ss Mil bs n-i.k
east TO southeast; middle Atlantic 10
soh south Atlantic 70 south~ssf
lt coast moderate s0utherly the lower
~ hSn southeTy shifting 20 northwest Wednesday
uppe sses brisk variable winds. with sTuziis shifting
." hriss and high northwest
The storm will ward across the Great
Lakes rNsen and Valley causing showers as1S
squalls in those sections The shoWery conditions
"Wednesday. ud TNIrsd4v srorr, ra<xa-
the Atlantic cooler weather will
sections and rise temperature in the eastern sections
day.
Steamers departing Wednesday European ports viii
weather. to the Grand Banks
Forecast for special UocaIitirs-Fov MarvIaud p.1.
ware and District ct Columbia showers ~ dsy and Thurs
cav warmer to-day; brisk southeast south winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania showers today probably
THURSDAY, today: brisk south
For New Jersey showers today ana Thursdsv: brsk
south winds
For New England and Eastern New York Increasing
elo1diness with showers TO-DAY on THURSDAY :
warmer TO-DAY; brisk east to south winds.
For Western Pennsylvan and Western New YeTk.
and high south winds shifting TO northwest Ws5nss
dsy night
OficiaI Rerord--Tbs following ofrciaI recora
from Weather shows the changes tenn
parsture for the teutyfour hours IN comparson
with the corresponding Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

sehools and was graduated from Gustavus
'puus college at st. Peter. a clergyman
soon after graduation he abandoned church work
,'nu STUDIED law building up a large practice He
RS 'eeh interested IN politics many years and
mas Worked hard for the Of the Republican
go. re was at ono time clerk os the United
States Circuit and District courts and later was
unteo states Commissioner for the District Of
N''l'esota In 1909 and ieO5 he was elected to the
S'a'e senate lie was elected Lieutenant Coy
ernor IN 1906 and reelected In 1908
Mr. Eberharts name originally was AdoIph
Olson In Mankato Nfinn where he scrnsrIv lived
mere were several Adolph olsons resulting in much
CONFUSION OF identity. so when he was married he
asked tne court to permit him to take the name Of
ms wife. and the petition was granted
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
- - .INcnNsrANT GEORGE.
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Frank Daniels will play The Belle Of Brittany
This season.
AIule. Nazimoya has begun rehearsals of hc%
play Iy Brandon lyman entitled The Passion
Flower" The date Of the first perfounance has
not yet been determined.
The whitney Opera Company announces that
on account OF the strain occasoned by singing
The music Of The Chocolate Soldier and ihe
extra matinee Friday there will be matinee
:o-day ot the Lyric Theatre
sam Bernard viii be Al the Casino beginning DeAt
veeb 70 The Girl and me Wizard"
Tne-e wll ~ special matinee a. the Astor on
Friday % this week Dir Hodge ts SIN playing
there II The Man frem Home
TIE TntTrse divorce play ~ Thompson
BuclsnlE rif nave is nrst pressntafion fo-nisht
e. tbs 5..a. gssa scott arthur 2 ron. sc0tt
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
MEET TO AID WIDOWED MOTHERS
Speakers Urge Contributions to Support Rs
Gently Formed Association.

meeting 70 raise funds for the support o< III.
Widowed Mothers Association, which was orzan-
lied IN Nav Of this year. was held last night at
Clinton Hall. No. 151 Clinton street Tn. nra~siax
was called to order by Mrs. Maurfcs Fishberx
member Of the board % managers of the orSanfra-
tion. and addresses were made BY ConSressrnar
". $ Benuet Arthur Brisbane G. Sellkovitch th.
Rev Or Harris MasIiansky and others
Congressman Bennett described the conditions n.
found among the Jews in Rumania and Russia
during his recent trip abroad and said he thought
there was great need in this country for an or
ganizaton such the Widowed Mothers Associs-
ton
Mr. Brisbane cOmplimented the founders OF the
new movement and contrasted II with tho. existing
charlty organizations which. when rendering a.
SistanCe To neeJy mothers almost invariably sspa-
rated the mother and children
II is the aim OF the association 70 secur. twenty
thousand members by October l. Many new sd-
horenrs were gained at last nights meeting
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
BISHOP M'CLosKEY's FUNERAL.
Oldest Prelate Is Buried "out in the Sun
light as He Desired.

Louisville, Sept. H.-The funeral William
George McCloskey, late Roman Catholic Bishop of
Louisville, the oldest prelate in the United States,
who died Friday last, held to-day at the
Cathedral Of the Assumption, the scene for many
years of his active duties churchman.
Solemn pontifcal mass vas celebrated by the
Most Rev Henry Moeller, Archbishop of Cincin-
natl. The Right Rev Denis o O'Donoghue. auxiliary
bishop of indianapolis delivered the funeral ser
II suggested 20 Bishop NIcCloskey long
time ago that he be buried under the altar of the
Cathedral of the Assumption, where two of his
distinguished predecessors rest.
NO" his reply. Bury me out in the sun
light
Accordingly after to-day's services, his body vas
taken by special train 10 Nazareth, Ky, and buried
beside that Of a brother.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
DEMOCRATS GREATEST ASSET.
So the Bishop of Wall Street Calls Gov
amor Johnson in Talk to Young Men.


The Rev William Wilkinson pastor or the wan
street. Congregation in his talk yesterday 70 a
r.rre crowd OF young men in front OF the New
vi, stock Exchange. took occasion to refer 70
Tho life of Governor Johnson Of Minnesota. N''
Wilkinson before coming 70 New YORK. was l''
,,r,, vears chaplain OF the Minnesota State Legs
,.,,ro and in that way he became intimately ac-
r,,,ainted with the Governor. He said:
-rh, ,rotber Of Governor Johnson was q washer
-,,,sp THAT was no disgrace, but u simply
49,, ,be conditions under which the early part
- bis life was spent Young men, ~ Is an nouor
OF ms 9 rissn from a low 10 a high rank, but it
=; - - w disgrdce To tail from a high To lowly posi-
ton -. -L5rs-s FOR I,ts v,otbcr
vx>,tI, doing that ne realized there was chance
u, America for bloCkheads or fools He went I"
s.booI and worked his own way. Finally ne ne
ce,CS an editor and everybody that knew Johnson
1 Eat time knew that he going To be pow
arf,II man because Of the remarkable dlhgence
,Irase and honesty he displayed and FOR the taith
which ne had N himself ,,,, .
n IN this country must have 3Ohttcal parties,
ft Is a good thing To have such men as cleveland,
70 have such Johnson and to have such
it's good for TO have Mckinney or our dear
old friend Teddy" who hlled the place pretty
we'll II we must have parties, We want 10 have
the hest; and / would rather trust thlS great nst-
tiOn in the hands of Oi thaI lSpe thal khaveS
a05 ,,rGcrtrDuIors unru with long pOcketbOukS
paLIe digent fearless and honest men, and IN
fObY,,.on We're all those qualities Ills
Isatb has bsen q great loss To the Nmocratic
"srty 70 tr that PARTY there was no bigger man
ana I say that mindful ~ the fact that Gry an Is
stiH member ~ "
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
NEXT WEEK AT THE MANHATTAN.

Charpentiers Louise with Mines. Baron and
Duchene end Messrs DuffsUlt and Beck, will he
sung the Manhattan Opera House on Monday
evening and Saturday afternoon Of next week. IL
Trovatore." with Mines. Grippon and D'Avarez
aud Messrs. Zerola and Pignataro, will be the bill
Tuesday night, and Carmen, with Nine.
Sylvia, Wednesday evening. ON Wednesday
evening Zeroa Will again appear in Aida and
on Friday night Ciounod's Faust will be sung,
with Nine. sylvia as Marguerite Duffault as Faust,
Lsskin as MephiStopees and Beck VaIentin.
"Csvalleria Rusticana' and "Pagacci will he the
double bill on Saturday night Mr., Zerols will be
the Canio in Leoncavallo's opera.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT RETURNS.
Actress Brings in Many Trunks of Household
Goods from England.

Miss Maxine Elliott. the actress. after a long
vacation at London and Marenbad, arrived here
yesterday with nearly two dozen trunks the
North German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm II. As
she has London house. she fancied il would be
proper TO bring in household goods free of duty.
and without declaring them. She explained there
were many things in her trunks that she had de-
clared which she expected to pay duty. and that
some were household goods brought from her
home in London. The only difficulty she had with
the customs officials a long wait the pier.
and the incident, like most of the plays in which
the actress has appeared. "ended happily
Miss Elliott said she had been honored with in
vitations from the King of England, whom she
considered a most charming man. and kindly dis
posed toward Americans. She will appear in her
old play. THE Chaperone. the road, until the
first of next year. when she will return New York
produce her play, Deborah of Todds,"