davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
PRESIDENT TAFT TO
visit TEXARKANA
NEXT SUNDAY-WILL DELIVER
SHORT ADDRESS
FROM PRIVATE CAR PLATFORM
Trains Arrange Schedule to Conform
With Date Many Visitors
Ex3ected.

President Taft will arrive in Tex
arkaua next Sunday at 3 40 O'Clock
in the afternoon, and will deliver
a short address from his private
car at the union station, The pres
ident will be introduced by j A.
Pardron, president of the board of
trade.
This will be a great day for Tex
arkana, aud the Border city is
looking for one of the largestcrQwds
i'll its history, The schedule of all
trains going into the city have been
made to conform with the Presi-
dents date in order to accommodate
the owds who wish to greet the
President
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
HORTON-PAGE
Profninent Young People Many
Wednesday.

Mr.. Ernest Horton II d Miss
Bernice Page were quietly married
at the Methodist parsonage in this
city Wednesday evening, Rev. A.
ID. Jenkins officiating Only select
party of the friends of the young
people were present at the marrl
age, which was kept secret except
to those who were to be present,
even the family Of the young lady
not knowing OF the event until the
ceremony had been performed and
the couple arrived at the home of
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs, Horton left Thurs
day morning t or Sedalia, Mo-,
where Mr.. Horton has accepted a
position.
Some hours after the ceremony
numbers of friends and wei wish
ers of the young couple commenced
celebrating the event, bringing in
to requisition any and everything
that would make a noise, from tin
pans TO big guns, and for a time
the welkin was made to ring with a
variety of discordant sounds, the
whole town being awakened by the
noise of the celebration
Mr.. and Mrs, Horton go to their
new home accompanied by the best
wishes of their legion Of friends i'll
this vicinity.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
TO CHECK SPREAD OF THE
SMALLPOX
IN BRIGHT STAR SETTLEMENT
Exposed Parties Ordered Vaccinated
and Physician Leaves for
Scene.

Sheriff Velvin was notified by
phone message WedEesdq evening
that 1t Was necessary to- estab ish
more rigid quarantine gulations
at Bright Star, i'll t!hi.'fv
account of the continw spread OF
the sma lpox in that vicinity, and
at tie reqest of the County Judge
a physician was sent to the affected
district yesterday evening with in
structions to vaccinate all parties
WHO had been exposed to the di-
Sease. Guards have been stationed
in the quat0pteened section, and a
strict quaranteen will be enforced
in an effort to stamp out the disease.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
CROWDS GOING TO CIRCUS
Many of Our Citizens VIII Attend
Ringing Bros Circus.

A great many of onr people will
leave today to visit Ringing Bros
Circus at Texarkana, performances
being given there this afternoon
and tonight 1t will be the only
opportunity this year and the rail
roads are preparing to handle
thousands of visitors from the sur.
rounding territory.
Ringing Bros. have made many
important improvements since they
last appeared in this part of the
country, At Madison Square Garden
New York, where the season began,
the performances were attended
nightly by the biggest crowds that
ever saw circus in Manhattan, and
the newspapers were not backward
about saying that the Ringing
Brothers were presenting, in every
respect, the best entertainment of
the KIND ever given there. The
performances in Texarkana will be
Identical with those given in the
Garden, not the slightest change
having been made in the long pro-
gram. The circus offered this wear
IS one Of wonderful novelty. II.
stead of the usual single thriller
presented by other circuses, the
RingIing Brothers are heading their
bill with no less than seven of the
greatest and most sensational acts
that have ever been presented any.
whese ON earth.
The parade will be given in the
forenoon. 1t will far surpass the
brilliant pageants which the Ring.
ling Brothers have given in past
Years, having been entirely rebuilt
IN the foreign workshops of the
show at Liverpool, England.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
LEG is TORN OFF
At KNEE JOINT
PECULIAR AND PAINFUL ACCI,
DENT BEFALLS
SON Of FORMER CITIZEN
OF This County-Sma11 Child Makes
No Outery When Leg Is
Torn Off

The six year old son of Mr.. Lum
Hyles of Paris, Tex formerly a
resident of this county, lost leg
in a peculiar manner last week, and
is now in critical condition.
The child was going into the
country from Par.s in a hack, in
company with his mother, and the
boy got out of the hack and was
walking along the roadside when a
dog came at him. Running to the
hack, be attempted to jump in and
his leg was caught between the
spokes Of the wheel the team be
came frightened and the ehilds leg
was torn entirely off at the knee.
One peculiar phase of the case is
that the child did not cry when the
terrible accident occurred, and has
not done so since.
Mr.. Hyles is travelling out of
Paris for wholesale drug house of
that city, He is a cousin of E O.
Moncrief and Mrs W. j. Johnson,
both of this city, and the news was
received through letter to t h e
former.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
TO RAISE RICE
REFUSE to Feed
Boil Weevil

Many of the Mississippi planters
have determined to out general the
boil weevil with rice, and about
100000 acres formerly devoted to
cotton will be planted in rice next
year. It has been found by expe
riemept that rice can be proftably
grown there The boil weevil CON
ditiops in many of the southern
states will likely cause great de.
crease in the acreage of cotton in
1910, and a corresponding increase
in price should be the result.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
GUARANTEED COLIC CURE.

Don't let yonr horses and mules
die with collie! Get a bottle of
BRADFoRD's CoLIC REMEDY. Nc
drenching-can be administered by
lady or ten year old child. Salts
faction guaranteed or money re
funded.
Ask the livery firm of Patterson
&Ppge what they think of this rem
edy.
H. BRADFORD,
Washington, Ark
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
Japa Strengthen Mukden.

st. Petersburg Reports from Har
bin state that the Japanese are strong
lly reinforcing the garrison at Muk.
den, which now consists of $4,000 men
including Is sQuadrons of cavalry
Trains of ammunition and provisions
are constantly arriving and the Jap
anese are actively repairing and ex
tending the Notifications.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22


viii Cannon, gaming, plea guilty
fine $40.
Chas. Shaw, gaming, plea guilty
fine $40.
jeff Sutton, gaming, plea guilty,
fine SO.
ehas. Stephenson, gaming, plea
guilty, fine $40.
Jno. Perkins, gaming, plea guilty
fine $40.
Sly Crosby, gaming, plea guilty,
fine $40.
Tobe Gamble, gaming, plea gull y
fine $40.
Tom Davis, gaming, plea guilty,
fine $40.
Shorts Davis, gaming, pl e a
guilty, fine $40.
Jas. Trotter, gaming, plea guilty
fine $40.
R. Estes, breach of peace, dis
missed.
Oscar Williams, grand larceny,
John Wise, grand larceny, not
guilty.
Will Cornelius, grand larceny,
not guilty.
Eugene Muldrow, gaming, plea
guilty, fine $40.
Lnthef Aylett, carrying weapon,
dismissed.
E. Arnold, gaming, plea guilty,
fine $40.
viii Arnold, gaming, plea guilty
fine $40.
Robt. Marshall, violating hog
law, fine So.
Jeff McFadden, petit larceny, not
guilty.
Chas. James, gaming, plea guilty
fine $40.
Coalby Walker, gaming, pea
guilty, fms $40.
Sy Willis. gaming, plea guilty
fine $40.
nps n r,b. rG,b5ambers, gaming plea guilt,
A|f Franklip, gaming, plea guilty
fine $40.
Sam Franklin, gaming, pl e {
guilty, fine $40.
Scribner johnson, gaming, plef
guilty, fine $40
Chas Breed owe, grand larceny
one year in pen.
Fred johnson, burglary an(
grand larceny, one year in Pen.
Albert Smith, assault to kill, two
years in pen.
Sam McE'vane, manslaughter
one year in pen.
Robt. Armstrong, grand larceny
misstrial.
jesse Evans, assault to XII |, con
tinued.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
ADJOURNED TERM
Of County Court Held Last
Tuesday.

Judge G w. Wiggans held an
adjourned term of County and Pro-
ba'e court Tuesday to dispose of
business left over from the regular
term. A number of CLAIMS were
allowed and several cases were ac ed
upon, the court adjourning over in
the afternoon TO Thursday.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
Sails to Receive 100000.

New York-Mrs. Henry Burstyn oj
West Hoboken, N. j., is on the way tc
Germany to claim one tenth of the S10
100000 estate left by Bishop J
Frankel of Breslau, her uncle. She
carries the power of attorney for he.
brother. who also receives tenth
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
COMPLETE DOCKET
CRIMINAL CASES
DISPOSED OF AT THE OCTOBER
TERM
OF HEMPSTEAD CIRCUIT COURT
Many Crapshooters Arraigncd Before
Court-Number of Liquor Cases
Dismissed.

Following is a complete docket of
the criminal cases of the term of
Hampstead circuit court just closed
State of Arkansas VS.
Bunk Bradley, gaming, plea
guilty, fine $1,000.
Alex Isley, gaming, dismissed
George Ware, gaming, dismissed.
J w Mcculley, carrying weapon
forfeiture.
Jas Weary, murder, nat guilty.
William Josey, violating liquor
law, four counts, dismissed.
L. q Whitaker, violating liquor
law, two counts, dismissed.
James jackson, violating liquor
law, continued.
L. q. Whitaker, violating liquor
law, three counts, dismissed.
Ed Kendall, grand larceny, dis
missed.
Jack Cornelius, grand larceny,
dismissed.
Ed Giles, grand larceny, dis
missed.
William Josey, violating liquor
law, dismissed.
Clarence Williamson. gaming,
=. 80 - . - A''
Jerry Stuart, gaming, pleaguilty,
fine $1,000. EA
Lee Smith, gaming, plea guilty
fine $40 90.
Scribner Johnson, gaming, plea
guilty, fine $1,000.
Matte Hawkers, malicious mis-
chief, not guilty.
Dave Davis, VIC 'ating liquor law
continued.
John Conway, breach of h {
peace, dismissed.
John Conway, assault and battery
dismissed.
John Conway distnr ping religi
Gus congregation, dismi issed.
Mary Block, murder, continued
George Freirson, grand larceny
continued.
Walter Block, gaming, pl t
guilty, fine $1,000
Ed Christopher, gaming, pes
| guilty, fine $1,000.
Brad Stuart, gaming, plea guilty
fine $1,000.
Ed Cheatbam, gaming, pleaguilty
fine $40 90.
Jim Thomas, gaming, plea guilty
fine $1,000,
Chas. Stuart. gaming, plea guilty
fine $40 90
Willie Wright, gaming, p lie;
guilty, fine $40 90,
Wash Woodfork, gaming, pie,
guilty, fine $1,000,
Dick Nelson, gaming, plea guilty
fine $1,000.
| Mauis Keels, gaming, plea, guilty
fine $1,000,
Riley Neal, Murder, ten years il
penitentiary.
James Henry, grand larceny
continued.
Sam Bachelor, grand larceny
one year in pen.
Charlie Spencer, gaming, pie,
guilty, fine $40
Joseph Brunson, gaming, piles
guilty, fine $40,
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
JURY COMMISSIONERS
Appointed to Select Jury for April
Term of Court

The following gentlemen were
appointed by Judge }, M. Carter
Monday to serve as Jury CommiS
sioners for the April term, 1910,
of the Hampstead circuit court, VIZ;
DR., Alex McCaskille, Wallaceburg i
w. NJ. Thompson, Washington,
and Berry Aiker, Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-22
agaSkggGgo>S EEsR

IL! When used on good presses and
II neatly displayed type for your station
E31 cry is valuable. We have every
II facility for doing the best Of job
III work, at rinimum Prlesa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
ALL IS IN
READINESS
FOR BAZAAR
Monday Night, Oct. IL, Ex-
poets to Witness Large
Gathering at Big Benefit
for All Saints Church
Contests Grow Warm.

Nearly all the big wheels have been
set in motion for the coming bazaar
for All Saints church. A number of
the most important contests are al
ready in progress, and the opening
night on Monday evening, Oct. 11th.
is expected to bring out a big crowd.
The men, married women, and the
young women will each put two con-
testants in the field. the prize for the
men and young ladies being a diamond
ring, while the married women will go
after a prize consisting of set of
dishes.
The contestants for the men have not
been definitely decided upon. but that
of the young ladies, between Miss Lulu
Sherry and Miss Marie James. is al
ready getting warm. Both girls have
large acquaintance in the city and
are popular. The one bringing in the
largest money subscription will be
awarded handsome diamond ring.
The bazaar will be in progress for
two weeks. beginning Oct. 18th and
closing Oct. %. The old church build
ing on Sibley street lends itself ideally
for the affair being large and roomy
with ample space to erect the booths.
A meeting of the men of the congrega-
tion is called for this evening, and is
/ to be held al the school building or
( Sibley street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
WILL SOON PRODUCE
THE COW MIXERS
25 Devices Now Under Con-
struction = Work in
Factory Progresses.
SANITARY DAIRY A FEATURE
This Will Be One of the Most In
teresting Branches of the
Establishment.

Work on the Liberty Cow Mixer
factory has progressed to such a degree
that the manufacture of the milking
machine has begun. and the workmen
are now hard at it to complete the first
twenty five.
The rapidity with which the work
has progressed is surprising even to
those who are in daily contact with 1t,
and when it is remembered that only
a few months ago the patent milking
machine had to be perfected, a stock
company organized and a factory build
ing erected one can gain an idea OF
the rapid progress made
BY the time the first twenty five ma
chimes have been sent out. the factory
equipment will have reached the stage
where the machines can be put out in
large numbers daily.
feature of great interest to Ham
mond people, especially, will be the
sanitary dairy which will be conducted
in connection with the factory Two
cows will be kept under the most ap-
proved methods of sanitation. and q
school for sanitary dairying will be es-
tablished. Here the agents that are tc
go on the road are to be trained anc
here there will be a constant exhibitor
for visitors as we'll as for local people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
k. Of C'S. To
GET THEIR
3RD DEGREE
Misunderstanding Straight
ened Out and State Depu-
ty Maher Will Be on Hand
This Time Without Fail
45 Candidates.

The knights OF Columbus candidates
who were given their first and second
degrees Sept. 1e, in their rooms in the
F.euer building. Gary. will receive the
third degree tonight. The work will
be put on by State Deputy James Nah
er OF Illinois, whose home is in Chi
cago.
This will complete the program
which was originally staged for a week
ago Sunday but which could not be
finished. owing to the absence of Nah
er who. through some misunderstand
ing, did not know the correct date OF
the event.
Besides the thirty-six candidates
from Gary who win be given the third
degree there will also be a number
from Hammond. Whiting and Chicago.
bringing the total number OF candidates
up to about forty Deputy Maher
stated yesterday that he would bring
as many candidates out from Chicago
as were ready to take the third degree.
A number of visitors are expected from
surrounding towns.
Grand Knight c. H. Malohey OF the
| local lodge has made arrangements to
entertain the degree team from Chi
cago' at the Gary hotel after the busi-
ness has been transacted at the lodge
rooms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
NOBODY
WANTS To
TAKE HOLD

Plans which were contemplated some
ago regarding the silver jubilee cele-
bration to commemorate the birth of
Hammond as city did not materialize.
as it was expected and the original
boosters are at loss what to do, wheth-
er they would be justified to continue.
Nobody seems willing to take hold of
it 1t is true that men like W. G. Pax
ton and F. F. Johnston, president and
secretary of the Hammond Business
Mems association, and others of the or
ganization have already given the sub
ject considerable thought, but they
have received no encouragements TO
ago ahead. Besides this. they are al
ready devoting a great amount Of time
to the Hammond Business Mems asso-
citation. The Endorsement that would
came from city administrat tion. which
was expected in the way of a proclama-
tion of a holiday for Hammond, was
not Forthcoming. Mayor Becker some
time ago expressed his willingness to
issue such a proclamation, but added
that he would hesitate If he realized
that the affair did not promise to be
successful Should there stiu be de-
sire to observe Oct. 20 as the city 5
birthday. It is realized that the time is
very short for any great amount OF
work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TO LATE /. OTTO
Lodges of Which He Was a
Member to Turn Out
at Funeral.

Moltke lodge-of Odd Fellows, knights
and Ladies of Honor, Germania lodge
of Rebekahs and the Saengerbund-
Fidelia. in all of which the late Henry
Otto, 2s5 sohl street. held member
ship, will turn out tomorrow for his
funeral.
Short services viii be held at the
home after which the principal serv-
ices will be held at the Friedens Evan
gelical church. of which he was a trus-
tee at the time of his death. Interment
will be a Oak Hill cemetery.
Henry Otto was considered one of the
leading Germans of Hammond, and his
large circle of friends knowing that
there seemed little hope for his recov-
cry. watched the reports from his bed
side with great anxiety. He had been
taken to the Alexian Brothers hospi-
tai in Chicago, where the best OF care
was given him. His sickness was pro-
| nounced consumption of the nerves
Mr.. Otto was a native of Schleswig
Holstein, Germany, where he was borr
forty-nine years ago. He came tC
| Hammond with his family nineteer
years ago, and during the past few
years has been in business here as
plasterer contractor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
s A Y :!
A WORD TO
REPUBLICANS

Republicans, why not show as
much interest in your primaries
as the democrats are doing7
1t is all well enough to vote at
an election. Every man should ex-
ercise this great privilege. But it
is even more important that a
voter should attend the primary of
his party and cast his vote in the
way and for whom his best judg-
ment dictates. Too many men stay
away from the primaries and then
find fault with the men selected to
represent them on the ticket.
Don't put man on your ticket
that the democrats want there.
The work for good or evil is done
at the primary. When men have
been selected to represent their
parties, it is too late to raise a
howl and get out the hammer and
the hatchet. The time for exerting
influence is at the primary. That
is the place to go, if one desires
his party to succeed. That is the
place to keep bad men from get
ting into Office. Every republic
an in the city should use his ut
most endeavor to be at the pri-
maries. Up to 8 o'clock tonight,
more than Nov. 2, will decide the
issues of that day. Loyalty to
party is shown more by having a
voice in the selection of those who
will choose the nominees, than by
voting on election day.. The elec-
ton of strong candidates will go
far toward winning a victory in
November. An honest and full ex-
preston Of republicans now would
mean a victory on election day,
The full republican vote of the
city should be cast at the primar-
les as well as at the election. II
Hammond republicans want to win
in November, the way to do it is
to start now and attend the pri.
maries. A poorly attended pri.
mary will jeopardize the election
Let every republicans n the ciisa.
show up tonight and voice his sen
timents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
WILL ENTER CAMPAIGN
Hub Business Men Lend q
Hand in Putting Good
Ticket Through.
Especial to THE TrNEs.)

Crown Point. Ind. Sept. 2s.-It is
rumored that the Business Mems as
ISOLATION will take hand in the COM
ing town election and will probably
put a ticket in the field. or give their
sanction and stamp of approval TO the
candidates entering the contest With
only about ten days more to enter the
race. the announcements are coming In
very slowly. the official announcements
for trusteeship being nil II has been
hard to ascribe a reason for the back
wardness of the candidates in an
nouncing thems elves, but to all ap-
pearances they are playing a waiting
game and possibly the ticket will be
swamped when the right time comes.
At any rate it will be the effort of
the Business Mems association to name
men on their business or citizens tick
ct that will be competent and efficient
to carry out some of the present poll
cies Of Improvement that will tend
toward the civic advancement in Crown
Point during the next two years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
ARE DEMOCRATS TRYING
TO PUT ONE OVER?

Gary democrats through such conniv-
ance succeed in voting a foreigner who
has no right 10 vote here, il neEtrali5es
the vote of 4 Hammond citizen.
The democrats Of Hammond are pan
ic-stricken IN their fear that the re-
publicans VIII put such a strong tick
ct into the field and that only defeat
will stare them in the face after the
primaries. Never in the history Of the
city have the democrats been 50 afraid
Of the result in tho coming fan cleo
tions
Democrats All Rusy.
There is not a democratic leader of
Importance in Hammond who IS not
out working tooth and toe nan for the
weak men on the republican ticket II
they succeed in compelling the re-
publlcaas to put the names OF these
men on the ticket they know they viii
have easy sailing.
The discovery of the nefarious scheme
to vote Cary foreigners was made In
time to prevent any serious difficulty.
but II shows where the democrats
stand.
They have showed their hand and the
republicans know they are so afraid OF
the results next November that they
will not stop at any trick no matter
how unfair or how dishonest. that
will result in the embarrassing OF the
ticket.
The excitement in Hammond today Is
intense. There was never a primary in
the history of the city that has attract
ed so much attention as the one which
is being held today. II is a battle tc
the death with the democrats quakine
in their shoes for fear that the re.
publicans will put ticket in the field
that will spell their doom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
ERROR SOON CORRECTED
Name of E. w. Schottler In
advertently Omitted From
Few Copies of Times.

The name of E. w. Schottler was in
advertently left from the list of can
didates in the first $50 papers which
We're run off. The error was discover
er a few minutes after THE TIMES even
ing edition went to press.
The presses were stopped at once
and after the name was inserted new
stereotype was cast and the remainder
Of the edition was run off with the
name of Mr.. Schottler in the list of
candidates for judge.
The papers which were first run of
were the first to get out on the street.
and it was not long before there were
a number of the friends Of the candi-
date inquiring about the omission of
his name.
When the situation was explained
however. and the fact became known
that only a very small part of the large
edition which circulates here was af-
fected, they were all satisfied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
Billy Lauer Arrested.

Billy Lauer. driver. in the employ
of Max Levinger, has been arrested on
a warrant by James frost on a charge
of larceny Levinger lost a pocketbook
containing s140.. and while he does not
believe that Lauer took the money. he
claims that he found the pocketbook
and failed to turn it over.
Bauer lives in AZ Plummer avenue
and claims that he viii be able to prove
that he has never had possession of the
pocketbook in question. The pocket
book was lost while Lauer was clean
ing UP after the dance at Huehn's
hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-28
LIvERYMEN TO MEET
Association VIII Convene
Next Week if Plans
Go Not Awry.

The Lake County hverymen's asso-
citation. of which little has been heard
for many weeks. will hold a meeting
next week at which they will make up
for lost time. Members Of the associa-
tion say there Is nothing in particular
that needs their attention at this time.
but for the welfare of the organiza-
tion it has been found to be a good
policy to get the members together
just the same. Harmony is main
tanned in this way and the prices that
have been established can be main
tanned without cutting from any in
dividual members.