davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
LOWELL.

-Four of Lowelfs popular young peo-
pie we're united in marriage Wednes-
day afternoon, and the rather odd
thing about it was three of them were
clerks in the big mercantile store of
George ]. Hoevet. Mat Moevet, brother
of the proprietor. and Miss Mile Gar
rison, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler Hogan, prominent farmers, went
to Chicago on the early train and were
married at the home of Rev. DeLong.
who is in his last year at McCormick's
seminary and is the pastor of the
Lowell Presbyterian church, The
beautiful ring was used and
the words of the preacher were very
impressive. The newly-wed couple
left Chicago for Denver, Colo, where
they will remain for some time, when
they will go to Los Angeles, Cal. where
they will remain until spring. These
young people are highly esteemed by all
who know them and in society circles.
Their marriage was the elimination of
a courtship begun while Miss Garrison
was head clerk of the dry goods de-
partment of the Hoevet store and Mr..
Hoevet was bookkeeper and clerk. The
second couple to put their heads into
the matrimonial moose were Chas. Lam
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
HEGEWISCH.

Ira H. Medberg was a Chicago bust
ness visitor Monday.
Chas. Reed was in Burnside on bust
ness for the Western Steel Car and
Foundry Tuesday evening.
Mrs. B. A. Anderson of Commercial
avenue was a Chicago visitor Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Fl. Jordan and daughter. Miss
Eta. spent the day in Chicago, shop
ping yesterday
Mrs. Beckman spent Tuesday in
Roseland with her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Miller ave NOV
ed into a cottage at 1926 Ontario av-
enue his week.
Mrs. II. b. Reed visited friends al
Roseland and South Chicago Wednes-
day afternoon.
Skating at East Chicago rink ev-
cry afternoon and evening. 1-5i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
SOTTTH CHICAGO.

The Pullman at Pullman is
right in the throes of prosperity. A
new open hearth. consisting of six flf-
ty-ton furnaces and a universal plate
mill will be built. Work on these two
buildings will be started next month
and will cost a considerable amount of
money, and when completed will en-
pIoy about 500 men. The Pullman Co
is working to its utmost capacity and
are turning out five and six finished
street cars a day for the Chicago City
Railway They have orders
for about 1000 steel freight cars be-
sides large orders for passenger and
street cars. The plant has been ex-
panding ever since last January. and
before the end of next year it is ex-
pected that the plant viii be almost
again as large, as the company archf-
tects are working on plans for two or
three more large buildings to d to
the plants capacity. 1t was also stated
tina a blooming mile would be built
to roll slab for the universal plate
mill.
Andrew Krusha, 1921 Marquette av-
enue. was arrested after a running
pistol battle by a w~agonload of police
at Ninety-third street and Terrence
avenue yesterday. Krusha was the
ringleader of a gang of thieves who
have been robbing freight cars OF
grain and merchandise on the Belt
and Rock Island railroad lines at Nine
ty-fourth street and Terrence avenue
Krusha gave the police the names OF
his accomplices in whose homes many
thousands of dollars worth of mer-
| ~chandise was found. They are: Samuel
Dambrook, 1929 Marquette avenue; ]
Gritch, 9340 Manistee avenue; Mrs. NJ
! Gritch, 1862 Ninety-fourth street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03

bert, who clerks in the Hoevet store,
and a recent graduate from the Low
ell high school and an athlete of con-
siderable merit while in school, and
Miss Jessie Kanarr, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kanarr, and until a
short time ago a member of the high
school. They were married at the
parsonage of the st. Johns church at
high noon by the Rev. Father Buch-
heit. The were accompanied by their
mothers and the sister of the groom.
After a day spent with relatives in
Hammond the newly-wedded couple re-
turned to Lowell, where they will
make their future home, and Mr.. Lam
bert will continue his vocation as
clerk. They are highly esteemed, both
being talented and popular in enter
~tainments, Mrs. Lambert being a vio-
linist of much merit. This marriage
was the elimination of a courtship be-
gun while they attended school and
ripened into true love. The manyfriends
of these two newly-wedded couples
extend best wishes.
George Bailey, president of the Low
ell National bank; Peter Berg, cashier.
and George n. Death, a director. made
a business trip to Chicago Wednesday,.
Two killing frosts have put the fin
ishing touches to tomatoes, pumpkins
and other things thai frost affects. It
was just what the corn needed. 1t
dried out the husks and opened them
up, thus completing the ripening pro-
cess. Corn husking has begun in earn
est, but it looks as though there will
not be huskers enough to fill the de-
mand. There will be the biggest corn
crop in this vicinity in ten years. and
s are getting 4 cents a bushel
and board, and still the armer are
not kicking, declaring 1t still leaves
them a good margin of profit. The
corn will run from so to SIS bushels
per acre and is a fine quality. The
farmers have been lucky this year,
there being a big crop of all kinds of
grain, hay, oats, rye and Hungarian.
The fruit crop was a failure, but more
fruit has come in here from Hammond
and Chicago than ever known before in
Lowells history. and found a ready
sale. All the farmers are waiting for
is to give thanks on Thanksgiving day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
DYER.

Mesdames Carl Eek and John Aust
gen of Hammond visited relatives here
Tuesday.
visitor yesterday.
Frank Keilman made a visiting trip
to ST. John Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Peacock of Chi
cago spent Tuesday at the home OF
Mr.. Peacock's mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN Hoffman were the
guests of relatives at Schererville
Tuesday.
Simon Margraf of Griffith was here
Tuesday on business. .
Mrs. S. and Miss Mamie
~Schlachter of Chicago spent Tuesday
visiting relatives out here.
Bernard Schultz of Schererville tran
sacted business here yesterday.
Joseph Overhage returned Tuesday
Chicago.
Mrs. Mat Klein from West Hammond
spent Tuesday with relatives here in
Dyer.
Henry Soelker of St. John was here
yesterday to look after some business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Schultz visited al
Schererville Tuesday.
Bernard Thiel of st. ohn was q
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mesdames Nick Wachter and H. Gas.
set of Chicago were the guests of rela.
tives here Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
TRIFFITH.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L ToohilI were Chi
cago visitors yesterday.
A. l.. Russell made a business trip
to Ross yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Wilson of Cincin-
natl were here today looking after
real estate.
Don't forget the school entertain
ment Friday evening at RusselI's hall.
Mrs. H. C. Dutton visited relatives
at Ross yesterday.
S. Welsh transacted business in Toll
lesion Tuesday.
The following pupils in room 2 were
neither absent nor tardy for the month
ending Oct. 2S:
Laverne Alger. Virgil Beiriger, Anna
Boesen, Harry Covert. Floyd Hand, E
Kleinman, Esther Likens, Marie Nc
Nanny, Marie Minninger, Ruth Prince
Florence Seberger. Joseph Spitz, E
Walters, Ellen Welsh. Peter Mang
Julia Miller.-Laura Lennertz. teacher
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mrs. Herbert Ingraham, and daughter
Herbie Amo. and father, Mr.. Campbell
of Chicago, visited with her and Mrs.
Sam Ingraham of Sheridan avenue on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Pizer attended the
wedding of a friend in Chicago on
Tuesday evening.
Rev. Benedict Rajcamy. of st. Johns
day.
Mrs. Frank Plumbeck is expected
here this week for a few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. George Winslow,
of Central avenue. Mrs. Winslow will
return home with Mrs. Plumbeck.
Mesdames Lotus d. Brennan and
Robert Humphreys and Miss Anvil
Richards, are at Hebron, Ind. in at
tendance at the annual district meet
ing of the w. F.. NJ. S. These ladies
also recently attended the great branch
annual. of this society in Lafayette.
at which 1850 delegates and twenty
five missionaries were present.
Mrs. Lotus D. of Davidson
place will entertain the Woman's For
eign Missionary society next Tuesday
evening. assisted by Mesdames Hugh
Atkin. Bert Harris and Carl Wetterling.
Delegates from the Lafayette and
Hebron meetings will give reports. be-
sides an interesting program which
has been arranged.
Mrs. John Roberts, OF Indiana boule-
ward, was in South Chicago yesterday
Frank Gamer of Alton, H., who came
here on a business trip for the stand
ard Oil Co, is spending a few days
visiting parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gamer, of Central avenue.
Rev. John b. Berg of the Sacred
Heart church went to Schererville, Ind
Yesterday to visit his brother. Rev
William Berg.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. E
church held all day session in the
church parlors today.
Fl. Nicholson, of the firm of Pizel
and Nicholson, went to Chicago las
evening, where he attended the wed
ding of a friend.
L. S. Van Westrum was in Whiting
yesterday looking over the Westrumit'
streets which have recently been laiC
in Whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shinn and Mrs
Nettie Drake have returned from
Lowell, Ind, where they attended tn,
celebration of the golden wedding o
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas West, Who ar,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
BURNHAM.

There was a sad death on Pullman
avenue yesterday. Little Mary Bren-
nan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bren-
nan, aged 8 years, died at 1890 Tues
day with membranous Group. The fu-
neral arrangements have not yet been
made
in Burnham Tuesday evening. The
fire department responded to the call
before it was found to be a false
alarm.
Mrs. Barnes was an out-of-town Wis
itor Tuesday.
The young folks enjoyed their regu-
lar Halloween sport last night by per.
forming several stunts. Several of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
Ayers HaHi Vigor
Performs

girls were out in Halloween costumes
and had no end of fun.
Mrs. LeVettis is spending the week
with her mother. Mrs. Lynch.
Mrs. John Schwitzer of Hegewisch
spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Inez
Bell of Center avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. Z.
church VIII hold a meeting at the
home of Mrs. S. Martindale OF Superior
venue next Thursday afternoon.
The Hammond shoppers yesterday
were Mrs. Joseph Doe. Mrs. T. ]. Gull
man and Mrs. r. Rau.
T.. ]. Cullman is spending the weeks
end at Hobart, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03

antidote. moreover, is as safe as the ais
you breathe, yet 1t destroys every arti-
Gle of uric acid in the blood and IN
every tissue, joint. muscle and part of
the body
Mrs. D. G. Hurd of Fulton, New York.
says: For Z years l had excruciating
chronic rheumatism. / had to be wheel
ed around in a chair; Doctors said
Fuss The first dose acted like ma gle.
and about 3 bottles of 1t cured me COM
pletely."
Fuss" contains no cocaine. opium,
morphine. choral. ether, chloroform,
alcohol. or any stimulant or narcotic.
1t is guaranteed safe. A wonder, too,
for govt. lumbago, and kidney trouble.
Fuss rheumatism Cure sold at S1.o0
a bottle in Hammond by Jos. w. Weis,
Otto Negele and A. p. Keppert and by
all leading druggists, or will be sent
prepaid on receipt of $500, or 6 bottles
for IS. co., by the Fuss Remedy Co. Flint.
Mich
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03

Central Music Hall for the balance of
the week. 'Charcot" is slated as a
scientist and his show is an exhibition
of hypnotic and mesmeric powers and
is said to be good.
Hammond today after a short visit
with Mrs. H. V. Parry, of Court street.
Maurice Iddings has returned to the
vicinity of Billings, Mont, where he is
interested in several real estate ven
lures.
Mrs. Charles J. Tinkham returns to-
day from a four weeks visit with rel
atives at Bement, Ill.
A sister Of Mrs. David Nancy is Wis
ting her from Wilmette, III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
If You Have
Doubts

If you have doubts about the latest
and greatest discovery of Dr.. Price
watch the columns of this paper and
Won will be satisfied that this new
remedy has merit.
We will publish at different times
wonderful cures from worthy citizens
in this city. 1t only costs you ten cents
a box. Pick when once used VIII show
what 1T Will do. 1t acts quick ON
Catnrrh and Eczema. and a single mp
pIication Will cure itching Piles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
DOES THIS SUIT YOU7

M Kolb, the enterprising druggist
Of Hammond. is having such a large
run on 'HINDIPO," the new Kidney
Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hear it is
so highly praised that he now offers to
guarantee it in every case to cure all
forms of Kidney and Nervous
Disorders.
He pays for 1T If 1T does not give you
sntfre satisfaction.
If you use it. it is his risk. not yours
4 50-cent box sent by mail under posi-
i've guarantee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03

Everyone who is troubles with sore.
sweaty, or tender feet-swoiien feet
smelly feet, corns. c~allouxes or bunions
can quickly make their feet well now.
Here is an instant relief n a lasting
permanent remedy-it's called TIZ. TIZ
makes sore feet well and swollen feet
ere quickly reduced to their natural
size. Thousands Of ladies have been
able TO wear shoes q full size smaller
with perfect comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle Of drawing
out all the poisonous e~xudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. TI1
c~leanses them out and keeps them
clean. It works right eff. You will feel
better the very first time it's used. Use
t q week and you EAR forget you ever
had sore feet. There is nothing on
earth that can compare with it. TIZ is
for sale at all druggists, IS cents per
box or direct IL you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co.. Dodge Bldg. Chi
eaGo. Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
M~ERRILLVILLE.

E. Walter took an auto load of
men to Hammond TO hear Beverage.
Fred and Maurice Iddings left Tues
day night for Ford Benton, Mont.
Sunday school social at the hall next
Friday night. Everybody cordially in
vited
Miss Eta Goodrich. who has been
sick for two weeks. is recovering rap
idly.
yeda Pierce gave a Halloween ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
CLARK STATION.

Mrs. AlvinaIeutke of South Chicago
spent the day with relatives here.
only five more days until election.
p. Finnerty of Gary was a Clark Sta
ton visitor yesterday.
Ernest Kaske of Pine was a Clarke
Station visitor yesterday.
Edward Beck of Clark was a Gary
visitor yesterday.
Patrick P. McQuad of Clark was on
the sick list for a couple of days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03

ty Monday night. About sixteen young
aides and gentlemen were present and
a real spookey time was had.
P. Christensen, who had his leg
broken some few weeks ago., is around
on crutches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03

Prom the Diary of 81. Lencs

Half tn world don't know half tn
time what it's better half is doin'.
Russian dancers err all the rage
nowadays. Rushin' dancers is all tn
kind we have t. cross roads corners.
Before lection tn ~candydate fills
himself with deep concern as L tn
state u your Observation-Disclosures lee
ton it's mostly fer his own.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-03
CURES RHEUMATISM:
DESTROYS URIC ACID
The Antidote To Uric Acid Found
Gives Remarkable Results.

Immediate relief to rheumatic sufr-
erers, and an absolute, quick, safe cure.
This is now assured for the antidote
to uric acid has been found. This
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

Jesus for saying that the mans sins
were forgiven. They were the scribes
and the Pharisees, whose theological
orthodoxy cloaked huge selhshness
and Indifference to human need.
Their heresy-though they were too
blind to see it as heresy-was con-
the plain people: the Indictment which
they brought against this wonder-work-
ing Galilean was his affinity for com
mon folk. TI,eir aristC cratic attitude
tude, which knoweth not the law. is
accursed." Snobs in all ages have
made the same mistake of cursing the
crowds. As inevitably as the Phari-
sees all such must reckon with Je-
hovah.
If aristocracy were not blind and
blundering. it could perceive that deep
insight into essentials resides with the
the so-caIled "leaders'' have usually
been opposed TO the great onward
movements of history. The mob in
Jesus day was the significance of this
Ponder well the words, when the
multitude saw it, they glorihed
Cod
"a Friend of sinners
The finest test of a gentleman is
the way he behaves toward those who
are beneath him in social station
few evenings ago travelled in a crowd
ed train with a friend, and poor
woman whose han0S betrayed ner ndru
manual labor, came in and stood be-
side US. She was intoxicated, and bad
ly befuddIed. Then she addressed a
maudlin question TO my friend; he
answered her as if she had been
queen; and finally made sure that she
alighted. at the right station. That
sort of culture was not acquired by
my friend at the great university he
attended, but in the school of Christ.
For this lesson has as its supreme
passage the tremendous truth that
Jesus "came not to call the righteous
but sinners
That is why he called Matthew from
the publican's seat. He has a word
not only for the poor helpless crea-
ture, dependent upon the bounty of his
friends, but also for the rich man,
able to give elaborate feasts. So he
sat at dinner in Matthews house with
the tax collector and the other out
casts. The Pharisees rolled their self
righteous eyes in horror; but Jesus
cared not a whit for fashions, but ev-
erything for folks. He loved the world
too deeply to heed it's stupid little
classifications of mankind. His great
heart loved all men: his mission was
to serve and tn save them. To that end
he hung upon cross, the Savior OF
sinners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19


war unless a woman went with him
8. Who killed a warrior with nail?
Whose song recorded Judges?
10. Who destroyed his fathers idol.
atrous affairs?
III. Whom did the Lord send with
Gideon into the Midianite camp?
IL. By whom was a method OF
drinking used to prove his soldiers?
IS. How many soldiers did Gloeoh
use to fight the Midianites?
IA. Which of the tribes quarreled
with Gideon because he did not invite
them to go to war?
Is. How many sons had Gideon?
16. What people put golden chains
on their camels necks?
II. Who slew his seventy brothers
and by whose hand did he meet death
10. Who had 80 sons who ruled over
80 cities?
20. What judge made a rash vow?.
81. How many Ephranites We're slain
by the Gideonites through Jephtha?
%. What fact do we know concern
ing the parents of Samson
%. Where was Samson born
"a. What was the first Bible mon
story?
rs. Who betrayed Samson?
90. What did Samson do to the Phli-
istines' corn2
IS. How many men came to bind
Samson?
20. From where did Samson take
away the gate?
80. How was Samson avenged on
Philistines for his Imprisonment?
81. How many men died with him?
Character Sketch-Samson.
'There is striking resemblance be-
tween the character of samson anu
that of Saul. The general character
of life was the same. Both began IN
humility and temperance. Both waxed
strong With their growth in strength
and authority they forgot God, ana
went into sin. Both suffered severely.
Samson was a child of promise,
born of cody parents in answer TO
prayer. He grew strong, was pledged
to a life of temperance and gained al
the vigor and glow of a youth which
comes from right living. In the very
hour of hope and promise, and Vlgor-
Gus young manhood he fell in love
viii, q Philistine woman, and made her
his wife. She artfully led him step by
step into evil until he became a very
slave to her will: and even aIter ne
knew she was planning his ruin, ne al
lowed himself to be led anto anS trap
which she might wish to set for him.
He thought that his physical strength
and courage would make him equal to
all demands. but sin led to weakness
and to sorrow. Then came the prison
house and the sightless old man was
grinding at the mill. His old age was
full of sorrow and toll.
I'm his weakness and blindness, he
learned anew the lesson or prayer.
Slowly he came back to God. In the
hour of his death he raised his heart
in prayer, and gained strength that
had ever seen before. The story of his
whole life is this: Strong In BODY. put
weak in soul. G. A. h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19

death. all who do not drink of his cup
of isnominy will be eternally tortured:
This great mistake common to all
Frotestants (and in the much modified
form of Purgatory shared also by
Catholics) must be displaced by the
Bible teaching that as soon as the
elect church shall be completed ana
elorified the antitypical Year of Jubilee
will begin: that then for the thousand
years of the reign of Christ and the
Church as the spiritual Seed of Abra-
nam. the nonelect. of all the families
of the earth will be blest by the elect
6Calatians iii, 16, 20: Acts iii. 1929
7 ct us. dear brethren. choose this day
10 stand by the Word of God, to re-
iect ali human traditions contrary to
# and TO hold fast the things that
are true, Just, loving, good.
If occasionally a thoughtless friend
ssl<s. why do you believe in a Millen-
,,ilIn,2 answer that it is one of the
eldest doctrines of Christendom and,
above all the Bible doctrine. Answer
that he who does not believe in the
rTi1lenni1lua and the resurrection then
~ the world OF mankind-"All that
ere in their graves'-must account for
tha dead in some other way-must
claim that they have been experience
ing main or pleasure for thousands OF
Years, or must claim that they are ex-