davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-04
GAMES TOMORROW.

Gary VS.. Crown Point, at Crown
Point
Hammonds VS.. Boilermakers, at H. A.
A. grounds.
Old Style svs. Miller Eagles, at West
Hammond grounds.
Smith All Stars VS.. Hammond Roy
ais, at White House.
Columbia League VS.. Schererville, al
Schererville.
St. Josephs VS.. All Saints, at Harri-
son park.
Young Blissmers VS.. Kamradt Colts
at White House grounds.
Both teams have met before and in
both of the games it has ended in q
shindy. Tomorrow's game will end all
dispute as to which team are the best
ball players.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-04

SON to repair his roof, which was dam
aged By lightning a few weeks ago.
transportation facilities between In
diana Harbor and East Chicago are
liable to be at a premium this even
ing.
Ladies, If you want to buy an early
fall hat. Mrs. B1umenthal, No. 1907 One
Hundred and Thirty-seventh street. has
all the latest hats in stock. ef-St
The funeral OF Tony Malkausski, who
was killed at the cement plant in Buff
fngton early yesterday morning, will
take place from St. Patrick's church at
7:45 Monday morning. Father Mum
goven will conduct the services, and
the interment. under the direction OF
Krebs & Burns, will be at Mount
Greenwood, Hammond.
Hatsl Hats! Hats! Now is the time to
buy new fall hat. I have them in all
colors in the new styles. Prices lower
than ever Julius Nassau. the shoe
man. Commercial Club Block. 3420
Guthrie street. m-w-s-tf
Messrs. Ben and George Roop left to-
day for Muskegon, Mich, to be gone
over Sunday on fishing expedition.
JAMES Kroupa made a trip through
the Sixth ward yesterday and later ex-
pressed great confidence in his chances
for obtaining the nomination for alder
man.
Julius Nassau. the Indiana Harbor
shoeman, carries a complete line of
men. ladies, boys. girls and children's
up-to-date shoes. make a speciality of
Florsheim shoe for the man who
cares. m-w-s-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-04
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
CHM. Both of these were cousins OF
the CHM family.
E. T. Kirk of Wilmington. O.. who
win graduate next year at Purdue uni
versity, was the guest yesterday of
Ed. Riel of Forsythe avenue.
Miss Eva Dutton of Ross. Ind. is the
guest of few days OF Mrs. f. NJ.
Beach of Barring avenue.
John Mondick will open saloon in
the William Riley building. corner of
Todd and Chicago avenues. Tuesday,
Sept. 7.
Louis Wirtz of Hammond, representa-
tive of the American Federation OF
Labor, was in town yesterday.
Have you attended our spring open
ing. We save you money on every
purchase Spiegel. South Chicago's
leading furniture store. Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-04

with Armstrong. I had long thumb
nail and in tearing in I caught 1t some
how and nearly tore 1t out by the roots.
It was very painful and the day of the
fight / had 1t bandaged. couldnt
close 1t nohow and the first good crack
hit on old Bill 1t snapped on me- If
had been able to close that fist /
would have knocked Papke out. And
I hurt the left. too. This thumb Joint
was Josted around some
Ketchel will go into camp at Wood
lawn Inn on Monday and work there
up to the day of the fight. He VIII get
about ten days work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-04
SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS

Ziggo Bueci, 20 years old, $500 Ave
nue. NJ. was stabbed until he was dead
in the saloon of E. Parwego. 3441 Nine
ty-fifth street Thursday night in 8 ar
gument over a game Of cards. Rossi
Bucci. the murderer after the stabbing
took place, made his getaway, and has
not been found. So panic-stricken were
the men in the saloon that they did not
attempt to stop Rossi in his flight.
The police were notified and the body
removed to Rogens undertaking rooms
at One Hundred and First street and
Ewing avenue. Two Italian detectives
from Central station, Chicago, were at
South Chicago working on the case.
Both men were good friends before
the game of cards was INDUCED in and
no one seems to know why the stabbing
took place.
William Shugen. Ss2s Houston ave-
nue., announces the engagement of his
daughter. Miss NJ. Shugen. to Ben
Weiner of Hammond. Ind. The wedd-
Ing is to take place this fall
Miss May Murphy of 1927 Merrill av-
enue entertained the 90 class of the
st. Patricks high school at her home
Thursday evening.
Labor day event has been ar
ranged for Bessemer park in the dual
track meet between Bessemer park and
Russell Square. The event will come
off at a. m. Monday. The following
is the list of events: 100-yard dash,
220-yard dash, 44o-yard dash, y mile
run. 1 mile run, shot-put, 120-yard low
hurdles. pole vault, running high jump,
running broad jump. Each park will
send its best athletes TO compete in
the event.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-04
WHAT NEW YORK THINKS OF IT

The Red Mill good to be trTem The
a success W
full of laughsSun The S a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-04
8 YACHTS OFF ON
TRIANGULAR CRUISE

Eight yachts started last night in the
fourth annual triangular race of the
Chicago Yacht club to St. Joseph,
Michigan City and return. The yachts
got away at 1870 under a light breeze.
Unless it freshens there is little chance
of their finishing the first leg of the
race between the piers at st. Joe before
noon today.
The yachts will have plenty of time
to make the first part of the journey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-04

before the second leg is begun. as the
start for Michigan City will not be
made until tomorrow morning at $500
The boats are scheduled to leave Michi-
gan City for Chicago next Monday at
$50.
The starters in the race are as fol-
lows: Vencedor. Illinois. Josephine. Sc
boomook. Juanita. Kayoshk. Maid and
Yungfrau.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-04
Results Yesterday.

1GOpuIIo ObJC1 Idys
American League.
Chicago, A st. Louis. 3.
Cleveland, /; Detroit, (nine innings;
darkness).
Washington, 8: Philadelphia, 10.
National League.
Brooklyn. 4; Chicago, 10.
New York. 4; st. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia, o-e; Cincinnati, s-5
(second game thirteen innings).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-04

IF You THINK THAT THE TIMES
Is TRYING To GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03
Too Warm for kentnCkian.

Coy. Hughes on January 27th
withdrew the nomination of Fred
erick A. Wallis as State Superin-
tendent of Insurance in New York
The nomination was withdrawn
at Mr.. Wallis request.
The Withdrawal follows the adop-
ton by the Senate Of "a resolution
calling upon the acting Superin-
tendent of Insurance to furnish the
Senate with correspondence relat-
ing to ANY violation of the insur-
ance law in which the Home Life
Insurance Company or any of its
agents or officers, and particularly
Frederick A. Wallis, WAS involv-
ed"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03
BREWERS PLAN
FOR TEMPERANCE"
Democrats May Vote for High
License Law.
VOLUME XVIII

At indianapolis, Ind, the pres
ence of National Committeeman
Thomas Taggart, of French Lick
Stokes jackson, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee;
Brewers Fairbanks and Liebr, in
the lobby Of the Dennison House,
set the tongues of politicians to
buzzing.
Opinion seemed general that
these men were trying to get to-
gether on temperance bill' to
be presented to the Legislature.
1t is the understanding that a
bill providing for the repeal of
county option, the enactment of q
ward and township law and high
license law will be introduced.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03
WARM AND DRY
TO STAY WELL
Tells the Readers of This Paper
How to Prepare the Mixture
at Home and Other Advice.

Now is the time when the doctor
gets busy, and the patent medicine
manufacturers reap the harvest.
unless great care is taken to dress
warmly and keep the feet dry.
This is the advice OF AN eminent
authority, who says that Rheuma-
tism and Kidney trouble weather
is here, and also tells what to do in
case of an attack.
Get from any good prescription
pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid Elk,
tract Dandelion. one ounce Com
pound kargon, three ounces Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla. Mix
by shaking in a bottle and take a
teaspoonful after meals and at
beltime.
Just try this simple homemade
mixture at the first sign of Rheu-
matism, or if your back aches or
you feel that the kidneys are not
acting Just right. This is said to
be a splendid kidney regulator,
and almost certain remedy for all
forms of Rheumatism, which is
caused by uric acid in the blood,
which the kidneys fail to filter out.
Any one can easily prepare this at
home and at small cost.
Druggists in this town and Vi
cinity, when shown the Drescrip-
ton, stated that they can either
supply these ingredients, or, If our
readers prefer. they will compound
the mixture for them. 29-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03
DIES QUICKLY.
Priest at Lexington For Over
twenty Years.

The Rev. Father James Patrick
Barry, for twenty years pastor OF
st. Paul's Catholic Church in Lex
ington, one of the most beloved
priests in the State, died suddenly
in his room Wednesday morning.
For tue past year he suffered from
hardenin" of the cardiac arteries.
He awOke at o'clock, apparently
in his usual health, and got up &C.
light the fire. He was seized with
a fainting spell. Miss MARY
Shannon, the housekeeper, came tc
his assistance. She FASTENED tc
notify Father Delaney, in an ad
joining room, but when he reached
his side the spark of life had fled.
About ten years AGO he had e.
tomb prepared for himself in tire
Catholic cemetery, which bore 4
complete record of his life, as he
desired it, leaving only the date Of
death to be inserted.
He was - years old, and a.
though coming from an Irish fam-
lily was born in London. England.
He was the last of his family IL
direct line, leaving no knowa
close blood relation. He was eda-
Gated at Stonyhurst, England,
where for "a time he also held 4
professorship.
In 1868 he came to the United
States. He was at first assistant,
to the Bishop at Covington. Later
he was transferred to Ashland,
Ky. His next assignment was 10
the church at Paris, KY, for ten
years. In 1883 he came to Lex
ington as pastor of st. Paui's
Church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03
INCEST"
INAUGURATION IN HISTORY.
Every Feature of Event is Be-
ing Carefully Planned.

Il want the very incest inaugu.
ration in history"
That is what Judge Taft said to
some of his friends in the House
of Representatives at his last visit
to Washington. Judge Taft did
not say he wanted the most sensa-
tional inauguration or the most
magnificent. or the most ornate.
He said he wanted the INCEST"
-Four years from now Washing
ton will have an immense audito-
rum to hold the biggest crowd
that ever gathered TO honor a
President. The ball may be held
in the Pension Office.
The program of the Inaugural
Committee is divided into five I'M
portant features and some lesser.
to-wit:
The imposing military division:
the civic organization division: the
great display of fireworks ON the
White House lot; the inaugural
ball and the forenoon parade of
American veteran soldiers and sail.
ors of the q. A. r.; the Spanish
War veterans of the Army and
Navy Union.
The vast work Of preparing to
house aud feed and entertain the
multitude from the States has been
systematized and the sub-commit-
tees are now running like clock
work.
Fireworks from 7:3O to 9 p. M
Inaugural ball beginning at 9p. m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03
Paid his Way Into the Senate.

At Madison, Wis, on January
26 Senator Blaine filed specific
charges before the State Senate al
legIng that United States Senator
Isaac Stephenson, as a candidate
for reelection, gave to Republican
State Chairman E. A. Edmunds a
sum of money in excess of $780,
600 and approximating $3.50, 900
for the primary election held on
September last and by such acts
violated a Wisconsin statute.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03
Brownsville Affair.

Senate leaders have drafted 4
bill for the settlement of the
Brownsville question, approved by
President Roosevelt and Senator
Foraker.
1t provides for a commission OF
general officers to consider all APP.
plications of the discharged negro
soldiers for re-enlistment. The
conclusions of the commission
must be submitted to the War De.
partment for review.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03
Labor leaders to Pay Trial Costs,

President Samuel Gompcrs. Vice
President John Mitchell and Sec
rotary Frank Morrison. Of the
American Federation Of Labor, re
Gently sentenced to Imprisonment
in the District Of Columbia Jail,
were ordered by Judge Wright. Il
the District Supreme Court. "a
pay the costs incurred in the pro
ceedings. aggregate about 81 800
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03
CLARK COUNTY


Edward Ramsey. aged IS. son
of j. A. Ramsey. deceased. died
ON Wednesday, January 20.
Prof. II, X. Taylor on Wednes
day lectured the city school on the
subject. Cuba, When and Ten
Years After the Spaniard Left 1t. y.
Winchester pays 80 per cent. of
the couuty'e taxes. The total tax
able property without railroads is
Sll,333.T4o. Railroads increase
the amount to Sl2,OOAo1O.
q. ". Lewis has sold his farm
Of la acre, near Pilot View on
the Red River and Iron Works
pike To- N l.. Conkwright for
Nlt.45o, equivalent to cash.
The Clark County Fish and
Game Club elected the following
officers: X. X. Perry, president;
:. b. Tracy, secretary; j. W.
Poynter. treasurer. The dues for
the year is 81. For services rem
dered. Woodson McCord was
given the privilege of the club
for five years and John Bedford
for one year.
Mr.. John +. Garner in "A speech
at the Powell banquet in LOUIS
vile last week got off the follow
inc on me:
An illustration of the narrow
ness of partisanship is shown by a
conversation overheard few days
since on the streets of Winchester.
One gentleman said to another of
our Republican editor"
Where do you suppose Perry
is goingl'
ITO church."
Does the editor of a Republi-
can paper attend church,"
Yes"
DO you think well done will
be said to him on the last day I"
No, not until after he has been
there day or two"
This would not be so bad. but
for the fact that Mr.. Garner says
that the prospect of me going to
hell Judging by the APPLAUSE
afforded his audience more pleas
ure than any other thing that he
said.
"On agin; of agin" will fttinly
apply to the streets of Winchester.
We put on new rock, the wheels
grind them into dust. rain makes
it mud and we have it off.
same 10 Mt. Sterling. Ed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03
PythianS Must Close Saloons on
Sunday or Leave the Order.

Members of the Knights of
Pythias who are in the saloon
business in Illinois must either
close their saloons on Sunday or
leave the order. This is the sub
stance in the order issued by
Grand Chancellor of the organiza-
ton to all the subordinate lodges
of the state.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03
Scarcity Of Humor.

It is to be feared that if the papers
reserved special corner once each
week Tor the witicism Of the week. il
would be often left blank There IS no
wit 10 speak of to-day. only a feeble
imitation OF it which people are fond
OF calling the saving sense Of humur.
London Saturday Review.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03
HOmeward Bound.

The entire American feet of six
teen battleships began blowing the
Mediterranean westward on Thurs
day from Nice, headed for the
north coast of Morocco. where ii
reassembled on January 81 to coal
and provision for the homeward
Journey.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03
Druggist Shoots His BrCtherS-lr-
Law.

In Carter county on Wednesday
Moses Quails, IA merchant of
Smoky Valley, and Scott Dean,
farmers, were shot by their bro
ther-in-law, DR.. j. III. Jones.
striking Quails in the breast.
Dean was wounded in the legs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03
May Require Wireless Outfit On
All Vessels.

AS an outcome of the triumph of
the wireless in saving the lives on
the ill-fated Republic, Congress
may require every going
steamer that leaves an American
port to cross either the Atlantic or
Pacific to be equipped with a wire.
less apparatus.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03

Cure baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mama's sore
throat. grandma's lameness DR..
Thomas Electric Oil-the great
household remedy. 3O-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03

The Pullman Company's surplus
is $4,000, 900. AS nobody be-
lieves that this comes from a
"rake-Off'' on the porters' tips it
looks rs if the concern could afford
to reduce the price of berths.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03
EXTRA SESSION
To Make Good Republican Pied
geS In Behalf of County Unit
Bill.
That Is the Plea of President
Taylor, of Kentucky Wesleyan
CQIIege---Put Responsibility
Where 1t Belongs.

President H. X. Taylor, of Ken
lucky Wesleyan College at Win
chester. has sent the Lexington
Leader the following communica-
ton urging the calling of an extra
session of the General Assembly to
pass county unit local option bill:
SHALL THE PEOPLE BIZ HEARD
By an overwhelming ma jority
the people of Kentucky want the
County Unit Bill. Governor Will
son by his own utterances and by
his platform pledge is bound to do
all in his power to secure this
County Unit Bill to the people.
His own party at least twice de
feated this bill even though pledg-
ed to its passage. BY evasion,
trickerY, and deception this bill
failed to pass the Senate. Gov
ernor Wilson has the chance to
demonstrate that he was not IA
party to these reprehensibIe meth
DDS. He can do it by devolving
the entire responsibility upon the
Legislature called together by him
ut time when there can be no eva
sion or subterfuge possible.
Two of his official family have
already declared that they put
party success before any pledges to
the people. Does Governor Will
son am glad to see that men
like Judge O'Rear, Supt. Crabbe
and Auditor James, who have been
large factors in securing whatever
of confidence has been placed in
the Republican party, openly de
clare that Governor Wilson and
the party are under solemn Obliga-
tons to redeem a promise by
which they came into power.
II Governor Wilson's refusal to
call an extra session TO pass this
bill cannot in any sense be defend
eel from the standpoint that the
extra session would entail need
less expense upon the State. If
this bill is not passed at IA called
session it is bound to come up at
the regular session. 1t need not
take over three days to pass 1t at IA
called session and this would cost
only about $1,000. 1t will dead
lock the Legislature at regular
session and practically prevent
other legislations for 80 days and
cost the State not less than $50
900. 1t is good principle. good
economy to put this bill out of the
way by called session.
The man and the party that Jug
gle with, deceive, and disappoint
the people of Kentucky on this
measure may surely expect a
whirlwind of Indignation that will
sweep them to oblivion and bring
speedily to pass statewide prohi-
bition. l do not presume to tell
the Governor his duty, but as his
friend and as one who voted for
him relying upon the promise he
and his party made the people of
Kentucky, | simply speak for TO-
600 others whose votes elected him,
when | say that if he does not use
this last resort to prove himself
and his party clear of this conspi-
racy to defeat the will of the peo-
pie, these votes can never be got
ten again under any such false
pretenses of campaign promises.
Truly,
II. X. Taylor.
Kentucky Wesleyan College, Win
chester.
Jan. 26, 1909.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03
Cures and Prevents.

w 7. Ballenger, Lexington, Ky, says
81 have used Bourbon Hog Cholera REM
edy and think it is the only remedy
ever made that will cure and prevent hog
cholera Sold by w. 5. Lloyd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03
for Rent.

Two dwellings; one store room.
2O-tf II. Clay Mckee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-02-03
Money to Loan

on Improved real estate.
2O-tf H. Clay Mckee.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17

hard to divide so much profit. The
applicants assume the position al
most startling in it's frankness to
one not familiar with the statute of
frauds, that they will keep the pro-
fits which came to them through
their oral agreement with Cheese
brough and will not keep the pro.
misses of the agreement advantage
Gus to him. When such position
is put the court for sanction it be.
comes it to be astute, consistently
with true application of establish
ed principles of law, in a fairmind.
ed endeavor to make them keep the
promises of their agreement while
they keep the profits of it. .
The refusal to convey the agreed in-
terest in property gotten as was
this property in the common Ian.
guage of the people is with degree
OF accuracy called fraud; but it does
not necessarily follow that it is
legally cogniza BILE as such. 1t is
not legal fraud merely to refuse
to keep promise to convey within
the statute of frauds, aud equity
does not undertake to enforce such
a promise"
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-17
Oral. PROMISE MAY &c BROKEN
legal Agreement Must Be in Writi0Q,
Court n01ds-OeCision IN Mininq

N00Cs
The agreement is not enforceable
because not in writing. This in
briet, is the substance of the find.
ing of Judge Dibell in the case of
the application of Russell NJ. Ben.
nett, Edmund J. Longyear and Will
liam Fl. Daniels, to register the title
to iron ore land in st. Louis county
described as lot S, section 5, town.
ship So north, range IS west. Will
lam Harrison and others where the
defendants in the case. The Judge
filed his findings of fact and con.
clusions OF law and order for judg~
ment Monday. The case was tried
about year ago and involved title
to valuable mineral property.
The principal question to be de-
cided was as to whether, prior to
the purchase of the Atwell interest
in the lands in question, Bennett
and LonRyear, the applicants and
George L. Chesebrough, had enter
ed into an agreement whereby Ben
nett and Longyear we're to have
fourteen twenty.sevenths and Cheese
brough four twenty-sevenths of the
two-third interest to BE- purchased
from Atwell. The court finds that
such an agreement was made but
that the agreement is not enforce
able by the court because it was not
an agreement in writing. From the
statement of the judge in the find.
ings it is evident he regrets his in.
ability under the law to enforce the
agreement.
Judge Dibell says in part, in a
memorandum attached to the agree
ment:
This is one of the rare instances
where the statute of frauds is in
voked to avoid the obligation of ar
oral agreement concededly made
for putting aside Improbable quib
bling as to the precise legal char
acter of the interest which Chese
} brough was to get, the substance o
} what he was to have was, withou
I dispute, either a one.fourth or ;
) Itwo.ninth of the Atwell two. .tbir,
interest in the fee, which is tn
equivalent of either one-sixth O
four twenty sevenths of the who'll
fee aud he was to pay for it either
one.fourth or a two-ninth of S35.O00
that is, either $3.50 or $7,77777.
have chosen to believe that it was
two.ninth of the Atwell two.third,
which is tour twenty.sevenths q
the whole. This is what Renne>
and Lougyear cay it was agree,
that he should have.
"There is positively no questio,
but that Bennett and Lonayear il
tended in good faith to keep thei
agreement when they made it. The
n would rightly resent a finding thu
they did not intend that Chesl