davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-25

TAKES Up
new ROADS
West Hammond Gets Busy
Also to Provide Village
and Contiguous Locality
With a Proper Outlet for
Cook Co. to Indiana. -

President Hessler of the West Ham
mond village board has decided to take
up the matter OF providing better roads
in and out of West Hammond The
matter will have to be taken up with
the Cook county authorities and the
fact will be pointed out that the county
of Cook ought to provide better roads
between West Hammond and Chicago
and also between West Hammond and
the country districts to the southwark
Mr.. Hessley will point out that al
though Burnham avenue is open from
West Hammond to Burnham and Hege-
wisch it is practically impossible on
account of the Michigan Central yards
and the bridge over the Grand Calumet
river.
The need viii he pointed out Of hav-
ing a concrete viaduct built over the
Michigan Central tracks at Burnham
avenue and having this viaduct extend
over the Chicago & Calumet Terminal
tracks to the Burnham bridge
Fewer Crossings.
This would eliminate all of the rail-
road crossings between Hammond and
Burnham and would become the popu-
lar automobile and wagon route from
Hammond into Chicago. It would be
at least two miles nearer than the
Sheffield avenue route and would di-
vert the automobile traffic from Sauth
Chicago to Hegewisch, Burnham ana
West Hammond and thence to Ham.
Continued on page nve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-25

IF you ARE A POOR LETTER
WRITER. SEND THE TIMES TO YOUR
FRIENDS WHO LIVE OFT OF TOWN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-25
THE WEATHER

FAIR TONIGHT AND
SUNDAY; NOT MUCH
CHANGE IN TEMP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-25

CONTINUED on page seven. }
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-25

CONTINUED on Page sevon.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-25

CONTINUED on pake eight.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-25
He Couldn't Get on.

AS the train was flying along at
pretty high rate OF speed, Clark did
not know how he could get off very
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-25

CONTINUED OH page nve-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-25

tContinued on page nve.)
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

Gotch outclassed his bulkier OppOn- cnt in every department of the game. After Gotch had won the first fall in the phenomenal time of 6H seconds it was only a question of how long the Pole could hold out against the bril- liant and varied attack of his rival
 The immense crowd had hardly realized that the great match was on before Referee Fleming slapped Gotch 1u the back and declared him winner for the first fall.
 The hold that sent the Pole down Was bar arm and half Nelson The first fall came so quickly that there was little intermission before the men faced each other for the second time.
 Warned by his sudden downfall, Zbyszsko was more cautious and it took Cotch 2 minutes and 36 seconds Co win the match with d bar arm and wrist lock hold.
 The match showed that the Iowa farmer is still without an equal in the wrestling game At no time was he in any danger. and when the Pole would secure any advantage, GOtch would quickly break his hold and jump to his feet Gotch showed far greater knowledge Of the mat game than did his more deliberate and slow thinking victim Gotch would forestall his op- poucnt at every turn. And it was worse than hopeless for the Pole to attempt to assume the aggressive. The result demonstrated that Gotch
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
SANTA BARBARA VACATION
 TRIPS FUR POPULAR LADIES
Boston Stores Young Ladies' Popularity Contest to Send Party of Five on Summer Outing For Thirty Days With All Expenses Paid Increases in Interest-Count of Ballots Shows Many Changes

In July when the mercury is rising high at home. the Boston Stores successful trippers will start on their thirty day vacation trip to Santa Bar bara, where they will be cool and comfortable. enjoying the beach, the drives and all that goes with mak- ing the vacation one continuous round of pleasure.
 It reads like a fairy tale. doesn't it? Like putting on a wishing ring, or rubbing Alladdin's lamp or sitting on the enchanted rug; but it isn't a fairy tale It is actual fact as will be discovered on July 9th. when the final count of the ballots in the Boston Stores Young Ladies Popu- larity Contest will be made and the fortunate party pronounced.
 The honor of being winner com bined with one whole months vaca- ton to a seaside resort with all ex- penses paid is within the reach of the ambitious young ladies of Mari copa county The contest has barely started It has nearly six weeks to run-time enough for the voting that will decide tbe winners.
 Changes in. position resulting from the count of. the ballots yesterday shows what was done by some of the contestants who were near the bottom of the lists only a few days ago. Now they are advancing toward the top with every indication that Success will be theirs Miss Winnie Vinson, who gained several numbers in po- sition last Saturday advances three more positions. Miss Mildred liar mon becomes three numbers nearer
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

the top and Miss Adelina Celaya goes to second place in District No. l, with vote very close to the leader. Miss Josephine Kinney.
 In District No. ? Miss Pearl Me Grath lands the lead and Miss Lu- netta Ready makes a gain which carries her from sixth to third po- sition. Miss Nellie Banks on every count of the ballots gains. two or more places. this time advancing to sixth place.
 Both Mrs. w T Sutter and Mrs. James Dowell of District No. { gain three numbers in the list and 1t is evident from the gains made that they will soon be near the lead DON'T OVERLOOK THE CHAP. PRONE. While there are four dis trict contests in the four separate districts. each to choose one member of .the Santa Barbara party. that party is to consist of five ladies, the extra one performing the pleasant functions of chaperone to the others. The selection Of the chaperone will he made by that lady who secures the highest vote recorded in the con test. an honor eagerly to be sought, as it means substantially the winning of two trips instead of one.
 Don't get the idea that in entering now that it is too late. little activity will secure a charming sum mer outing. Many of the contestants are just beginning to realize what it means to win and that effort along the right line will make one win ner
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
SOME HARD HITTING
 AT BEN LOnONO CAMP
JEFFRIES TAKES ON ALL PART
 NERs BUT coRBETT.
1t Was More Like the Real Thing
 Than Since Training Began.

Ben Lomoud. Cal. June Hit hard" was the order today at Jim Jef-
 fries camp when the former champion 1 began boxing again after a lay off of more than a week Jeffries laid down l the law 10 his sparring partners before he began. intimating that if they did
 not slug he would, and the result was | immediately noticeable.
 Bob Armstrong was the first man up.
 He rushed Jeff from the start and sei lively pace for three rounds. Just before time was called for the bout,
 Jeffries drove his glove into Bob's
 mid section, and Mir. Armstrong doub-
 led up with a grunt. Joe Choynski
 came next for three rounds, and the
 pair sstepped around in a clever spar
 ring exhibition. Choynski displaying
 even moro skill than usual.
 The main event, however. Nas
 two-round go with sam Berger. who came last Jcffries was evidently say ing up for his manager and they went at it in a slam bang fashion. roughing it around the ring until it looked like a knock down and drag out battle Sanr hit hard and Jeffries replied in kind. much to Bergcr's discomfort toward the close.
 These bouts were the nearest ap- pruach to the real thing since Jelfries started to work. They followed bit of road work. and after the boxing came a fast haHdball game with Jim Corbett who hugely enjoyed the glove work as a spectator. Corbett will 60 no sparring until next Mon day, when he expects to be in good shape.
 Jetfries was in working mood and | after losing a handball game with Cor ! bett punched the bag for half an hour and wound up the day with abdominal | exercise. to which he attributes his success in reducing his waist line. The inauguration of Jeffries' private | eating establishment. which will be | watched over by his wife was another event of the day Jeffries. his brother and their wives will belong to, this mess. which will be served from pri- vate kitchen and by a private waiter.
 signed statement was issued by Jcffries today with respect to the re- cent decision as to the possible retire ment of Tex Rickdrd as referee and the substitution of Eddie Smith The follows:
 In reference to the referee matter. my position is this: have accepted Rickard after stating my preference for .mith After accepting MT. Rick ard. in whom have all confidence. I cannot very well ask him to resign. This is decidedly up to Mir. Rickard. as I cannot accept a man and then ask him 10 resign. Either man is ac- ccptable to me-
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
WHERE BALL WAS PLAYED
 0A DIAMOND FIELDS

| The Results of Contests in Three | Leagues.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

quently rushed the Galveston darkey about the ring, but Johnson was con- tent to whip in a blow once in a while and put the rest of his time to de- fense.
 As far as the Johnson camp is con cerned. the referee question is settled for all time and Tex RickaTd will Cer- tainly be the third man in the ring. George Little was still about camp, but the persistent rumor that Johnson in- tends to dispose of him will not down. Little was wrathy over the story go- ing the rounds and said he was John sons manager and always would be
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
TWO BIG WRESTLERS
 ARE RE-MATCHED
JEFFRlES WILL MEET CHRIS TENsEN ON EVEN TERMS
Leo. Rocker, the Alaskan Giant, Wires Challenges 10 Christen-
 sen and Jeffries

A wrestling match worth seeing will be the Jeffries- Christensen con- test, the articles for which were signed up yesterday. The match will take place Tuesday. June : at some place not yet decided on. It will be for a purse of s2OO and the winner take all of the gate receipts The match will be catch-as-catch-c can and two falls out of three.
 An agreement was quickly reached yesterday between Manager Delzell for Christensen aad Manager Doyle for Jeffries. It was the direct result of the contest of Tuesday night in which Jeffries put up such a fine showing against Christensen that the latter decided at once that any handi- cap for man like this was uncalled for He Immediately challenged for return match on an equal basis and was quickly accepted
 It is hardly thought that the Ma jestic theater. where the first contest was held, will be large enough for this one. The theater was crowded and so much interest shown in the event that a bigger place is required It he obtained
 The following telegram was receiv- ed yesterday at The Republican of flee:
 Globe. May S1 Arizona Republican
 Will throw Jeffries five times or
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
WANTED

A partner with $28OO in well established and paying manufacturing business. Only business of this kind in Arizona. Splendid opportunity for the right man; no other need apply.
 Box T, Care Republican
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
TAXING PRECAUII0N
 AGAINST GROWING STALE
Johnson Taking No Chances of
 Overtraining.

San Francisco. June Hear of go- ing stale held Jack Johnson well in check in his training today. The black champion was indisposed to try his hand at the gym though large crowd waited patiently for him. Finally, however, he did go on for a time, but held back.
 At bag punching Johnson showed to best advantage. for he cut lose at times. and had the spectators in an up roar at his clever performance. Fully fifteen minutes he pummelled the leather without showing the least sign of distress and put an end to the work wiht healthy wallop that sent the bag over the heads of the crowd.
 It was plainly noticeable when John son pulled on the gloves that he was under double wraps. Cotton essayed to make it bristling bout and ire
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

Christensen two out of three, catch
 LEO ROCKLER,
 The Alaskan Giant
 Daily Globe"
 This challenge was shown to W. c. Delzell, Christensen's manager "I will accept his challenge to wrestle Christensen" he said. provided he will, post $500 with the First National Bank of Globe as a Side bet and that the match takes place in Phoe- uiX. When the cashier of the Globe bank wires to the sporting editor of The Republican that the money is posted 1 will post the same amount in any Phoenix bank that Rocker may designate. l suppose Rocker means that he will throw Jeffries five times within an hour. but he hasn't made that plain in his tele- rram. If that is what he means, Christensen and I will put up S100 even money that he doesn't do it" Rocker. known as the Alaskan Giant, is the man with whom Chris tensen wrestled two matches at Globe
 
 won the first throw in 4S minutes and 70 seconds.
 Christensen went into the match with an injured shoulder and after six minutes or more of wrestling for a second fall he gave up the con- test In a subsequent match he got two falls on Rocker in about sixteen minutes. thus leaving the honors even. A match between the two men would prove drawing card In Phoe- nix and for that reason DelZell wants it to take place here if anywhere Rocker has thrown some good men in his time. He cleaned up about everything in the first class down in Mexico and later in New Mexico Recently in Albuquerque he threw number of men giving them heavy handicaps.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
EXTRAS FOR COMPANY.

Robert Lincoln O'Brien. editor of the Boston Transcript. is a great admirer of the thrift of the VermOnters, but thinks sometimes they carry it too far.
 OBrien was up in Vermont last summer and went to dinner with a friend who has some political aspira tiOns As they came in the door he heard the lady of the house say to the hired girl: "I see MT. Jones has some body with him to dinner. Take these two big potatoes down to the cellar and bring up three small ones Phil adelphia Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

No. mo-" said the client eagerly What am l leaving her? One thou sand dollars a year. If she marries again make it s2.000."
 The lawyer thought there must be a misunderstanding and pointed out that most men put it the other Way about
 T know" said the client; but the man who takes her will deserve it.''- New York Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
WOULD DESERVE MORE.

A worthy and provident man went to his legal adviser to make his will. He gave many instructions. and it seemed that everything was arranged The lawyer began to read over his notes, and put a point to his client.
 "Oh-you have made provision for your wife in the event of her surviving you Does that remain unaltered if she should marry again?'
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
GOTCH EASY VICTOR
 OVER POLISH CONTENDER
The Iowan's First Fall Secured in 6I4
 Seconds.

Chicago. June Frank Gotch of Humboldt, Iowa, successfully defended his title as wrestling champion of the world by easily defeating Stauislaus ZbyszskO. the Polish champion. in straight falls at the Coliseum tonight
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

must have been out of condition when he lost the handicap match to Zbyszs- ko at Buffalo. In that encounter GOtch agreed to throw the Pole twice with in an hour. but failed to get even one fall
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

II throw Jeffries five times or
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
A SUGGESTION.

Its hard to keep the wolf from the door," said the poet.
 Why don't you read him some of your poetry through the keyholc?" in- quired the cruel friend.-Washingto Star
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
BEST HE COULD DO.

Ben was putting on his shoes one morning, when his mother said; Why Ben. you I've your shoes on the wrong feet
 Why, mothcr.' replied Ben. they arc the only feet l haNc"-DelineatO
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-01
EDENDALE.

Mrs. Shobe and Mrs. Wright went
to Clifford Saturday.
Mary Thorson, of the Taylor farm,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thorson.
Charlotte Peterson spent Sunday
with her mother in the Lofland cook
car.
N. H. Holman visited in Clifford
Sunday afternoon.
Or. Heinze, of Clifford, was seen in
our midst Sunday.
Lena Henderson came home from
Mayville Friday, where she has been
attending the summer school. She
now holds second grade certificate
and will teach school the coming win
ter.
Mary Coen and grandmother, Mrs.
Dent, came up from Page Thursday
and visited with Mrs, Landon until
Friday.
The Trail County Telephone Co.,
whose headquarters are at Hillsboro,
sent men around the last of the week
fixing up the telephones before winter
sets in.
Mrs. Arthur Wilcox, who was re-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-01
Agricultural Topics.
Edited by w. G.. Palmer
Agricultural College, N. D.
The HOuse-F1y.

The common house-hy is the most
dangerous animal in the world. It
kills more people than all other ami,
mails combined. 1t does it by carry
ing disease germs as typhoid. fever,
cholera infantum, tuberculosis, etc.
1t breeds in manure, privy vaults and
filth so, that it is loaded up with germs
from the first, The place that it
makes for is the kitchen and onto the
food where it leaves q trail of the
germs from the manure, privy vault
or other filth that it may have been in,
When, the germs get onto the food
they are sure to get into our bodies
and if we. are not in the best of health
and vigor the disease is apt to get a
start and to run. its course. 1t is not
safe to eat food that the flies have
been on. They must be kept out of
our houses if we are to keep we'll and
especially If baby is to escape cholera
infantum, which is a summer disease
as that is the only time that the flies
are ,around,to carry the germs. In
town it is not SO difficult to get rid OF
flies as there the manure and filth that
they breed in can be removed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-01
BRoADLAWN.

Frost was reported in this, vicinity
Thursday night.
Messrs. N.aLynk and B. Robbins, of
Manhattan, Ill, arrived Sunday
morning for short visit with friends.
Mr.. Lynx will look after his farming
interests here.
Mr.: Cookie and family and Louis
and May Kersting were Sunday visit
ors at the j. Donohue home.
Mrs. Wood arrived Tuesday for a
visit with her son, S. NJ. Wood, and
family.
Mrs. M. Adams visited, a few days
last week with Mrs. James Dorrance.
Mr., Wright and family and Mrs.
Schoab and son~were callers at Mrs.
J. Donohue's Sunday afternoon,
They were accompanied home by Mr..
Lynx.
Mrs. T. II. Fuller and daughters Wis
tied with Mrs. E. M. Fuller last Fri
day.
Miss Lily Foster, of Fargo, is
spending few days in this vicinity.
Mrs. V. Kelly and son, of Rhame,
N. D., visited with Mrs. P. K. Gan
drude Sunday.
B. Kersting and wife were callers at
the L. E. Mcdonald home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Christina Friend, who has been
quite sick, Is reported improving.
Frank Hart and family were callers
at F. Kirkpatrick's Tuesday evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-01
BURGLARS BUSY
King & Smiths Hardware
Store and Fulmer's Jew
elry Store Entered.
Some Cash and a Various As.
sortment of Goods Taken.

Some time Tuesday morning
burglars forced an entrance in
to King & Smiths hardware
store through a window at the
back, and proceeded to stock up
on knives, razors, revolvers, etc.
They did not neglect to 60 thru
the. cash drawer and safe and se-
cured about thirty three dollars
in small change. After getting
all they wanted there they used
a skeleton key on the back door
Of Fulmer's jewelry store and
helped themselves to cut glass,
silverware, watches and jewelry.
The work was very quietly and
systematically done and their
depredations were not discovered
until the stores we're opened in
the morning.
Suspicion at once fell on a col
ored man who had been hanging
around for few days, and after
some quick work by Sheriff
Standley the man was caught in
Casselton that night. He still
had, some of the goods in his
possession but put up that old
story about buying them cheap
from a stranger. Two white
men who are still missing are
supposed to be accomplices of
the COON, and every effort pos
sible is being expended to cap
ture them.
Sheriff Standley returned yes
terday noon with his prisoner:
A preliminary hearing was held
that afternoon and after waving
examination he was bound over
to the fall term of court under
$4,000 bonds, which were not fur
nished.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-01
BALDWIN NOTES

A large attendance at church Sum
day morning, also at the evening
meeting which was led by Miss Ida
Nelson,
The Misses Belle McMichael, Belle
and Anna Livingston and Ida Nelson,
who attended the Teachers Institute
at Valley City last week, returned
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Neil Mckay and daughters
Katy and Luvia were business callers
at Hope last Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid society, which met
in the basement of the church last
Wednesday, was we'll attended
The Misses Lois and Helen Bate, of
Charles City, Ia are visitors in this
vicinity this week. Miss Helen is 60
ing to teach Baldwin school No. l in
district No. 81.
Rev. and Mrs. McLennan and fam
lily visited at the Neil Mckay home
Friday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Raymond, of Sleepyeye,
Mimi, was a visitor at the McMichael
home this week.
John Peterson, at the w. G. Sowden
home, is seriously ill with an attack
of appendicitis.
The Misses Katy Mckay and Anna
Nelson went to Hope Wednesday.
Miss Lydia Noting is on the sick
list with serious attack of neuralgia.
DR.. and Mrs. Hedding were callers
at the w. g. Sowdenshome.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-01
WILLOW LAKE.

Chris Jensen was a business visitor
in Hope Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. jacobson visit
ed at the Ras Ronde home on Sunday.
We regret to note the serious illness
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paulson's s
youngest child.
The threshing is progressing rapid
ly in this vicinity, the average yield
being from five to ten bushels per acre.
Mrs. II. B. Thomas, of Valley City,
has been spending several days in
this community.
Miss Ella Larson has returned from
Valley City where she attended sum-
mer school, and has commenced teach
ing another term in school No. 4.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shannon was gladdened by the arriv-
al of a daughter, recently.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-09-01
W. c. |: U.
Duty of Total Abstinence

The duty of total abstinence must
urge itself with peculiar force at the.
present time upon all men who are
truly concerned for the temporal and
spiritual welfare of their fellow be-
ings.- No one who has eyes to see or
ears to. hear can deny that the results
of the liquor traffic upon the world,
at large are of the most alarming and.
deplorable character. The evidence
here is positive and overwhelming.
On the other hand, the known benefits
resulting from the same traffic are at
the best but few and feeble. Exceptsin
it's use as medicinal agent, no one
willlclaim that alcoholic liquors of
any kind really add to the sum total
of the we'll being and happiness OF
mankind. The balance of positive
and. tangible results is practically y
against indulgence in drink. Where
it works positive good in one case, it
works positive evil in a hundred.
Charged against the drink habit on
the one side is a long and ever in
creasing catalogue of crimes, miseries
andswoes, while on the other it has
nothing to it's credit except the tenn
porary relief which. alcoholic stimu.
lants sometimes afford the sick and
diseased and the pleasurable sensa.
tions which accompany indulgence,
with the ordinary drinker. In view
of these facts it is difficult to under
stand why men of character, and es
pecially Christian men, should persist
in giving the aid of their influences
and example to the perpetuation OF tht
drink habit and the liquor business