davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25
MONON.

Matt O'Mara returned to his work
in Chicago Wednesday.
Mrs Jost was found dead yesterday
morning in bed by friends. The cause
OF her death was unknown.
N ]. York, a former resident OF
this place. who died Monday night, was
buried today at his home in Rensselaer,
The Current Literature club met with
Mrs. Finch yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Underwood. whose home is west
of town, dropped dead at his home
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Polly Reams of near Buffalo is
very low with lung fever.
Mrs. n. l. Sanders. who has been
listing in Wolcott, returned home
Wednesday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25
ST. JOHN.

Mr. and Mrs. August Aubrey re-
turned last night after three months
visit with relatives in different points
in Ohio.
Miss Frances K1assen left for Lowell
Tuesday. where she viii stay for an
indefinite time.
Joseph NJ. Ger'ach- made business
trip to Cedar Lake yesterday.
Joseph Seeker transacted business
in Hammond today.
Louis Ludwig of Armour was here on
business this morning.
John Rhein of Hanover Center tram
sacted business here Wednesday.
Fred Klemme of Crete, H., was here
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew Hammer attended the
funeral of the late John Michels yester-
day and returned home in the evening.
Hubert Doctor transacted business in
Chicago Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25
LOWELL.

The Lowell school board have re-
ceived orders from the state inspector
that fire-escapes must be installed in
the Lowell public school building A
door will have to be cut through each
partition and through the outer walls
to the Horoscopes. This will entail
large amount Of work, and to do 1t
now would disturb the schools to quite
a considerable extent. A special meet
ing was held by our school board last
night. when it was decided to write
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25
HEGEWIsCH.

Mr. John Patton was in Hammond
on business Tuesday.
Mrs Starl<weather accompanied her
sister. Mrs Moose. to Chicago last Sat
urday. where she left in a few hours
for her new home in Kansas.
Mr. B. A. Anderson Of Commercial
avenue transacted business in Chicago
Tuesday
Mr. Lincoln Bundy and Mr.. Charles
Bundy OF Hoboken. n. J.. were enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Kuss at their home
in Ontario avenue.
Mr. Ed. Hurd and Mrs. V W. o'Roark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25
GRIFFITH.

T. NJ Mott called here yesterday and
spent considerable time in looking over
his property interests. of which he is a
large holder here.
John Harkenrider transacted business
at the county seat yesterday
E. c. Merideth left for Center Bridge.
Pa. few days ago. where he goes to
resume his work of tank building.
A number from here attended the
public sale at the farm of Mrs. John
Boutwell, yesterday.
Mrs. ]. w. Dutton is visiting with
friends near Ross for a couple OF days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25
HIGHLANDS.

Mr. and Mrs Blaine Hutchins and
children and Mr. Clarence Hutchins
spent an enjoyable time at the home
Of their parents.
Mr.. Sam Koedyker was a Hammond
visitor today.
Mrs Douthett and Mrs. Werdemar
and Miss Spencer We're Chicago visitors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25
Dramatic Production.

The Young Ladies Club of the Cath
Ollie church. assisted by various mem
bers Of that congregation, are making
preparations to stage one of the best
home talent productions ever seen in
Crown Point in the line of light opera.
The title Of the production is The
Gypsy Queen and the cast includes
several Crown Pointers whose abilities
in that line are we'll known. The OPP
erette will be staged at Central Music
hall some time in June. the exact date
not having been decided upon as yet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25
GRIFFITH.

]. H. Hansen of Chicago was a call
er here for short time yesterday.
F. NJ. Minden of Chicago Heights
transacted business here today
Peter Farson of Peru was here a
short time this morning between
trains.
Mrs. VIII Keiser of Hammond, who
has been spending few days with
her mother, Mrs. John Boutwell,, re-
turned home yesterday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25
TOLL.ESTON.

Mr. Andrew sandstrum Of yelling
ton, ILL.,. who formerly resided in Toll
lesion, is back on a short visit.
Mrs w E. Phillips is on the sick list
Mr.. E NJ Sellers or Clarke Station
was in this city today on business.
August Hecl1er is building a brick
livery barn. which will be occupied
by W. L. Cole as soon as completed.
Don't forget the entertainment at
Kunert,s hall Friday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25
New Circuit Court Cases.

walenly Wisiewski VS.. Illinois Steel
company. corporation. Personal in
jury suit. ]. T Wachowski. attorney.
State of Indiana VS.. Jessie Smith,
John Doe. whose true name is Percy
Bradford Bound over from J. P.
court selling liquor unIawfully. Chas.
E Greenwald.
In the matter of unsoundness of
mind of Joseph Wehner. Bruce &
Bruce. attorneys.
Leon Smith VS.. Inland steel COM
pany. Personal injury. J. S. Waehow-
ski, attorney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25
ROBERTSDALE.

A fire occurred at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ronneau in Roberts avenue
Tuesday evening. Mr. Ronneau and his
son had been to the city. and returned
home on the midnight train, when he
opened the door he found the house
filled with smoke. He called to his wife.
but receiving no response. he ran into
the bed room, where he found her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25
Postmaster Wanted.

Postmaster Farley is receiving APP
plications from those desiring to take
the civil service examination for the
position of Postmaster of Merrillville,
the examination for same office to be
held here on April "a Under the de-
partments classification the Office is
fourth class and the applicants must
pass the examination for an Office of
that order.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25
CLARK STATION.

Mrs. William Forbes is again very
I'll.
Mrs. Emma Miller of Hessville was
visiting with her parents here.
Mr. P. Peterson of Clarke was a Gary
business visitor
The work by Nash & Dowdle at Gary
is now continuing after stopping for a
number of days.
Mr.. William schmetzer is on the sick
list
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25
Marriage Licenses.

William l. Williams. Margaret z.
Lindemeyer. oswego. Ill; Erastus NJ
Gates, Emma Turner. Chicago; Kali
man Lotz, OtteIlia Decrzy, East Chi
eago; Lawrence A. Sack. Florence J,
Sprout, Chicago; Henry Mich, Minnie
johnson. Chicago; Ed. Austin, Char
Iotte Cohen. South Chicago; Frank E.
Fickner, ILL, n. Y. Ragenia 3. Me-
nette, hicago; Ray Y. stiles, Olive
Qouintell, Chicago Joseph Schwartz
Florence Drexler. Chicago; Philip w
Clifford, Laura A. Wilcox, Chicago;
John n. Dies, Emma Rumsey, Chicago
James Costagaro. Anna Clancy, Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25
Want Railing Removed.

The appearance of the court house
square could be considerably improved
by the removal of the old iron rail-
ing hich is used mainly as a ''hitching
fence" for horses. much to the detri-
ment and unsightliness Of the pave
ment, wherein they stand. The rail-
ing itself is an eyesore, and the hitch
ing of horses around the public square
antedated custom. that has received a
death blow in many other towns. Ii
has been suggested that the railing
be placed on some side street, but there
are plenty of sheds and barns in Crown
Point where horses should and ought
TO be kept. without supplying hitching
places on the public streets. Crown
Point will never be a city until ii
shakes of a lot of these old time Gus
toms that put the stamp of rusticity
on place that maintains them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25

Michael Schaefer of Sheridan ave
nue. went to St. Anthony's hospital to
have his arm dressed upon which he
had an operation performed a few
weeks ago.
Peter Raymond Koch of oliver street
is improving nicely after a siege of
typhoid fever.
The Plymouth church club of the
Congregational church held a business
meeting on Tuesday night, at which
1t was decided by the members will
take steps for the presentation or a
drama in the near future.
Mrs. Fred stafford of Indiana Har-
Dor spent yesterday at the home of
Mrs Rosalie Mcknight of Sheridan av-
enue.
Herbert Johnson of Crown Point
will be the guest of friends here for
the oratorical contest tomorrow eveae
ing.
Joseph Peceny will entertain his cou-
sta, Louis Dvorak of Chicago, over
Sunday
Bernice Sprague Is able to return to
typhoid
The big affair of the Masons will take
place this evening wnen the Masonic
band, consisting of twenty -four pieces,
viii furnish the music for roller skat-
ing, at the whiting rink, on Indiana
boulevard. Indications point to the
biggest attendance the local rink has
ever known.
Miss Mary Hickey of New York ave-
nue. has taken a position as stenog-
rapher in the office of ]. A. Patterson
of Indiana Harbor
Mr. and Mrs William Johnson or
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Johnson
of John street
Miss Olive Lauer of Central avenue
has returned from joliet, Ill. where
she was called by the illness of her
grandmother, who has practically re-
covered.
Dan Louer Of Central avenue is en-
tertaining his mother from Joliet, III.
The Misses Anna Slower and Lydia
Smelser saw Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" at Mcvicker's theater on
/ tuesday eeVn1ng.
Bruce n. Nichols of Indiana Harbor
visited in Whiting Tuesday evening.
Miss Laura I.avey. teacher of the
eighth grade, chaperoned her scholars
In body to the skating rink Tuesday
| evening where the young people en-
Mrs Nathan Migatz has returned
from indianapolis. where he went for
the purpose of bringing home his son
Abraham Migatz. The boy was attend
/ ing school at Indianapolis, and while
playing baseball injured his collar
bone by being hit with a ball. While
the injury is not as bad as it was at
first feared, it will keep him home
/ for several weeks
The literary society of the Whiting
high school held their election of of
fcers yesterday with the following re-
suits:
| Observation-Disclosures Morse.
Vice president-Lester Aronberg.
Secretary-Joseph Peceny.
Sergeant at-arms-Walter H. Smith
The above officers will have charge
Of the programs for the remainder OF
the year.
contractors Reynolds & Mooney are
gaining great Roadway in the grading
of our new lake front park, this work
now being practically completed. The
| lagoon has also been dug out and {
vogue idea Of the way the park will bs
when completed.
Complete Home outfits for s65
Terms SIS down, SIS monthly at SpiegeFs
South Chfcago's leading furniture
store. t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25

Baby German is on the sick list

Baby German is on the sick list
Jim Sullivan returned from St. Louis
yesterday. where he has been on busi-
ness for the past week
DR.. Ross of East Chicago was called
to attend baby Macheal German yes
terday.
Miss Katie Alherson of Hammond
was the guest OF friends here yester-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25
WHITING NEWS
Attend Funeral.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfeifer and son,
Peter, Jr.. attended the funeral of their
nephew. the late John Michels, who
died at ct Bernard's hospital following
an operation for appendicitis. The fu-
neral was held at Englewood on Tues
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25

Street signs have recently been
placed on Crown Point street corners.
which is move in the right direction.
Directing anyone to any particular
place in the past was a case of hit
and miss" with miss" mostly win
ming out but under the present condi-
tion anyone that reads may find his
way by being directed according to
che street names.
Work on the jail building is pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25
Literary Program.

The High School Literary society
will present the following program in
the auditorium tomorrow afternoon at
1885:
Piano Duett-Blanche Peceny and
Gladys Pritchard
Oration-Anna May Dineen
Recitation-Vera Krout.
Quartette-Joe Peceny, Harry Timm
Warren Beaubien and Frank Duggan
Oration-Josephine Jewett
Reading-Edward Nyland.
Dialogue - Elsie Trowe and Anna
Reno.
Music-Selected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25

The Larson va. Larson case came mp
this morning at a. m. before Squire
Mathews.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-25

Work on the jail building is pro-
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
Lowry Sermon Cont'd
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
nation 10 the son or daughter, who Is
drowned in worldliness and sin be.
cause of IL. Fathers and mothers
why are you saving up your silver
and gold? Is 1t that your beloved
son may be rolled TO hell In his char
lot, pillowcd and cushioned round
about? Ten OF twenty or fifty thou
sand dollars Will buy the average
young man a through ticket TO hell
and they viii get their baggage
checked right through and all heaven
and earth cant stop them. / hope
to be able TO educate my children and
prepare them for life and eternity,
but | tell you fathers and mothers
have no ambition to leave them
money. You ask why? Simply be
| cause If they are any account they
wont need II, and If they are good
for nothing 1t would be a curse to
| them, and help sink them into hell.
| would rather be able TO lead my
| children TO Jesus Christ than to be
| stow "A fortune OF million dpon them.
Sinner friend, 1 would rather win you
| to Christ than to be able TO make
you a millionaire.
A man ia wise for giving himself
to the work OF winning souls. BE
cause II Is the work that Jesus would
have you do" Mark G:l5-l6, "And lie
said unto them, go ye into all the
world and preach the gospel to every
creature. lie that belieyetb and Is
baptised shall be saved, but he that
bclieveth not shall be damned" This
Is the command of Jesus TO every
follower OF His. And lie says again
John 1914, Eye are my friends II W
do whatsoever | command you" Here
Is the test OF friendship.
Should speak to you personally
saying. Are you Il friend OF Jesui
Christi you would doubtless say yes
but are you according to the test her
given In this passage? Are you dc
, ing what JeJsus has commanded yo
to do? According to the way mos
church people are living. Mark 1917
, ought to be rendered about as 10
] lows: Go ye into all the world nm
get up Ice cream suppers. socials, fair
E and rummagc saIes, and see II yo
I can make little money To suppo
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13

: rof men is working from the Silyerto
? end. and good force are at Trimbi
working towards Durango. This after
noon another big crew started from
Durango. Tomorrow a big force viii
start in oa the Pennington line. TIL,
danase Is SO severe that II will b,
u long time before trains will ull b,
running.
|. krnschke arrived last night hay
ing had the pleasure of putting IN
three days at the Chama hotel, Ieav
ing Denver Sunday night lie says
there We're about twenty-five pnssen.
gers arriving last night. every sec.
'ion having two people with a lot
standing up and In the box car. Speak.
ing OF the east and New York, espe.
cially, Mr.. Krnschke says times are
splendid. New York Is growing so
fast and money Is so plentiful among
those with whom stranger comes in
contact that 1t seems wasteful the
way II goes. Mr.. Kruschlxc says the
iever is catching 10 buy plentifully and
ne loaded up unusually heavy. consid
etlng conditions. He says the rail-
road company is up against several
hard propositions. the work of high
water being surprising.
%
Mrs. Tranquilla Stock. one of tho
flood victims. 1t being necessary to re-
move her Monday morning. died today
at about 10 a m. She was % years
of age and sufferer from cancer for
several years, being confined To her
bed the past three weeks She was
an admirable Christian character.
devoted member of the Salvation army
never shrking In the good work. She
is survived by five children, three girls
and two boys. Three Of them are in
town. married daughter. Mrs. Davis,
and girl of 22 and son of
10. While the end was not far
distant. II is likely the shock of moy.
ing hastened death Capital ArbuckIe
and family and a few friends are look
ing after details, but any one having
n little time and desire to help, should
telephone the captain Funeral Will
take place tomorrow at 2:2O.. and II
you have some flowers TO spare send
bouquet TO the residence or leave
them with Undertaken Goodman
Assistant Superintendent John Deuel.
came in on last nights train from
La Boca. Mr.. Deuel. says that all the
washouts on the eastern with the ex
ception of that at La Boca are repair
ed. They hope to have that finished
80 as TO run train through by Sun.
day or Monday. II Is. however, diff
cult proposition. and Just how II is to
be fixed is hard to say. The track
runs around bend and across the
bridge over Pine river For about I50
feet this side of the bridge the river
has changed its course and has wash.
cd out the embankment leaving the
ties and rails suspended like bridge.
The water Is about ten feet deep. with
hardly any water under the regular
bridge. which Is as good as ever.
The track across The washout has
1een strengthened underneath on
either side with ropes fixed with block
and tackle, hui four people being al
4
lowed to cross his suspension bridge
at time. 1t Is easy to understand
why the company refuse to take trunks
md heavy baggage.
The difficulty facing those in charge
OF the repair work is that the water
has washed down to solid rock which
the pile driver cannot penetrate. II
piling cant be driven in. how can 1t
be bridged?
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
tFrOm Fridays paily)
Floods damaged Boulder Saturday
last 10 quite an extent.

Floods damaged Boulder Saturday
last 10 quite an extent
Thirty-four Canon City prisoners are
pleading for pardons.
Great excitement prevails at Salidn
over new gold discoveries and sec
'ion five miles square has been staked
Louis Ii. Nolte, "A mining man from
Denver, was among last nights arriv
ais. Mr.. Nolte drove TO La Plaia
this morning.
a. b Teal, tax agent of the Amcri
can Smelling & Refining company
came in last night on the eastern. and
is In the city today.
Miss May Higgins was passenger
to Arboles this morning. where she
has accepted a position as teacher
The term Will be eight months.
Misses Bernice and Ora Biggs, who
have been visiting their grandmother
| for couple of weeks returned to theii
home at Arboles today.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Parker and chill
dren went TO Denver today. on theil
way to Hnmansville, Mo. to spend ;
month with their relatives in their ole
home.
r. NJ. Reid and f. S. Candy arrived
from Colorado Springs last night, an,
drove out to Florida mesa this morn
ing on business pertaining to the Pas
| toriOns ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Blowney an,
Theo. Schultz of Chicago were in IN,
city over night on their way to Man
cos. for which place they left thi
morning. overland.
| j. w. Garrison came in on the east
ern last night from n two months
vacation "trip In Old Mexico. and 1
staying at the Palace for day or tw,
before returning to his home in Man
cos.
| William II Wood, a kentucky post
master Is on the wrong side of tn
ledger TO the extent of several thou
sand dollars. Doesn't pay to monke
with Uncle Sam.
John Turner, II. ID. Brindle an
Peter Mcclellan were appointed as de
egates TO the Denver fair. by tn
Boosters club, last night
Mrs. Maud Diedrlch was a guest G
the Palace last night on her way froI
Aztec where she has been visitIn
friends to Sllverton. The lady d,
parted for home this morning.
Robert Mcconnell was an outgoln
New York city to continue his studl,
in Columbia university. after spendin
the summer vacation with his parent
Mrs. Bertha Peake and Miss Vel
: Grace Peake OF Belleville, Kans., wei
guests of the Palace last night on the
way to Mancos to visit friends. Th'
q left for the latter place overland I
lday.
e e. T. Bergen OF Paris. Ill, came
;. last night and continued overland
), Pennington this morning.
l.. NJ. Sutton was eastbound III
e morning. Going to Denver ON bu
II ness.
. Aiss Edna J. Arheart. one of Il
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13

not humber of premiums we shal
be much surprised 1t includes fruit
vegetables, grains and grasses. form
ing a collection OF agricultural prod
ucts ,hat viii make persons unfamiliar
with our resources open their eyes.
The persons named above have do
mated about week of their time to
the arrangements for the exhibit, which
will undoubtedly benefit this section
in number of ways. Their public
spritedness helps us all
Those In charge expect to have the
exhibit ready for shipping in the morn,
ing, If the express company will ac,
cept 1t. If there is no through train
tomorrow, 1t will be sent as soon as
possible. Mr.. Turner Will take the
exhibit to Denver. arrange 1t in the
space which is already arranged for
and distribute literature describing the
resources of La Plata county.
The morning paper says the direct
primary shuts out many dog-fennel
statesmen, And II should have added
that commission form of government
shuts ont dog-fennel aldermen whose
sole ambition is to protect political
organs irrespective of the Interests of
taxpayers.
The fair directory promise us some
thing new this year That Is. we have
never had anything of the kind in
Durango, although the idea has long
been In use in other cities. ON the
evening of Oct. ! there will he a
masked carnival all along Main ave
nue.. The street cars and ali traffi,
Will be stopped and the revellers ma,
have the entire street. No one will bt
allowed to appear without a mask and
fancy dress. Confetti throwing will
be the order of proceedings, For two
or three hours you may be as foolish
MS your heart desires. You know how
lilly that Isl In the different circles
# Durango society there Is much talk
OF customers, and all the family heir
looms in the old clothes line are one,
more seeing the light of day. Peo
pie are beginning to consult old pic
lures for suggestions-one man look
ing for copy of Dantes Inferno
Now what do you suppose
he intends TO represent out of that
Get into the nroceseinu Mtrbt av
well be dead as not In the fashion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13

The evangelIstic party Is enjoying .
ride up the Animas valley today with
former friends residing In North D.
range, the 9troehle'a,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13
Souls Are Lost.

Others do not do this personal work
because they do not realize that souls
without Christ are really lost but lis
ten to this plain passage Of Scripture.
James $50, Let him know that he
when converteth n sinner from the err
ror OF his way shall save a soul from
death and shall cover multitude OF
sins" Oh. that we could realize whai
1t means to save n sonl from death
People seem to have become more or
less imbued with the Satanic doctrine
oi UnivcrsaIism, that some way wheth
or people repent or not they will be
saved. but this Is not The teaching OF
the Bible. II was>not the teaching ol
Jesus who said more about hell ant
eternal punishment than all other BI
BILE characters. II there Is no peril
we need no gospel. no atonement. II.
Saviour. no churches. no preachers. le
lis tear down our churches or turl
them into houses Of merchandise AM
I eat. drink and be merry. But Their
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13

Iof men is working from the Silyerton
end. and good force are at Trimble
working towards Durango. This astev
noon another big crew started from
Dusango. Tomorrow big force viii
start in oa the Farlnington line. The
damage Is SO severe that II will be
u long time before trains will all be
running.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-13

The Durango system is short three
teachers on account of the train situa.
tion, Miss Aston is at Mancos, Miss
Arhart at Chama, and Mrs. Grace
Bishop at Aztec Miss Todd, who
teaches at Porter. is substituting in
Durango until the roads are once more
passable.