davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10
FOR STOMACH AGONY
Ask the c. D. Smith Drug Company
About Mi-o-na, 1t Gives Relief
in Five Minutes.


They will tell you that they guar
Iantee Mi-o-na to relieve promptly and
cure permanently all diseases OF the
stomach and indigestion. or they will
lreturn your money
Have you gas on stomach?
One Mi-o-na tablet and the misery
/ is ended.
Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous
Mi-o-na tablets will put YOU right
in day; give relief in 10 minutes.
Now, dear reader, don't go on suf-
fering with stomach trouble. Be fair
to yourself; throw aside prejudice
and try Mi-o-na. 1t is a great doc
| tors prescription. No doctor ever
wrote a better one.
And money back from the c. ID.
Smith Drug Company If you don't say
Mi-o-na is worth its weight in gold.
Sold by leading druggists everywhere
but in Grand Junction by the C. ID.
Smith Drug Company for so cents a
| large box. Test sample free from
Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, \. Y,
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson says
Pains and distress in my stomach
and general stomach complaint was
entirely cured for me by the use OF
two boxes of Mi-o-na, and l have no
hesitation in recommending its use. "
sos Pearl St, Ypsilanti, Mich, De-
Cember 19, 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10
Lspeeial to The Sentinel. ]

Washington, Dec. 10. - United
States Census Director Durand today
issued statement defining the quail
ifications, duties and compensation
of census enumerators.
He states that one of the duties
imposed upon the supervisors by the
census act is the designation of suit
able persons to be employed. with the
consent of the director of the cen
sus, as enumerators within their re-
spective districts. 1t is further pro-
,vided that such persons shall be Sc
lected solely with view to fitness,
and without reference to their polit-
fcal party Affiliations.
THE census act provides that the
Enumeration of population and agri-
culture shall begin on April Is, $40,
and that each enumerator shall com
plete the work required in his dis
trict within 80 days in the case of
tVral districts and small towns. and
nttin two weeks In the case of any
Incorporated city. town, village or
Nrough which had 5000 Inhabitants
more under the census of 1900.
STt is desirable, where possible,
1t the enumerator shall live in the
yrict he is to canvass. He should
familiar with its territory and the
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
is experimenting with several forms
of block signals and safety devices,
the most satisfactory of which it pro-
poses to install on it's lines west of
Denver 1t is probable that the first
practical working test will be made
between Denver and Colorado
Springs A brand new invention by
an Eastern man is finding consider
able favor with the heads of depart
ments at this time, but nothing has
been settled upon. Beyond the dou-
BILE tracking of the line for Is miles
west of Pueblo. and removal of the
general superintendent office to
Pueblo. no matters of improvement
have been decided upon by the man
agement as yet
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

G. & M. Auction Co.'S auction sale
of bankrupt stock of goods also some
furniture Saturday, Dec. II. 2 p. m.
at 544 Colorado avenue. Sale in
side.--J. NJ. Graham, Auctioneer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10
NEW OFFICERS
WERE ELECTED
After Ten Years of Faithful Service
S. R. Vols Declines Reelection
as Clerk of Modern Woodmen
at Meeting Last Night.
LODGE INPRoSPERoUs CONDITION

Last night at u largely attend
ed meeting of the members Of
Grand junction Camp, No. sDi-
Modern Woodmen of America
one of the oldest fraternal or
ganizations in the city, new Of
ficerS were elected and other
business given attention.
S. r. Vols. who for the past ten
years or ever since the institution OF
the local camp has held the office of
clerk and has faithfully discharged
the duties of this office, declined To
be a candidate for reelection at the
meeting last night although he would
have had no opposition. Mr.. E. b
Lutes. one of the best known mem
bers of the Camp was elected to sue
ceed Mr. Voils and he is certain tn
prove a most satisfactory clerk.
The following is the complete list
of the new officers.
\. II. Kicker. V. c.
c. w. Gray, w. A.
O. l.. Miller, Banker.
+. b. Lutes. Clerk.
l.. Hatch, Escort.
5. II. Carter, Watchman.
j o. Aveline. Sentry.
N A. Glasco. Manager, 3 years.
c. S. Harris. Manager. years.
DR. C. II. Reed Physician.
DR. A. X. Helgeson. Physician.
Or. II. r. Palmer, Physician.
The Camp is in a most prosperous
condition The membership is very
large.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10
HARRY BURNETT
GOOD BOOSTER

Harry Burnett, of this city,
the popular hotel man and own
cr of the st. Regis in Grand
junction and the Hotel Glen
wood in Glenwood Springs, never
lets an opportunity pass to boost
this city. This week MIR. Bur
nett is in Denver attending the
sessions of the Rocky Mountain
Hotel Mems Association. He il
first vice president of the big or
ganiZation. over 125 leading
Colorado hotel men are attend.
ing the sessions at the Albany
Hotel in Denver. In yesterdays
Denver News in connection with
u big story of the meeting there
appeared "A handsome picture of
Mr.. Burnett. In part the article.
said:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

When the session is opened there
will be assembled i25 of the most
enthusiastic and energetic boosters
in the state Heading the list of out
of-town bonifaces is Harry Burnett
first vice president of the organiZa-
tion, formerly owner of the National
hotel at Cripple Greek, present own
er and manager of the ST. Regis hotel
at Grand Junction. which he built
five years ago; the Glenwood, Glen
wood Springs, recently purchased; /;
to say nothing of the Denton hotel at
Salida, for which he is now negotiat-
ing. and a fourth hotel at Montrose.
now in process of construction.
II put in most of my time in Grand
Junction" he said, and | want to
tell the public that Grand Junction is
the third largest city in the state, and
within ten years | predict II Will be
the second Three million dollars
worth of fruit was shipped out of that
town this season, and there are still
125 acres from which fruit has not
yet been picked The most serious
drawback is the freight rate ques-
ton"
Burnett was five days in making
the trip to Denver from Grand juno
tion, stopping at Canon City, Glen
wood Springs. Pueblo and other
towns to tell of the great resources
of his town.
At present Burnett is after the
railroads, trying to get $40 round
trip rate to Grand Junction for the
spring outing of the hotel and news
paper men, when he will furnish
them three days entertainment
gratis
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

Sentinel want ads pring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10
IN the pub

III the pub
We sufficient
IKE it worth
It is due the (
of compiling
ID for a year
/, the state ia
prevailed In
hter we really
elections taken
presents to the
all his other
st DR.. Cook and
Y knows. This
ure astronomical
ole is enough to
favorable to the
knock-down by
ttorney resignin'
promised it. ID
,orary. However
ctive than 1t use
osition should hay
courts and who hf
Bucklin seems
ney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-12
PASSES
AWAY THIS MORNING
Ludwig Buse, Aged 80
Years, Dies in His
Rocking Chair.
DECEDENT MUCH REPEC1El
At Time of His Death Aged Man
Had Just Said, "0h, I Am
Feeling Fine"

Ludwig Buse. so years old, one of the
poneers of Tolleston, died suddenly this
morning at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. George A. Jarnecke, near Saxony.
Death came at 9:20. shortly after the
aged man had told his invalid wife in
answer to question from her about
his health he said he was feeling fine.
He sat in the rocking chair at the
time of his death and dozed away, and
the approach of death In the home was
hardly noticed. Yesterday the old man
enjoyed a buggy ride to Tolleston, near
where he owns the Buse farm, which is
known for many miles around.
Mr.. Buse had been a farmer prac-
tically all of his life, and lived for
many years in Tolleston and the sur
rounding country.
He and his family were respected by
everyone and, although Mr.. Buse lived
to ripe old age his death Is never
theless sincerely regretted by many.
Especially much sympathy Is expressed
for his invalid wife, who was always
so anxious about his well being and
whose last question even to him was
about his health.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been definitely made, but it is thought
that in all probability burial will take
place next Tuesday at Tolleston ceme-
terry. Mrs. Buse, the surviving wife, is
IA years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-12
DAMAGE SUIT
IS DEFAULTED
Andrew Makowski Decides
That He Doesn't Want
Conkey Money.
CASE IS NOW OUT OF COURT
Hammond Man Disappears and Suit
In LaPorte Superior Court
Is Ended.

Owing to the fact that Andrew Ma
kowski did not care to go any farther
in his effort to secure $4,000 damages
he alleges is due him for injuries he
received while in the employ of the
W. B. Conkey company. his attorneys,
Crumpacker and Moran, permitted him
to be defaulted in the Laporte superior
court at Michigan City.
Crumpacker and Moran brought the
suit, but since the fling of the com
plant the firm dissolved. Mr.. Crum-
packer having this particular case in
hand Later his client left Hammond
and 1t is understood is now in Idaho
or some other state in that section
of the country. BY his failure to be
present to push his case, it is taken
that he is but little interested and does
not consider the case worth coming
back to fight.
The injuries for which he sought to
recover were received Sept as, 1906. He
was operating a machine in the bind
cry department and through the alleged
negligence of the company his fingers
were caught in the machinery and part
Of the members were lost.
The company was represented by
Attorney WINERY OF Hammond and he
appeared in court this morning and
after awaiting an hour for the other
side to appear, he defaulted the plaintiff
and the case was dismissed for want
of prosecution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-12
R|CKETS AUTO
CAUSES ACCIDENT
Automobile Owned by Rela-
tive of Hammond Man
Causes Injury.

In speaking of an auto accident which
was due to the driver of an auto owned
by President Ricketts, of the Ricketts,
Auto company, a brother of Thomas
Ricketts, of Hammond, the South Bend
Times says:
While crossing to the south side Of
Washington street in front of the Mayr
jewelry store about 10 o'clock this
morning, Joseph Mikolajewski. a Polish
mail collector employed in the down
town district, was struck and severely
injured by Ricketts," automobile
which was being tested from the Rick
etts factory. He was knocked to the
street. and, 1t is said, one of the front
wheels of the machine passed over his
body at his chest.
THE injured man was removed to
the Milton drug store. where DR.. c.
E. Hansell made an examination, find
ing some bruises on the upper part OF
the chest and some internal injuries
Bandages were applied to the injured
parts and after a further examination
for injuries which can only be deter
mined in time. Dr. Hansell ordered
his removal to his home at 1106 Napier
street. Postmaster Crabill accompanied
him home The removal was made in
the city ambulance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-12
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
IS LAST SUGGESTION
Indianapolis Dispatch Intimates That
F. R. Schaaf, of Lake County,
Would Be Acceptable and Ills
Name Is Being Given Some Con-
sideration.

Overtures are being made TO F. r
Schaaf of Hammond by the down-state
politicians to accept tho Craftsmanship
of the republican party. Mr.. Sehaaf's
record in Lake county has opened the
eyes of the politicians to him In
speaking of the craftsmanship an In
dianapolis dispatch says:
According to arrangements made by
the republicans during the session of
the legislature a meeting of the re-
publican state committee will be called
some time within the next thirty days,
when a state chairman to succeed
James P. Goodrich will be chosen TO fill
out the unexpired term. ending in 1910.
THE preliminary plans for the meet
ing. it is understood. provide for the
election of Winfield T. Durbin to the
place. Harry S. New. IT is said, is also
talked of for the place. although he is
reported as not being at all anxious
to assume the chair. Durbin. on the
other banss II is ssid, has~sign .ead = Is.
Willingness to I'll out the unexpffed'
term, and has said that he is willing to
shape up the preliminary affairs for
the state campaign of 1910. Charles
F. Remy. formerly clerk of the su-
preme court, also has been mentioned
for the place.
Mr. Goodrich decided, soon after the
last election. that he would not seek
to remain at the head of the state COM
mittee. He has held the position for a
number OF years. Now, however. busi-
ness demands his attention. He is re-
ceiver for the c., c. & L. road, and
manages to keep busy without giving
any attention to politics.
'It is realized by the republican Lead
ers, it is said, that the new material
for the Craftsmanship must be used this
time and for this reason 1t has been
suggested by some that man should
be selected who has not been particu-
larly active heretofore in the state or
ganization. The suggestion has been
made that it would be well to select
some county chairman who has made
a good record as an organizer in his
home county and yet has never been
connected with the state organization
prominently enough to weaken his po-
sition with the public. All of these
things and probably the defeat last fall
Will be thrashed out at the meeting OF
the republican committeeman. 1t is ex-
pected that the call for the meeting
will be issued soon"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-12
RIVAL PROMOTERS BUSY
Grown Point Men Bump In
to Another Interurban
Proposition.
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

Crown Point. Ind, March 12-The
latest movement in interurban circles
developed yesterday when a crowd OF
farmers, interested In developing the
east route or right of way. from Crown
Point to Gary, held a meeting in Crown
Point for the purpose Of considering
means whereby the right of way. II
procured, will be utilized. The meet
ing was well attended by those inter
ested. but very little information leaked
out as to the results of their delibera-
tions. 1t is hinted. however, that the
Gavit interests at Gary are interested
in that route as a probable southern
outlet for their Broadway line and
may extend their road to Crown Point.
Things are looming up big in the street
car question and Crown Point, mayhap
Will have the pleasure of witnessing
two rival concerns in a mad rush to get
the controlling business between the
two towns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-12
SHRINERS LEAVE
FOR INDIANAPOLIS
Corner Stone Laying of
Temple at Capital At
tracts Big Crowd.
HAMMOND SENDS DELEGATION
Calumet Region Men Meet Tonight
for Dinner In Great North
ern Hotel.
Especial to THE r1MEs)

East Chicago, Ind March 12.-Shrin-
ers from all over the Calumet region
will leave tonight for Indianapolis to
attend the laying of the corner stone
of the new Murat temple, the only
building devoted to the use of Shriners
in the state of Indiana. A crowd of
about fifteen from East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor will be in the party,
which previously to their departure on
late night train, will go up to Chi
cago to be entertained at a mammoth
theater party as the guests Of their
brother Shriners of the big metropolis.
The Calumet men are to meet in the
Great Northern hotel at $40 o'clock,
where they will take dinner, later at
tending the theater. Among the local
Shriners who are going up for the fes-
ttvities are A. H. W. Johnson, DR.. A. G.
Schlicker, John Dacey, John Golding,
George w Lewis, Joseph Hartley, w.
B. Van Horn, Dave Lewis. Hammond
will send a delegation of between TWEEN
ty-five and thirty. Whiting about twelve
| or fifteen and Gary the same number.
The invitation of the Chicago Shriners
was extended to every Shriner in the
entire Calumet region, and the party
| is expected to be a distinguished one
| and one of which the region has a right
to be proud
The corner stone laying ceremonies
| will be held on Saturday afternoon and
| on Saturday evening the initiation of
new members will take place, the cere-
monies occupying the entire night, as
| there are between 200 and 300 initia-
| tions
TIL new temple is to be an imposing
structure of brick and stone, occupying
a frontage of 125 feet and running back
| to depth of 200 feet. 1t will be three
stories high, the lodge rooms occupying
I the TOP Etorys whare Kill be- ascolossal
| will be clubrooms on the middle floor
and a dining room on the first floor
with seating capacity of 1900.
The exodus of Hammond Shriners
and candidates for the shrine to Indi-
annapolis. where the laying of the cor
nerstone Of the magnificent new Murat
temple will be one of the shrine events
of the year. began this afternoon. and
will make the trip.
The candidates from this district are:
Otto Klemperer, Sam Guyott and Fred
Hangs from Hammond and William
Schrage and Professor John Hall OF
Whiting. Those who are already shrin-
ers and who will go from Hammond to
see the cornerstone laying at the state
capital are: r. E. CARRIER. George Nal
lett Fred A. Wood. J. Hutton. George
Lsocklin, Tom Ricketts,, H. F. Meikle
and Carl Smiley.
Those who will go from East Chicago
are: John w. Dacey and F. H. Guyott
Whiting will be represented by Frank
Gavit, DR.. z. NJ. Wells and DR.. George
Hillard. Michigan City viii be repre-
sented by the genial Harry B. Tuthil
and John w. Nichols.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-12
TRAIN WRECKED
ON THE B. 0.
Two Men Are Injured and
Are Brought to st.
Margaret's.
ENGINE HITS THE DERAIL
Fireman's Injuries Result Because
He Jumped From the
Engine Cab.
Especial to THE T1MEs,)

Indiana Harbor, Ind. March 12.-B. s.
o. passenger train No. IA, eastbound.
on the c., L S. & E. railroad, was
wrecked here last night near the canal
drawbridge. The engine. tender. bag
gage and mail coaches were upset and
Engineer c. w Miller and Fireman
W. E. Miller, both of Garrett. Ind, were
injured They were later taken to St.
Margarets hospital. Hammond. where
the engineer is said TO be in a pre-
carious condition. The wreck Is said
to have been caused by the fact that
the target was at first given the en-
gineer and that 1t was later taken away
from him This report as to the cause
of the wreck, however, could not be
confirmed, as no one connected with
the road would give out any informa-
ton
There were ten coaches in the train.
two of these being sleepers and one a
private car lettered ID. d. W."
Dig Engineer Out with shovel
The train pulled into Indiana Har-
Dor about $50 and was going at a
rate Of possibly twenty miles an hour
when suddenly and without warning
passengers sitting in the day coaches
were thrown forward and those in the
sleeper berths were awakened from
their sleep by q motion which seem
ingly was caused by a collision. 1t
was nothing more, however, than the
airbrakes at work and the first of the
day coaches humping into the mail
coach. The engine plowed into the
sand and upset completely. Engineer
Miller was pinioned beneath it and the
tender and there he had to be dug out
with a shovel. Fireman Miller jumped
before the engine upset and escaped
with minor bruises. They were both
taken to st. Margaret's hospital at
Hammond in the Krebs and Burns am
bulance. Although the fireman and
engineer have the same name they are
not related to each other. Engineer
Miller is a man A years old. having a
wife and family at Garrett, while Fire
man Miller is a single man, 27 years
old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-12
MAKES A GOOD CATCH
Officer Frenck Arrests a
Young Pittsburg Lad
for Theft.

officer Frenck made a good catch
when he picked up Frank Ramsey of
McKee's Rock, Pa, who is charged
with doing considerable work in the
line of burglaries.
Ramsey is nothing more than a boy,
and he admitted to the police that he
is responsible for several burglaries,
although he says he is generally cred
tied with, many for which he was not
responsible.
Ramsey says that his father is a clerk
in the county records office in Pitts
burg. and that his parents are general
ly respected. He admits that he was
arrested in Pennsylvania and then aft
er his father went on his bond he
jumped his bond.
The young man is fairly good look
ing, but shows signs of being a tough.
He was with a partner, who also seem
ed TO be of good parentage. The au-
thorities will be notified of the arrest
of Ramsey. and he will probably be
sent back to Pennsylvania.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-12
TO BUILD SIDEWALKS
Tolleston Town Board VIII
Hold a Business Meet
ing Tonight.
(special 70 TIE T1MEs.l

Tolleston, Ind, March 12.-The Toll
lesion town board will meet for their
regular session next Monday night and
an ordinance prepared by the town at
torney will be introduced, requiring
the property owners to construct ce-
ment sidewalks IN the business dis
trict of the town.
The citizens Of Tolleston are looking
for great things to happen this spring
in the way Of many new buildings and
residences and predict a big real estate
boom. The matter of providing q local
sewer system will also be brought UP
at later date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-12
IS STILL IN ABEYANCE
Appointment of the Police
Board Will Go Over
Until Tomorrow.

The appointment of the board of po-
lice commissioners by Mayor Becker
is still in allegiance, and, according to
the mayors statement to THE TINES
today. he is still in doubt about one
person whom he has in mind, but to
whom he has not yet spoken on the
subject. 1T is not a lack of candi-
dates" continued the mayor, with a
little irony, for there have been more
than fifty of them.
While Mayor Becker again refused
to make any definite promises as to
the time of his appointments. It could
be reasonably gathered from his con-
versation that Hammonds new police
board would be appointed by tomorrow
morning. The fact that the city council
must first approve the newly appointed
commissioners bonds and the further
fact that this would not be done until
the regular meeting of the. city coun-
ell next Tuesday evening. is given by
the citys executive as the principal
reason for the delay
Mayor Becker was at Michigan City
today on legal matters and consequent
ly he has not given the subject any
thought this forenoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-12
ANOTHER CATCH
FOR THE SHERIFF
Hebron Lad. Landed in East
Chicago and Sent to
the Pen
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Crown Point. Ind, March 1.-THE
sheriff's office has another catch to
its credit. This time Deputy Sheriff
Furman arrested Dan Mishler Of Heb
ron at Fest Chicago on the charge Of
burglary. Town Marshal John Grif-
fin and William Morgan OF Hebron went
to East Chicago and took him to VAL
paratso, where he was sentenced by
Judge McMahan to serve term of
from one to eight years in the re-
formatory at Jeffersonville.
Mishler is II years old, and about
a year ago was arrested for breaking
into Morgan Bros store at that place
and stealing about $50 In cash. part
of which he spent in Valparaiso. He
was arrested and brought before Judge
McMahan. Relatives settled with Nor
gan Bros. and young Mishler was re-
leased by the court on promise of good
behavior
Monday night Morgan Bros store
was again burglarized. Suspicion fel
on young Mishler, as he was seen II
the vicinity that night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-12
Boat Club Meets.

The Hammond Motor Boat club held
a meeting last night at the home of
c. z. c. Payne, 1853 Wilcox avenue and
after the regular routine business the
club members INDUCED in one Of their
fond dreams, that of having a club
house Of their own.
The plans for a motor boat club
house are still in their embryotic state,
but with the class of men who belong
to the club, IT would not be at all un-
likely II some definite action toward
building were taken soon.