davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-27
TIMES BUREAU
AT THE STATE FAIR.

AT THE STATE FAIR.
Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 27.-Christ-
mas gifts were handed out to thir-
teen men today by Governor Marshall
in the shape of pardons and paroles
of prisoners in the state prison at
Michigan CITY and the reformatory at
Jeffersonvine The lucky ones are as
follows:
James Joyce, of Switzerland county,
who killed c. S. Tandy. baker. on an
election day two years ago and was
sent to the state prison for life.
Frank Landers of Digger, who kill
ed a man in a crowd on DRINKS that
tried to take possession OF the saloon
in which he was bartender. He got
from two to twenty-one years.
Eric Mitchell of Evansville, who was
sent up for from two to fourteen years
for burglary in 1904. He was sent to
| the reformatory.
william Smith, sent to the reforma-
tory from Jennings county for the
theft OF a bicycle. 1t was afterward
proved that he bought the bicycle.
| Oris Collins of Brown county, re-
| leased from the brown county jail.
where he had been sent for petit lar
ceny. He had served his time and the
governor RENTED the fine.
William H Little of Shelby coun-
ty, sent to the state prison in 1907 for
making a false affidavit to a chatteI
mortgage.
Lee Davidson released from the Du-
boins county jail on remission OF $3.50
fine for assault and battery.
! Joseph Richardson OF Edinburg re-
leased from the reformatory where he
was sentenced in 1907 for assault and
battery, his fathers bad health being
the chief cause of the release.
Walter Shelley of Hendricks county
sent to the reformatory in 1906 for
| burglary.
Jesse R. Johnson, sent to the same
| institution for forgery.
Charles Stair, of Auburn, sentenced
to the reformatory last June for lar
ceny, the illness of his mother being
the cause of the release.
Carrie Harreil of Indianapolis. releas-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-27
ON CHRISTMAS EVE
Gary Couple Slip Away to
Chicago.

Walter Smith. timekeeper in the steel
plant, and his bride OF three days. for
merly Miss Coulter, a stenographer for
A. NJ. Roberts, are receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS of their friends today. I'M
known to their friends they slipped OF
to Chicago last Friday evening and
were quietly married there. They re-
tur- yesterday and Will make their
i1or.e IN Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-27
Join In

You don't business
woman All
enterprise in
their that's
enterprng Munnmake dingreading the
TIMES They good business
thing
that they sell again.
It at profit YOU thinking about it, but
by They
get him. don't you?
The Munnimakers
where the pick pocket
TIMES Classified Columns.
I'D.
TIMES, a
G.
iii.
whenever anything
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-27
Will MEET TONIGHT

A committee, representing the three
Elk lodges in Lake county, will meet
in Gary this evening to talk over mat
tiers for the general welfare OF the Elks
in this region. The committee will rep
resent the Hammond. East Chicago and
Gary lodges.
The annual convention at Detroit
next summer Will be one OF the prin-
cipal subjects for discussion, as these
three lodges expect to send one of the
largest delegations to the convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS



Lot %. l. E. Hohman's second adj
dition, Fannie Kepert to Fran
ciska Kepert .............-...
addition. Gostiin, Meyn & Co.
to Ernest Walter. .......... 275
Lot IA, block 2 Towle's second
addition, John n. Beckman to
Ernest Walter ...... 2f5
Lot IS. block l. Trankle's Grove
addition, Hawley Beilby to
Ransom Beilby .......--.
Lot 81, Stafford Trankle,s
Grove addition, Robert Nd. Bail
ey TO John w. Hensley .....-. 1900
TOLLESTON.
Lot 4, block l. Condit & McGin-
nity's subdivision, Condit-Mc-
Ginnity Realty Co. to julius or
Pasztelyi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S4f
Lot 81, block 2. Main St addition,
Harrison B. Riley TO Peter Man
GARY.
Lot 81, block 26. Gary Land Co.'S
first subdivision, Gary Land Co.
to Clark C. williams ... AIS
Lots 10, Al, 40, f. B. Halls sub
division, Peter W. Meyn TO Al
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 80, block Is in second addi-
ton, East Chicago Co. to Mary
Section s-37-s W-Part sw Il w
u SW u, section 1879 w
n 20 acres NV Il NV u, Oil
yer o. Forsyth to Hattie Q.
Forsyth 0,UUV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-27

the rear Of said room. used for dwelling
purposes only. The bar is located on
the south side of said room and near
the rear; there is one door entering SAID
room from the front and one door from
the side and one from the back connect
Ing the bar room with the living rooms.
The bar room has a glass front ana the
inside of said room can De sen elmer
from Ames avenue or G G2l Snsnue
Dated December 10, 1909.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
GEORGE NJ. SLACK VS.. MARY e.
SLACK. CAUSE NO 6o9S. ACTION
Now comes the plaintiff by McAleer
Bros. attorneys. and file their com
plant herein. together with an afr
davit Of a competent person. showing
that the defendant, Mary E. Slack is
not a resident OF the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court. and that
unless she appear and answer or demur
therein, at the calling of said cause. on
the 14th day OF February, A. D. 1910.
the same being the thirty first day OF
the next term of said Court to be begun
and held in the Federal building at
Hammond, in said County and State.
on the second Monday of January A d.
1910, said action will be heard and de-
termlned in her absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l hereunto
set my hand and affix the Seal of said
Court, at Hammond, this 18th day of
December 4. 2; 1910;
ERNEST l. SHORTRIDGE.
Clerk L. S. G.
BY Charles A. Ames,
| Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-27
HE WONDERFUL WIRELESS

Upon request we will send a little book
let telling just how the wireless works.
Everyone should learn about the wireless,
which is the most wonderful invention the world
ever saw, and which offers
BOOKLET everyone an opportunity to obtain
EREE wealth through the purchase OF
United Wireless stock. Address
Respes< & Co.. Harvester Building. Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-27
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

As far as 1t IL possible It In advised
that all classified ads should either be
mailed or aent 80 the ofaces
The Times will not he responsible
COR errors in ada taken over the teIe~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-27


mailed or aent so the 0faces
The Times will not he responsible
Cor errors In ada taken over the teIe-
-.
The following letters In answer to
Times classlfle advertising may be OBJ
tanned at The Times Office. They Will
De sent by mail upon request and upon
H G r, care Times office 90; J.l
care Times office; NJ G, care Times Of
nee f P r, care Times office CD r P.
care care Times office CD; 3 3. care Times
ornce Cd; w s. care Times office g..
NOTICE.
. VIM parties sno have replies TO
classified ads addressed care Lake
County Times kindly call promptly for
same.
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED-Young man to work in
store. Address r. care Times. 27-2
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Good girl for general house
work. Apply 213 w. State st
WANTED-GirI for general homework;
no washing. Apply Immediately 36l
S. Holman st. 2ftf
WANTED-Girl or woman cook; must
lPopoWich, 72s Chicabo ave, cor OF
Kennedy ave-. East Chicago 24-4
WANTED- TIousekeeper for widower
and son. 1853 Melville ave. East Chi
cago. 1. Hanson. zt-S
WANTED-Woman to take medium
size wash TO her home weekly. Phone
1851.
WANTED-Good girl to do general
homework; good wages; MT rs, oseei'
Paj1rnad u. chicago.
WANTED-Woman short order cock.
night. Sternberg's Cafe 4ndla ne
Harbor, Ind. 1Stf
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Two first floor rooms for
two gentlemen or two ladies en-
ploved; heat. electric light and bath
312 Sibley ST. 1'-z
FOR RENT-4-room cottage at 225
Douglas ave. Inquire at 2SS Doug
10 27-2
FOR RENT nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; all convent
ences Apply $50 N Holman St; phone
1884
FOR RENT-rarrn, 60 acres; TX miles
south of Griffith on Erie r. r. w.
Austgen. Box A. Griffin. Ind. 22-S
FOR RENT--7-room furnished house;
modern In every way; in Homewood.
Phone 2s5 or address w H, care Times.
FOR RENT-Modern hats of and 6
rooms: 9Th and Van Buren, ST., Gary;
will be ready Feb. 1. ]. r. Brant. 1858
| Commonwealth ave. Indiana Harbor
| Telephone Harbor SOL 17tf
F0R REN Large furnished front
room with board. for gentleman. APP
ply 274 Plummer ave-. op NJ c. depot.
FOR RKNT-Several and 6-room
| ner month; Burnham is n miles from
1 Hammond, with Lake Shore trains To
| the gates of the Standard Steel Car Co.
| < cent fare. Apply to Burnham Land
| Assn. Pullman and Center ayes, Burn
| ham. %ot'
w ANTED
| wANTED-You 10 know E. r. Johns
ton, ala Hammond bldg. Hammond
| WIS tern Mutual Life Insurance Co. fol
Lal !. Jasper and Newton counties
FOR EXcHANGE-Raf wheel IL
exchange for turkey. X. care
/ Times
FOP ExCHANGE-EIe Electro plating out.
FIT for what have your address r P
| care Times. @z-tl
/ LOST AND FOUND.
lost milk route book. Finder pleas
return to Geo. Andres. AIS Michigan
ave. and receive reward. 27t
lIOsT-coiue dog. Return to Holmes
= Grocery, 25th and Adams St, Gary,
reward =N
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-27

7OR ExCHANGE-Eiec plating out
Fl for what have your Address r P,
sAre Times. @z-ti
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-27
LOST AND FOUND.

IOST--Milk route book. Finder pleas
return to Geo. Andres. AIS Michigan
ave and receive reward. 1Ttr
IOsT-Colue dog. Return TO Holmes
Grocery, 25th and Adams St, Gary,
reward. zNl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
PRINCIPLE ON WHICH
TO BASE LEGISLATION
Continued from page one.

q civic duty to take up, an uncom-
promising position against it. This is
the more incumbent on free and in
dependent citizens because public men
and what are SO comically styled
responsible" statesmen, in the race for
democratic competition, are selling
themselves to any organized body Of
voters: No goodness. in motive, no
zeal Sin philanthropy or piety, no pic
ture <of the horrors Of alcoholism, no
statistics Of rational loss and misery,
no accumulation of pseudo-scientific
authority, should blind us to the mon
strous wrongfulness of any attempt
to suppress alcohol BY law. It is in
any form an anti-social tyranny, de-
drading alike to the cause of morality
and religion. -. 4. 4 zl@
. It matters not that many worthy
men and women trace most of our
vices or sufferings to the abuse Of
alcohol; it matters not that some hys-
terical men and women find evil In
the careful use Of alcohol; it matters
not that in any particular spot they
may be a, majority. So long as Iii,
immense body OF citizens OF all orders
and sorts choose to use alcohol, think
1 It right to do SO, and cannot be shown
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
LEATHER WORKERS.
UNION LOCAL NO, s.
Initiate Large Glass and Con
Cluded the Exercises With a
Social Entertainment,

Leather Workers local Union No.
60, is becoming more and more Of an
important factor in the organized la
Dor movement.
Last Friday evening the local in
lated a class Of eight candidates. The
new degree team did the work In a.
most creditable manner. Brother Phil
Acker, tine Worthy President was
master of ceremonies, and his per-
sonification of the 'Merciful Prince"
was SO we'll rendered that those pre-
minded one Of Cardinal Richlieu.
The work Of initiation being COM
pleted and the "goat" put under re-
strafnt, as a welcome to the newly
made members a sumptuous lunch
was served followed 10y union made
cigars. This was again followed by a.
species Of diversion obtained by dex-
teriously manipulating oblong pieces
Of paste board containing pictures Of
men and women, and Of certain min
erals and vegetables and impliments
of husbandry. @G 49,
All present had royalty good time,
except, possibly, the Treas
urer. who solemnly declares that the
science Of those paste boards" IS
among the most .perplexing Of life's
problems. However, he Is making
good progress In mastering it's nitric
acies, and ere long will acquife a nigh
degree Of efficiency in the difficult
art. !.: ~ n 355s,.5.-: s & 1-G $S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
the NEW PRESIDENT
|. 7. P. Association
All Union Men in Duluth Rejoice
Over Election of Capt.
Martin Cole.

An honor we'll deserved has been
bestowed upon Capt. Martin Cole, Of
Duluth. At Toledo recently he was
elected grand president Of the licensed
Tugmen's Protective Association.
Captain Cole has a host Of friends
in Duluth who will recognize the
honor as well merited. He has been
prominent in marine affairs for many
years and has invariably been a dele
gate to the national convention.
1t has been said Of MIN by William
Livingstone, president Of the Lake
Carriers association, that he is the
most diplomatic representative Of
labor the lake carriers deal with.
He held the various lesser offices be-
fore he was elected to the chief office
in the organization. He is at present
president of Duluth Lodge No. 1. He
has lived in Duluth 80 years, and
has always been prominent in marine
affairs.
His first marine work was with the
Williams & Upham Dredge company
In 1880. He got his captains papers
in 1884, and Duluth harbor has been
the scene of his activities. During
the last two years ne has been in
command Of the fire tug America,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

thortty. Therefore, it is argued, all
low no father to punish child. Ii
very truth, if we once empower the
magistrate to punish personal conduct
as well as civil wrong, there is no
limit to the extravaganza of tyrannical
fana ticism.
1t is certainly from no 1ukewarm-
ness as to moral conduct that the
teaching of Comte rejects the en-
croachment Of law on morality It is
IN the name of morality and religion
tnaI 1t does So. Comte himself carried
the rlgld1ty of his personal abstinence,
there is no person to fear, to the point
OF 1njuring his health He adiured not
not only all alcohol and tobacco but
even such sttmulants os coffee and tea,
reduced his sleep and exercise to the
lowest measure, and his daily food
to the simplest minimum that could
sustain life. He looked forward to a
time when most women and preachers
would, as rule, renounce alcohol
for themselves. But he; has said more
about sexual control, even within the
strictest monogamy, than about tenn
perance in food and drink. He has
taught that mans appetites, passions,
and selfish instincts are infinitely
| complex and subtle, and that it is the
entire organic nature and egoism in
| the gross which has to be disciplined,
and not that one single appetite is to
be restrained by penal asceticism,
whilst the other appetites are suffered
to run riot.
Immediate Abstinents.
| We see daily how violent zealots for
total abstinence are gross feeders. and
many rich reformer in alcohol lives
like Lucullus or Vitellius, or resorts
to chemical stimulants. Excess in
dress, in luxury, gambling, frivolity
and idleness in all their forms are
national scourges and degrading ha-
bits: But it does not follow that we
lean enforce vegetarianism or mall
thusianism by Imprisonment, or have
sumptuary and ascetic regulations for
|every daily life. It was tried in a
nobly religious spirit and with singular
moral earnestness by the Pilgrim
Iforefathers, and was a disastrous
failure. It proved to be a social tyran-
ny which tore up morality by the roots.
The basis of morality is moral free
dom, moral responsibility, and con-
Iscientious conviction. The Bishop was
right, that it is better to be free than
sober. Moderation in enjoyment Of
life is far higher safe than any penal
abstinence. 1t is better to struggle,
even feebly, against habits Of self
Indulgence, than to become total abb
lstainer by the rules Of the prison. Tie
livery condition of true temperance is
to reject the degrading temptation to
appeal to force rather than reason,
and to substitute the policeman for
moral and spiritual teaching. /
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

In Affi]iation With the Long
.shoremen's International
Union of America.

Life, in all ranks and situations, is
an outward occupation, an actual and
outward work. Every action Of our
lives" says an eminent author,
touches on some chord that will
v1brate in eternity The members Of
this union are few in number, but
sufficiently energetic in action to care
for the adjustment and alignment for
transportation Of the vast quantity Of
grain that finds it way from Duluth
as shipping port to- practically all
the nations of the world.
The members of this local, like
their brothers of other occupations,
have found that everything which
working men possess Of comfort in
this world, is due in the main upon
their retention Of decent standard
of wages, and that under present
conditions this can only be accom-
pl1shed and retained by a. strict ad-
herence to the principles inculcated
by the trades union movement.
Officers.
The following are the officers in
stalled for the ensuing term: Presi-
dent, Peter Briggs; vice president,
Daniel Crawford; recording secretary,
Archie Shear; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
VIM. D. Nolan, 602h Garfield avenue.
The local meets on the first Mon
day of each month at the fire hall
on Park Point.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

steps are being made to erect an
addition in the near future.
In 1898 a hospital annex was erec-
ted for the treatment Of tuberculosis
patients, in compliance with a Colo
RADIO law requiring the segregation
Of consumptives.'
In 1904 ten tents were erected near
the hospital annex, and the results
were SO gratifying that ten more were
added in 1907. The tents are steam
heated, electric lighted, have a sys-
tenn of electric call bells, and venti-
lation In the floors and peak of each
tent furnish a fresh supply of fresh
air. Fully SO per cent Of the patients
who have had the advantage Of tent
life" have recovered health and
strength and been enabled to resume
business duties.
The I. T. U. has expended over
100000 in erecting and maintaining
this home, to which every member
points with pardonable pride, at the
recent tuberculosis convention held in
Washington, D. c., the exhibit from
the Union Printers Home" was a
leading feature, and the union officers
were requested to loan the models as
a travelling exhibit, to which they
readily acquiesced.
In addition to maintaining the home,
beginning August 1, 1908, the Typo
graphical union inaugaurated the old
age pension, the recipients Of which
must have been continuous members
Of the union for twenty years and
attained the age of sixty years.. The
benefciaries Of which Duluth union
has one, receive 81 weekly. To main
tain the home the membership contrf-
butes 15c per capita monthly. Old
age pension assessment is half OF
one per cent. of the earnings.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
to offend their neighbors whilst doing

to offend their neighbors whilst doing
so with moderation, it would be tyran-
ntcal to punish or forbid the con-
sumption Of any food which. an order
ly adult thinks it desirable and right
to take. To deny him or her his
liberty is to destroy moral respons-
Utility, and to- subject private, morality
to Spartan or Hindoo swaddling
clothes. Every law that violates con-
science, by imposing either conduct or
opinion rejected by just and wise men,
is an act of decentralization to those
whose power is abused. And the So
cial, civic and religious mischiefs
flowing from such tyranny far out
weigh any. Immediate or special gain
In moral result.
A New Fanatism.
After "a struggle of Is centuries,
Western Europe has almost adopted
this rule in the case of enforcing re-
ligion by penahiea The existence of
our own movement is striking proof
how complete is the victory in Eng
land of religious tolerance. Now that
the last embers of theological perse-
cution are burnt out, a fanaticism as
sincere and quite as blind as that Of
any inquisition is seeking to set up
moral persecution, a molly office to
hand over moral unorthodoxy to the
secular arm. There are no assignable
limits to the extravagances Of this. If
conscientious and moderate use Of per-
sonal freedom is to he made penal
in all, because abuse Of that freedom
nv t0 nd
mischief, we must go back to Moses
of New England.
A jealous body Of reformers trace
our national sufferings to the rapid
increase of population. They would
like to- separate the couple whose
family exceeded the regulation num-
Der, and enforce absolute separation or
second offense. The population FRO
biem is quite as serious as the drink
prove that alcohol was the source OF
more crime and misery in the world
tnan sexual irregularity, which as
such, might be brought, as in New
England of old, within the arm of the
law. And, if the freedom Of all is
to he stopped at it's source, to proven,
the Interior and possible license Of
some, it might be made an offense
for a man or woman to dance, walk
Or talk together.
Enforced Vegetarianism Next.
Jealous band of fvegeterians preach
that animal food is practically poison
and her may be an agitation to close
the butchers shop as well as the Ia
vern. The national Meat Bill far ex-
ceeds the national Drink Bill; and
many competent authorities hold that
more disease is due to excess in food
than in excess in drink. Many parents
shameful abuse their parental au-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
.BLACkSMThs' UNION
i - i-:%--atsi $S ~
p. LOCAL. / NUMBER 1888
There is Always Hope in a Man
Who Actually and Earn
estly Works."

ITO accomplish what we would de-
sire In the line OF strength and per-
lection of organization" says Brother
Cummings, treasurer of this local,
there are three absolutely necessary
essentials which should be in the
minds Of all members at all times.
They are: First, harmonious co-opera-
ton among the I. members; second;
loyalty to the cause, and third, prompt
payment OF dues and all assessments
when levied. The membership Of 1913
meet these requirements In every
respect, and a result our union is
prosperous"
At the last meetin Of the local the
Following resolution was adopted:
We, the members OF Zenith local No.
4SS, international Brotherhood Of
Blacksmith and Helpers, Of the city
OF Duluth, Minnesota, do hereby certi-
fy that we regard the recent decision
Of Judge Wright in sentencing
Brothers Gompers, Mitchell and Nor
rison to penal 81 rvitude, as a danger
and menace to every liberty loving
and law abiding Icitizen Of this nation.
And we do hereby express our utter
condemnation, not only of the decision
but of the offensive and unbecoming
language in which the decision was
cOuched.
Surely our judges ought not to set
the example of intemperance of speech
and tyranny of action.
To evidence our disapproval of said
tyrannical decision, certified copy OF
this resolution should be sent to the
president Of the. United States, also
to our Journal and the daily press OF
our city. !.
Officers Installed.
The local installed the following Of
Ulcers for the ensuing year: President
p G. Phillips; vice president, Louis
Haley; secretary, Louis Chapman;
treasurer, Robert Cummings; sentinel
John Hall; conductor, VIM. Hail.,
Delegates to Trades Assembly,.
tG: Phillips, Leon Chapman, Louis
= nman.
Meetings of the local are held on
the first and third Thursdays of each
month at Victor Carlson hall, West
Duluth. ..a,