davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list Of the Real
Estate Transfers recorded yesterday IS
furnished by the Pensacola Abstract Co. !:
r. l. and F. E. Bratcher to 2. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-03
Different Kinds of {
|. ECZEMA
All Durable by K. z. 8. P.

Eczema on an infiamed surface,
which is swollen somewhat and
itches. slight moisture may at
times be present.
Eczema, form of pin-point or
pfn-head size swelling on the skin
usually upon 4 red surface They
appear in successive crops, forming
quickly, becoming filed with clear
f1uid and breaking in from twelve
to forty-eight hours.
Eczema, which consists Of small
sized papuleS, scattered. collected
or in patches, accompanied by in
tense itching
Eczema on face and scalp which
shows minute or small sized pus-
tules or pimples- The face and
the scalp are the parts most fire.
quently attacked and it occurs
most commonly in infants and
Eczema presents thickening Of
the skin, OOzing, Crusting and
scaling II is common form of
the disease.
Weeping Eczema is character
lied by an oozing, weeping sur
face. The surface Of a patch of
Eczema may be scaly, especially
on the hands. feet and about the
joints.
Eczema may affect nearly every
part OF the body. the hands, (com-
monty called salt rheum), the
face, the ears the arms, the gen
navel, the head, the legs. the 1ex-
ures Of the joints between the
mates (caused by friction), the
eyelids. the corners of the nose,
etc.
K. E. B. p.
KILLS EVERY BLOOD POISON.
81 bottle all druggists.
x z. B. P in red, yellow package.
=. w. KETTERER MED. CO.,
Jacksonville, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-03

Getting The journal each day will
make your vacation twice as pleasant
The Circulation Department will be
glad to send IL to you. Write, or
phone 1900 three or four days before
you leave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-03
DIRECTORY
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Dr.. 7. J. WEIGH will be IN the East for
5 or weeks.
July II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-03
A CARD.

or doses OF 1855" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-03
KODAKERS

Try the celebrated French film. for ssI0
by COTTRELL, and get better results
than you have ever gotten before All
sizes kept in stock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-03

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-03
TIE OLD RELIAaLE
T. c. YATES, NJ. o.
OptIclaH.
41o BIounk RuTIdInq.
Twenty years experience az an Eve
Specialist. Examination free.

NOTICE
During the absence OF my family can
be found, when not In my ONCE or home,
by calling the Y. NJ. c. A. Phone No.
1880. J. HARRIS PIERPONT, NJ D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22
PRAIRIE FIRE ALARMS
GARY NEIGHBORHOOD
Hot Cinder From Engine Is
Thought to Have Caused
the Blaze.

One Of the biggest prairie fires Of
the season menaced the neighborhood
yesterday. four blocks east of Broad
way, along the right-of-way of the
Pennsylvania railroad in Gary. The
fire broke out in the dense underbrush
in this region and spread rapidly be
fore the alarmed populace left their
homes and began a hard fight to check
the fire.
The people, together with Policemen
Newman, Miller and Juric, who direct
ed them, fought the blaze with every
conceivable we4pon. Juric. whose resi-
dence was also endangered. fought the
fire until he was partially overcome
with the heat and the smoke. There
were no other accidents reported and
no property was lost except fences
along the railroad property.
1t is thought that the fire started
from a hot cinder from one of the
passing engines. The flames spread
SO rapidly that the people hardly had
time to start lighting It before the
fire advanced rapidly towards theiI
homes.
The fire department was not called
because Of the fact that there were M
fire hydrants in the vicinity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22
HOLD INQUEST OVER
THOMAS FORO'S BODY
Young Gary Man Crushed
by Quarter Ton Barrel
of Oil.
WAS A KNIGHT OF COLUMBUS
Took Degree Recently With Large
Class and Was Only One to
Take Out Insurance.
WAS A KNIGHT OF COLUMBUS

The inquest over the remains of
Thomas Ford who was killed on Sat
urday afternoon while unloading a
barrel of oil in the Brennan building,
was held by Coroner Gordon yester-
day morning in Jones morgue
The accident which resulted in the
death Of the unfortunate young man
was most peculiar in its kind. Ford
is twenty two years old and was en-
ployed by the I. W, Lauer Paint comp
any Of Sixth avenue and Washington
street. He was engaged in unloading
barrel of oil weighing nearly 500
pounds. to the basement of the paint
shop. The oil had just been brought
form the station and Ford was rolling
the same down the basement stairs
when he slipped and fell. The heavy
Darrell passed over his body and face
crushing it beyond recognition. When
the crash of the barrel came it was
heard by j. r. Dorian. proprietor OF
/ the store who ran to the scene and
witnessed the terrible spectacle. A
physician was summoned at once but
it was too late. Ford died a few min
utes after the accident occurred
| Ford is from Ashley. Pa, and ha.
/ been in Gary since last December He
was a member of the Knights Of Co
lumbus and was one of the members
initiate dat the big class meeting il
January. At that time he was tn,
only member out of the class wht
took any insurance. he having takel
a $4,000 policy The funeral arrange
ments are being made by the loca
order today and the remains will b.
shipped to Pennsylvania today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22
WILL REPORT TO
COURT APRIL 9Th
Work on Big Project Can Be Begun
This Year, if There Are Not Too
Many demonstrators Farmers
Favor Construction, But Many Are
Inclined to Dodge Taxation.

The Burns ditch commissioners,
who are now engaged in the work of
assessing the benefits and damages TO
the property TO owners in the vicinity.
announce that the cost of constructing
the ditch, according to the most FEAST
BILE plans and specifications will be
nearly quarter of a million dollars.
The original estimate is far below what
it is now thought that the cost OF the
work will be
The report of the commission to the
court on the assessment and damages
wnl be made April 6th At that time
the property owners will have time to
demonstrate if they see fit against
what they believe to be an extortionate
assessment. A. P. Melton, Lake coun-
tvs representative on the commission.
states that If there are not'too many
remonstrances to be fought out in
court that actual construction work
can be started this year. and consider
able Roadway may be made before work
is stopped by winter weather.
VIII Try to Dodge Assessments.
In walking over the territory, which
| will be drained by the Burns ditch,
i the commission had an opportunity to
/ feel out the sentiment of the com
| that the ditch would be of great value
| that the ditcr would be of great value
to the region. but that it would be of
little benefit to them personally, thus
attempting to avoid their share of the
J assessment.
The following story related by Mr..
Melton shows fairly the sentiment of
the farmers and property holders in
| this section.
do you believe that the construc-
ton of this ditch will be a good thing
for the renion?" the commission asked
one staid old farmer who had resided
on his farm for the past twenty years.
Il certainly do" he replied, but
don't think that it will help me any"
few minutes later the visitors in
cidentally asked, DO you raise corn on
your property"
Lots of it," he said
did you have a good crop last
year?"
NO. but would have, If the water
hadn't been SO high that I couldn't get
, my seed planted"
, In order to make the proper assess
ment of benefits and damages 1t was
necessary for the board to walk over
, every step of the property benefited or
damaged by the construction of the
t ditch. This has already been done
! and the work of figuring the assess
ments is well under way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22
GET STRIKE BENEFIT
$5O7 to Be Distributed
Among Stationary Engi-
neers Local No. 1T.

The engineers at East Chicago who
went out on a protracted strike re-
Gently. were pleased today to receive
their portion of 1907 strike benefits,
which were placed in the hands of Joe
Kasper, a member of local II. The
S5O7 will be divided among eleven men,
who were out on a strike some time
ago.
Sam Crawford. the general president
of the International Union of Station
airy Engineers, was in the city yes
terday, and gave Mr. Kasper a check
for the amount due the members of 10
cal III.
The strike was one in which a mum
Der of East Chicago and Hammond
men quit their jobs at the Republic
Iron and Steel company's plant at Eas
Chicago
All together the eleven men hav,
received 5000 from the union for strik,
benefits. and as many of them are il
need of the money. it will come just a
| the right time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22
CUPID RUNS AMUCK
At INDIANA HARBOR
Chicago Couple Stranded
There in Search of Mar
riage License.
APPEAL TO C. P BURDICK
Secretary of Commercial Club Puts
Left Hand Into Shirt Bosom
and Makes Speech.
Especial to TIE TINES

Indiana Harbor Ind. March 22-The
impossibility of securing a marriage
license in Indiana Harbor put a crimp
in loves young dream Saturday, as ex-
emplified by two clipping Chicagoans.
The incident. however, reflects glory to
the Boosters Commercial club as in
dicating the fame of that progressive
organization.
nice looking couple. we'll dressed
and apparently very much in love, Wis
tied the office of C. P. Burdick, secre-
tary of the Boosters. on Saturday
I understand that this is the mar
riage license Office" said the masculine
half of the sketch. while the feminine
half besides him blushed furiously.
The girl was so pretty and the young
man so very much in earnest, that it
was with difficulty that Mr. Burdick
mustered the heart to infor mthe young
people of their mistake. So before
breaking the sad news. the scribe of
the Boosters gently led around to the
question before the house, as follows:
Young man, as secretary of the
Boosters club. it behooves me to do
anything and everything within my
power to promote any enterprise which
savors of civic progression. But even
the Boosters club has it's limitations
Nothing would give me greater pleas
ure than to boost your name. More
| over 1 know of nothing that would dc
more toward booming Indiana HarboI
than the establishment within oul
midst, of marriage license Office. But
there are legal restrictions. a1t be-
comes my duty therefore to inform
you first. as an officer, interested as
| said before, in the progress of thi:
great and glorious community, ant
second as man to man. that you viii
find it impossible to obtain mar
riage license in this town"
A pallor overspread the young man.
countenance and, the roses fled from
| the cheek of the near bride.
When is the next train to Cary?
! asked the young man.
Mr.. Burdick consulted a time tabl
and named the hour. He gratuitousl
added. however, that if it was to pro
cure a marriage license that Gary wa
to be visited, the young people woul
have to guess again.
When they learned that Crown Poin
was their only hope, they shook thei
heads sadly and enquired when tn
next train left for Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22

William Talbot. of Orleans will go
before the next republican state con-
vention as a candidate for attorney
general. Mr.. Talbot represented Or
ange and Martin counties during the
recent session of the legislature, and
was one of the minority leaders both
in caucus and on the floor of the house
He is also one of the leading Odd Fell
lows of the state and was member
of the commission which erected the
new Odd eFllows' building in this city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22
RAILROAD CROSSING
ACCIDENT At BERN|CE
Moving Van Struck South of
Hammond; One Horse
Killed.
NARROW ESCAPE FOR DRIVER
Furniture Was Property of Charles
Nufer, Who Was Moving to
Oak Glenn.

A driver in the employ of August
H. Brettman of Chicago was danger
cusly injured and load of furniture
belonging to Charles infer. who was
moving from 1749 Lincoln avenue,
Chicago, was smashed into worth
less mass of wreckage when Pan
Handle train struck a wagon load of
furniture at the crossing in Bernice,
just south of Hammond.
Charles infer was moving form Chi
cago to Arthur c. Hottinger's place at
Oak Glen and the loss of his furniture
was hard blow. The man who was
injured was a driver in the employ of
August H. Brettman. a Chicago mover
and his injuries consisted of bruises
and sprains about the head and the
limbs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22
Theaters Suffer Loss.

Gary five and ten cent theaters yes
terday afternoon suffered an aggre-
gate loss of 1925 because they were
unable to give exhibitions An accident
a the electric plant caused all the cur
rent to be turned off throwing five
nickel theaters and two ten-cent shows
out Of business from o'clock until 4:3O
in the afternoon. The regular patrons
lined by the hundreds in front of the
place expecting every minute that the
Juice" would be turned on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22
Arrive at Last.

The new auto chemical and hose
wagon arrived in Gary this morning
from Vincennes for a try-out Its ap
pearance on the Gary streets, making
imaginary fire runs. caused consider
able excitement, and a big crowd fol-
lowed in its wake whenever the speed
would permit The auto Is shown with
an object of selling 1t to the city ad-
ministration and in case the deal is
contaminated this Will be the first wag-
on Of its kind in Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22
Bound Over Today.

links Ostrowski and Lee Mills were
bound over 10 the Lake superior court
this morning, each under $500, the
charges against them being that of
selling liquor without licenses. John
Banjo Nicholas Costello and w Marcel
mex, who were arrested on similar
charges. were fined each $25 and costs
for maintaining a nuisance. the charges
of selling liquor without a license be-
iag nolle pressed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22

Friends of Judge [. 2. Wiley, former
ly Of the Indiana appellate court bench,
have been endeavoring to prevail upon
him to get into the race for the nom
nation for attorney general, but Judge
Wiley absolutely refuses to entertain
the proposition. holding that with the
extensive law practice he enjoys he
cannot sacrifice the time from his bust
ness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22
One Horse Killed.

one Of the horses was killed out
right and the other was injured AS
the driver saw 1t would be impossible
to save the furniture they jumped
from the wagon out of the way of the
passing train and saved their own
lives.
The furniture which was destroyed
consisted of piano and a number Of
other household furnishings
A wrecking train was sent to the
scene of the accident to help clean up
the debris. One of the men on the
wagon, named Tease, and in telling
of the accident he says that it was
q miracle that he and the other man on
the wagon escaped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22

Fred A. Sims. secretary of state and
acting state chairman, who has been at
his home in Frankfort recovering from
a severe operation, is improving stead
lily and will il is believed. be able to
return to his office shortly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22
FLACK rs APPOINTED

East Chicago. Ind. March 22.-Mayor
DeBriae has appointed Benjamin Flack.
one of the men on the fire department,
to succeed the late Nelson DeLore to
the chiefship of the department. The
promotion OF Mr. Flack meets with the
general approval of East Chicogoans
as he is considered to be a capable fire.
man. Added to this is his popularity.
which makes him secure in his new po-
sition
Evening star., 1909-06-14
DoMINICANS HEAR KEARNEY.
Latter Journeys From Ohio to At
tend Holy Name Function.

One hundred and forty candidates were
received into the Holy Name Society last
evening in ST. Dominic's Church. Forming
line in the parish hall, the candidates
and the members. $50 In all. entered the
church, headed by the spiritual director
of the society, Rev. j. L. Finnerty. o. P,
of ST. Dominic's Church. The altar was
brilliantly Illuminated with numerous wax
lights and the sanctuary was made more
effective by the presence of several white
robed priests and seninarians from the
Dominican House of Studies. Dominican
clerics sang the music at the benediction
of the blessed sacrament. and the an
thems, 20, Lumen'' and "Salve Regina
The sermon was preached by the Very
Rev. Lawrence Francis kearney. o. P,
S. T. M, provincial of the Dominican Or
der in the United States. who came to
Washington from GAINESVILLE. Ohio, for
the occasion. After few Introductory
remarks to the society, Father Kearney
assailed the law sanctioning divorce, and
said in part:
There will be immortality as long as
human passions exist. But that immoral
ity should be sanctioned by law and un-
condemned by religion which calls itself
the religion of Christ-thiS Is condition
which should satisfy the deepest aspira-
tions of the powers of hell. And such is
the condition which the prevalent prin-
ciples have brought about Marriage is
no longer sacred. 1t is in the power of
an insignificant minion of the law, calling
himself judge or a magistrate. TO sever
the bond that unites one man and one
woman in holy wedlock and permit both
to enter course of successive polyga-
my.
Rev. DR.. keorney has three times been
elected provincial of the Dominicans in
the United States.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI.
Local Catholic Churches Observe the
Day With PROFESSIONS.

The feast of Corpus Christi was cele-
brated in the Catholic churches OF the
city yesterday. In all of the edidces the
blessed sacrament was carried in tri-
umphal procession.
At st. Aloysius Church several hundred
children took part in the procession.
Little girls dressed in white scattered
rose leaves before the sacrament as they
walked down the aisles OF the church.
The music Of the occasion was given by
the men and boys of the sanctuary
choir.
In st. Patrick's Church 400 men of the
League of the Good Shepherd formed q
line of escort for the procession. Rev.
mass and Rev. James A. Smythe gave a
brief sermon on THE Real Presence of
the Holy Eucharist
The celebration took place In Holy Trim
ity Church at IL o'clock. Rev. P. ].
Brennan sang the high mass. Music was
furnished by the surpliced choir of men
and boys.
Services were held in the chapel of
Mount st. Sepulcher, adjoining the Fran
ciscan monastery at Brookland. Solemn
high mass was sung at o'clock, after
which the service of blessing the lilies
was held.
AS yesterday was also the feast day of
st. Anthony of Padua, there was added
significance to the services in ST. An
thongs Church. Brookland. Father
Southgate celebrated the high mass at
IL o'clock, when music was furnished by
the choir of seminarans from the Do
minican House of Studies at the Cath
Ollie University.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
CLERK COMMITS SUICIDE.
Decatur B. Treadway Turns on the
Gas in a Bathroom

Decatur B. Treadway. forty-nine years
of age. who was employed as SLIGO
clerk in the office of the adjutant general
War Department. committed suicide last
night at his home, 500 B street southeast
by nhaling Illuminating gas. His body
was found in the bathroom by his wife
about 1890 o'clock. DR.. l.. d. Wilson
who was summoned, found that life was
extinct.
The deceased. who was native of
Kentucky. had been in government en-
ploy several years. 1t is stated that
about six years ago he was subjected to
a dangerous operation. pieces of bone
having been taken from his head The
coroner was informed that Treadway
had turned on the gas twice before last
night. but each time his wife reached
him before any harm had been done. Las;
evening Mrs Treadway went to visit her
mother, her husband telling her he wou III
take a walk and return home early.
When the wife reached home and saw
her husbands hat on the hall rack she
knew he was in the house and went in
search OF him.
She went to the upper floor, detecting
the odor of gas about the time she
reached the landing and soon found her
husband in the bathroom Coroner New
lit gave a certificate showing Treadway
had taken his life while he was probably
Irresponsible
Evening star., 1909-06-14
RAISE NEARLY $4,000.
Opening of Campaign by North
minister Presbyterian Church.

Nearly 5000 was contributed on the
minister Presbyterian Church at q meeting
held in that edifice last night. The occa-
sion was the opening of the campaign
to clear the church from debt L. Cabell
Williamson. chairman of the building
committee OF the congregation opened
the contributions by subscribing $500
Mrs. Williamson gave a similar amount
Dr. NJ. c. Bennett also subscribed the
same amount and $500 was thus raised
on the debt in the first few minutes OF
the meeting.
Amounts ranging from $40 to 800 came
thick and fast, and before the serv-
ice had closed nearly 5000 had been
raised.
Rev. DR.. George p. Wilson. the pastor
declared that he as much pleased with
the progress made.
THE committee thinks it has done
we'll he said Ground was broken for
the edifice when we were surrounded
with all the difficulties of a panicky con-
dition and labor strike. The present
situation is the result of much hard work
on our part.
The church may we'll congratulate
itself on transferring its labors to this
beautiful Site he said. 1T was a pro-
gressive step. because in N street the
congregation was practically at a stand
still. l am thankful 1t had Initiative
enough and courage enough to build this
new home. which has determined for it
successful future"
Evening star., 1909-06-14

Watch for a City-Randle Highlands
Advt.
Evening star., 1909-06-14
SERMON UNDER THE TREES.
First Open-Air Service Of Summer
Held in Franklin Park.

The first of the open-air services to
be held under the auspices OF the Y. NJ.
c. A took place yesterday afternoon in
Franklin Park. Rev. c. L. Pate, pastor
of the Dumbarton Avenue NJ. e. Church.
delivered the address. In his remarks he
described undervaluation Of ones pos
sibilites for service and quoted from the
verse The Life That Counts
I'VE often place a low valuation on
ourselves" he said, although God has
invested in us wonderful possibilities for
good, which 1t is for us to develop and
from which we should return dividends
to Him. 1t may be that our word is the
only word some man close to the brink
can hear. The grasp of our hand may
be the only grasp that can put new faith
into some man whom encouragement has
cause to distrust."
The service was in charge of II. A.
Thrift. He was assisted by H. A. Davis,
religious work secretary of the associa-
tion. Ray f. Dew led the singing.
Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will make the address next Sun
day afternoon. Rev. DIR. Muir of Temple
Baptist Church will speak. the follow
ing Sunday.
Similar services. after several weeks
will be held in Lincoln Park and prob
ably in Rock Creek Park.