davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22
In AND AROUND
q A r
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
German Methodists Arrange
Easter Program.

Good Friday services will be held in
the German Methodist church in Gary
at s O'Clock in the church at Eighth
avenue and Connecticut street. The
services will be conducted by ]. A Null
finger, who is one of the principal
workers in the church.
Arrangements have also been made
to hold Easter services in the church
next Sunday, and these will be in
charge of Rev. Weise of Evanston, Ill.
Tom Heard in Town.
Attorney Thomas Heard. once prose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22
Notice.

The Gary Steel Works hospital is
now completed, and on Wednesday,
March %, it will be open to the general
public for inspection. All are cordially
invited to visit the hospital on this
date.
w. P. GLEASON,
General Superintendent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22

pers. people are always building new
houses in Gary?
Besides houses there is also money
in renting barns in Gary.
The census enumerators ought tc
compel the old storage rooster, served
in the local restaurants, TO tell his
age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22
Fined by Judge.

Joseph Dixon. a Gary colored man.
was fned $40 and costs in Judge
Knots court, charges having been pre-
ferred against him by his wife of as
sault n battery. He paid his fine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22
Notice..

The knights of Columbus council No.
1.347, Gary, Ind. will hold an informal
reception for their members and friends
at Assembly hall next Monday evening,
March 2S. 2s-7t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22

ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
AGAIN IN THE TIMES,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22
OIeo WAN Routed.
NEW CASES IN
G COURT

Especial TO THE TIMEs.)
Crown Point, Ind. March 22.-New
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19

hours working during the year, capital in
vested and how distributed, between land,
buildings, stock and machinery; number Of
salaried employees and wage earners; totaf
amount paid in salaries and wages during.
the year.; cost of supplies, materials, quail
ity and cost OF fuel; miscellaneous ex-
penses, including rent; value of products
and kind and amount Of power used.
Assurance of 1t.
AS an assurance that all this will be used
only legitimately and the compilation of
these statistics, the following paragraph,
taken from over the signature of e. Dana
Durand, director of the census, is quoted:
All answers will be held absolutely con-
ndential. NO publication will be made in
the census reports disclosing the name or
operations of individual establishments in
vides that the bureau of census shall not
permit any other than the sworn employees
OF the bureau to examine the Individual re-
ports. 1t also provides that any employee
who shall, without the authority of the
director of the census publish or communl-
cate any information coming into his pos
session shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction be fined not to exceed
Sl,VO or be imprisoned not to exceed two
years, or both, in the discretion Of the
court.
The census of manufactures is taken in
conformity with the requirements of the
act OF congress approved July 2, 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
CRETE MAYOR MAKES BUTLER
BLUSH WITH SHAME AT FLOOR
Tells City Clerk His Rotten old Linz
OIeum IL Prettiest Carpet He
Has Seen.

Mayor Anton Dredla of Crete, who was
in Omaha with several member of the
council of hat town examining into the
methods Of doing public work here. drove
City Clerk Butler into a furious fit of
blushing Thursday afternoon.
This is one Of the most luxurious Of
fices 1 have ever seen in a large city"
said Mayor Dredla, with solemn Junction.
las the front yard. so to speak, Of the
city building. of course, the clerks office
ought to be very nice. When / step into
this space here and note the elegant floor
covering / hesitate to set foot on It.
may saw we can do better in Crete. but
that is not because l want to hurt your
feelings"
Butler and his clerks and two or three
oouncilmen OF Omaha looked at the floor
thoughtfully, then at Dredla and the Crete
aldermen, Messrs, Kelly, Cole and Kuntz,
who were having a hard time trying to
keep their faces In correct shape. That
floor covering, II may be remarked. might
look passable in a cattle corral. Inside and
outside the counter It is the cheapest grade
Of linoIeum, tattered and patched like a
beggar's breeches.
After the Crete officials had gone out,
Butler wrote out a big sign. Private"
and retired TO his own little cage. where
he remained until everybody had left the
building.
The sign was stil up when the fnc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19

were reelected. Committee appointed 70
look into the daily doing at the Srecne
reported sc%rupulous neatness' plehttul 20
lions. rigid economy, but not enousn
cbiidren TO warrant the expense incurred
so many more were AXE in by the unS,
The Christopher children, IN view Oh tne
STRENUOUS efforts of the widowed mother
to nav her past debts as well as her pres
emf fees, were allowed 10 remain at inc
home during the summer.
The annual card party, under the upPsearo
vision OF Mrs. H. T. Lemist, netted $Si2;
The details of this brilliant affair | need
not give Mere. Behold are they not writ
ten in the annals Of the time"
1t is with regret that mention the IN;
several OF the active members of our
board. 1t was reported that the Chlld
The creche. but investigation developed
the fact that a serious MISUNDERSTANDING
existed which several meetings and much
consideration seemed only to deepen, Legal
advice made it clear that only by a unani-
nous vote of both could they be merged,
and not without violation OF It's constitu-
vert its property. Tho meeting called for
the purpose of setting forth these facts
failed in its object owing TO the resisna-
ton Of the members who favored this i'm
possible merger. While we greatly re-
GREETED their loss II seemed wise to accept
the designations, rather than embark on
ment and probably to the loss of many
promised bequests, whose terms might not
be remOuiue0 10 conform 10 new cOnul-
tions. In one instance It was certain hat
the change of name alone would have ire
trievably lost the entire bequest. About
this time a case OF severity at The Creche
brought about the dismissal Of our matron
and nurse. Mrs. Quackenbush and Miss
Mable Jontz filled vacancies temporarily,
while the task OF finding a competent ma
iron and nurse engaged our whole force.
After seven weeks search we found two
residents OF Omaha, both mothers, who
took the positions and are Swing excellent
satisfaction. In the midst OF our perpleXl-
ties Mrs. Brandeis, Miss Willard, Mrs.
Gown and others took The Greene babies
and their nurses 10 a delightful picnic at
Mrs. Brandeis' fine country place. Invl-
tations were received from the Manawa
for a day with them. We
accepted with thanks.
We received a warm letter from Mrs,
Dahlman, enclosing SIS, the prize won by
the mayor In the story telling contest. A
generous gift. gratefully acknov'edged.
We are highly flattered thai OF all the
charities OF Omaha, the Creche was Sc
lected by our army friends to share the
proceeds of the charity ball at Fort Crook.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19

and with proverbiai generosity they paid
all expenses from their share, giving us
$258.
Thanks to the owner, we have had the
free use of the old playground, where the
babies have rolled in the sand to their
hearts content.
The Associated Charities have aided us
greatly by investigating many doubtful
cases.
In token of the appreciation of the faith
full services of DIR. Lake, VIC presented him
with a comfortable chair.
Splendid donations have been received
from the brlcklayers' union, the Needle
work guild, the First Christian church,
Mrs. Moore's class at the Central United
Presbyterian church, and Christmas eve a
tree was beautifully decked for the little
ones. Their songs and prayers were par
ticularly interesting.
1t is a matter for mutual congratulation
that our board, with Its new members. who
so gracefully accepted their appointments,
has met with no difficulty in making their
fall collections.
In closing, a word in praise Of our daily
press and OF their uniform kindness in
helping the Creche, is in order.
With a thousand thanks, we are unani-
nous In wishing them all a Happy New
Year"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
SAENGERFEST'S BOOMERS
RETURN SUCCESS-LADEN
Committee with Pledges Of
Cooperation from st. Joseph,
Kansas City and LeavenwOrth.

r. c. Strehlow, president; Val j. Peters,
secretary; Pror. T. r. Reese, conductor;
Peter Laux, vice president, and Ferdinand
Lehmer and Jacob Vollmer have returned
from a promotion trip on behalf OF the
coming saengerfest to be held in Omaha
July 2O-2. The men named constitute the
promotion committee of the Omaha Saeng-
erfest association. and they visited on this
trip Kansas City, st. Joseph and Leaven-
worth.
In each of these places the, Omaha com
mittee found the German singing societies
Interested and anxious to know more of
the preparations being made in Omaha to
entertain them. Every society visited by
the committee Joined the Saengerbund Of
the Northwest and pledged itself to come
to Omaha for the song festival, in a body
Three Kansas City clubs have now Joined.
and one club each In st. Joseph and Leaven-
worth. Special trains VIII bring the singers
from these cities to Omaha in July, as the
societies Will be accompanied by large
parties of friends.
All OF the German singing societies OF
Nebraska have likewise been enlisted In
the good work, by personal visitation OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
CENSUS MUSTSHOW INDUSTRY
Government Statistics Will Not Be
Allowed to Cheat Omaha.
COMMERCIAL CLUB ON LOOKOUT
1t Will See that Industrial Records
Give Gate City Credit for Re-
Progress it
Has Made. ,mot-

That Omaha may nave the proper show
ing in the industrial department of the 1910
census, the Commercial club, through its
active.
]. NJ. Guild, commissioner of the club,
who has charge of Industrial affairs, re-
ported to the executive comittee at it's last
meeting that the census figures Of 1900 and
1905 showed an increase Of only eleven con-
GERMS, an increase Of from 97 to s1s in five
years, while South Omaha was given no
advance.
Tn census shows forty-one for South
Omaha in 1900 and the same in 1906. Omaha
mas had an Increase of seventy-five new
industries each year for the last two years
and the club wants it to show In the
census.
Tn Commercial club has been most ac-
tive in securing new concerns for Omaha
and South Omaha since 1906 and has met
with great success. A careful canvass by
the census takers this year should show
a big Increase. not only I'm the number Of
establishments, but also in the amount Of
capital invested, the volume OF business
and the value of the output. This work is
now started under the direction of C. II.
Gordon, special agent Of the census bureau.
and while necessarily slow, can be expe-
dited by Omaha and South Omaha manu-
facturers giving their hearty cooperation
in the difficult task.
Blanks sent out call for a description OF
the establishment, its corporate or indi-
vidual character, time of operation and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE
FOUNDING OF APOLLO LODGE
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of
Fremont EncRmPment.

Past Grand Patriarch Z. p. Gage OF FIRE.
mont, at present holding the position OF
grand scribe of the Grand Bncampment In
dependent Order Of d Fellows of Ne
bTaska; George L.. Loomls, past grand
master, and at present grand instructor of
the grand lodge of Nebraska, and ]. C..
Lee Of Fremont, will visit Hesperian en-
campment No. 2 Of Omaha Saturday even
ing at Odd Fellows temple.
The meeting is in the nature of an ami
versary Of the founding OF Apollo encamp-
ment Of Fremont twenty-five years ago.
Just a quarter of a century ago five odd
Fellows from Fremont desiring to insti-
tute an encampment in that city came to
for the purpose of receiving the
encampment degree from Hesperian en-
campment. The institution OF Apollo en-
campment followed, and 1t is at present the
next largest encampment in the state, being
outnumbered only by the Omaha encamp-
ment. 1t is to celebrate the twenty-fifth
anniversary OF giving these degrees that
the Fremont visitors will be the chief
figures at the meeting of Hesperlan en-
campment tomorrow evening.
An entertaining Program win add to the
interest OF the meeting. to be participated
In by the leading Odd Fellows Of this
section OF the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19

Clearing of Women's winter WelgnuS.
union suits, cotton fleeced. all regular
sizes, our 75c number, at. .4So
union suits hand crocheted, fine finisn
and texture, at..........'.'..'''Vt'y O
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
GRAND JURY WILL INQUIRE
INTO RESORTS SELLING DRINKS
VIII Proceed ON evidence Furnished
by Elmer e.. Thomas
Agents

Evidenced supplied Dy agents of Elmer r..
Thomas will shortly be supplied to the
grand jury, according to report in the court
house, against resorts which have been
selling liquor without state license. This
Is said to be the only evidence which Will
come to hand against these offenders.
Meantime the grand jury has one other
liquor case before It. 1t is against a
Chinaman said to have sold liquor Illegally.
The witnesses in the case are Lieutenant
Hayes and Sergeant Vanous OF the Omaha
police force.
Part or Friday morning was occupied
with the fearful complaint Of a young
woman against a man who misled her
under promise of marriage.
q Then there was a man from Council
Bluffs, who is said to be seeking. to have
another man, an Omahan, indicted for at
tentions to his wife, Another case in
which the grand Jury heard evidence con-
Germs a boy who has been within the juris.
diction Of the juvenile court.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy banishes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19

opened up in the morning. When Council
man johnson saw it on the closed door he
shifted and remarked:
Getting pretty exclusive for a plain dem
ocratic official, isn't he?
And Johnson is chairman of the commit
tee that nailed dow the disreputable floor
covering. When Butler heard what john
son said he bit a pen in two. He refuses to
take food, much less to talk.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19

chamberlain's Cough Remedy banishes
all tendency toward pneumonia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
Reports for the Year of Mrs. It. L..
KimbalI, President, and Miss
susan HOIdreEe, Treasurer,
show Much of Interest.
Cteche Treasurer,s Report.

Mrs. Thomas l.. Kimball, president OF
the Creche, has submitted her report for
the year, which. with that Of the treasurer,
Miss Susan Holdrege, shows a year. OF
splendid activity and progress.
This is the presidents report In full;
"Alls well that ends well,' applies to
the affairs OF the Creche for the year just
closed. The Charity ball absorbed our at
tentlon TO the exclusion OF the annual cleo
ton which was postponed. To Mrs. w. A.
Paxton and her able assistants wa due
the unqualified success OF the ball. The
proceeds above all expenses amounted to
S92i.19 At the annual meeting, held on
February 6 the terms OF several members
having expired, new members were added
TO our board.
The resignation OF our treasurer, Mrs.
Arthur Brandeis, who so ably filled the
office for many years, was received with
deep regret. Miss Susan Holdrege was
elected treasurer, and the other officers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19

the committee or some OF it's members. In
the neighboring states interest has also
neen worked up to a high point, and every
DAY the Omaha committee is receiving,
favorable reports of the prospects for a
very large attendance.
The next meeting of the local association
VIII be held Tuesday evening, February %,
"hen the promotion committee will make
a detailed report on it's work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19

Beautifully Bound Soc Books Csc
Magnolia library Of well known novels. woman Roms
M on ntnosrapheu cover lbo titles among COOK BOOK.
Ardath. Pickwick Papers. We Two The Recipes for
Bondman. Vendetta, The Tallsman, Monte tributed TO GVod
Srlsto iyanhoe, Quo, Vadiss David Copper II o u . keeping
Kenworth, Uncle Toms Cabin, East
# ##S:5s ssa 'i #;I$ sS;,' # VIII; "'''' sc 5cc 49c
ec,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
A Horrible Death

results from decaylng lungs. cure Coughs
and Weak Sore Lungs with DIR. Kings
New Discovery. 5Oc and s1OO. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-19
Metz notI1ed Heer.

Call Douglas 119. Ind. A-2lls. same phone
numbers for METZ Bottled Beer to home.
consumers. Prompt delivery and same
prices guaranteed. VIM. ]. B~oeckhoff. re-
tail dealer. sos S. 7th St.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22
HALF A HUNDRED DEAD.

Wallace, Idaha, Aug. 21.--Daylight
this morning showed that the immi-
nent danger of this city's destruction
was passed, but brought also a con.
firmation of losses which were only
rumored and suspected last night. AT
least two died in the city fire, John
Boyd, pioneer Of the Coeur
D'Alenes and formerly agent for the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany, and an unidentified man or
woman, who was incinerated in the
Michigan Hotel. Only the skull OF
the latter was found In the ruins this
morning.
Of the fire fighting forces the accu
rate toll, of the dead and wounded is
unavailable, but it is known the dead
number "a, total Injured 25, in addi.
ton to ten blinded by smoke. The
steady work of the city fire depart
ment, members of the twenty-fifth in.
fantry, the negro volunteers, and the
forestry forces alone saved Wallace
from total destruction The con.
fagration in the east end was stayed
shortly after II o'clock and back
firing on the adjoining hills to the
west and south prevented new fires
in those directions. 1t is estimated
that the loss in the city is about one
million dollars.
At Big Creek, 12 dead were recov-
cred, two injured and three unfortn
mates who wer blinded.
One fire ghter was found dead near
Mullan and sixteen more or less
seriously burned. At Pine Greek
three are dead, five blinded and fiys
injured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22
SHOOTING FROM AERopLANE.

New York, Aug. 2i.--Lieut 2 Jacob T.,
Fickett, a crack shot of the Twenty
ninth infantry, seated in an aeroulane
sixty feet up, fred a targeet below
him at the Sheepshad Bay aviation
met today He missed. The bullet
went six feet wide of a tn by ten
canvas target placed in the center
of the field. However, Lieut. Pickett
isT confident that good shooting can
be done from aeroplones, although
he comedies that at the height main
taned today he would be an easy
mark for sharpshootr below
Glenn Curtis drove the aeroplane
from which the army test was made.
First he took the lieutenant for a
trial trip without his rifle. then car
ried him over the target again for the
actual test. A report on the matter
will be made to the war department.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22
OTHER FIRES .REpoRrERp.

Butte, Aug 21,---If the fire at Gal
letin is not brought under control TO-
night, there is little hope of stopping
it, and the whole region between here
and Yellowstone Park, including the
Middle Greek and Gallatin regions,
will then be in grave danger.
A slight change in wind would take
the fire directly to the spot where
the dangerous conflagration was stop
ped couple of weeks ago.
Another fire of serious proportions
is reported tonight from between
Storris and Hoffman, IL miles south
east of here. The miners from Ho;f-
man have started under Ranger
Baker to take care Of this blaze.
Another fire is reported from Maud
law at the Southern end of Helena
forest Also several fires in the
brush north of Bozman, which may
become serious.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22
LISBON PROTESTS
TO THE VATICAN
PORTUGUESE GOVERNMENT AIRS
ITS COMPLAINTS ON SEW
ERAL POINTS.
MGR. TONT| D|SPlEASES
Portugal Claims Vatican Has Raised
difficulties About Appointment
of Ambassador to Church.

Lisbon, Aug. 21.-~T1e government
OF Portugal has made protest
to the Vatican against what 1t eonsid-
ers the Objectionable attitude of the
papal nuncio at Lisbon. Mgr ID. j.
Tonti, during the present period Of
tension between Lisbon and the Vat
lean. a semi-official communication
published today says that the Portu.
guese charge d'affaires at the holy
see, NJ. O'Connor Martins, has pres
ented the matter to the pope, explain
ing that the attitude of he nuncio is
displeasing government
NJ. Martins Is acting In the absence
OF the Portuguese ambassador at the
Vatican, this being one of the griev-
ances over which the difficulty arose.
The Vatican raised difficulties about
new appointment to fill tha vacancy
cause by the death of the last am
bassaior, Senor MaMrtins del Antas.
to which the Portuguese government
responded by deciding to allow the
post to remain vacant for the present.
Further difficulties arose over tie
action of the Roman Catholic arch.
bishop of Bragan In suppressing a
franciscan newspaper published in
Portugal without submitting the ord
er to the Portuguese government for
approval, for which he was censured
by the government and his action
nulified.
A bill drafted by the minister OF
Justice providing that the civil author
ties instead of the clergy should
keep the register of births, deaths
AMI marriages, which threatens a
considerable seource of income to the
clergy. is also causing friction.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22
LONG
ISLAND SOUND
CLIFFORD HARMON FIRST MAN
TO DO THE STuNT--WiFE
WITNESSES FEAT.
WAS IS NILE FLIGHT.
Within Halt an Hour Of Start Was
Taking Dinner with Father-in-law
Touring Plane Exhibited.

Greenwich, Conn, Aug 2l--Ciif-
ford b. Harmon, late OF this place,
business man and amateur aviator,
late today made the first fight
across Long Island Sound in a heav-
,ier than air machine, and within a
half hour OF his start was eating
dinner with mis- father-in-law, Com
molore n. G.. Benedict.
His flight was not looked for, and
the only person to greet him on his
arrival was his wife, who had watch.
ed his flight through telescope from
her fathers house. Harmon's ma
chine. which, on landing, ran some
distance into a clump OF tall grass
and weeds, was considerably damaged
the chains being broken.
Harmon started his flight from Gar
den City at 6:35 and landed in
Greenwich at 7:o5, covering dis
tance CT about % miles.
On tne start of his journey, Har-
mon had a fifteen mile wind at his
back. which increased to rs miles an
hour and In flying Hampstead Bay.
he encountered cross currents that
caused him some trouble His orig
inal intention had been to fly direct
ly over to Greenwich, but last night
he promised guests of the Larchmont
Yacht club that he would fly over
the clubhouse before landing at his
home town.
Over the sound he varied the
height at which he flew from 400 to
100 feet, dropping nearer the ground
as he neared the Connecticut shor.
t0n reaching The YACHT house. he cir,
cled over the building thre OF four
timss and then headed for Greenwich
The distance from Garden City, the
starting point to he Larchmont Yacht
Club is eighteen miles, and from the
club to the landing place is ten
miles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22
ENDORSE NEW ORDINANCE
Alexander County Physicians Adopt
Resolutions to That Effect at
Meeting Last Week.

At the meeting Of the Alexander
County Physicians Association last
Thursday evening the members pass
ed resolution endorsing the ordi-
nance now pending before the city
council introduced by the. chairman OF
the Board of Health to compel the
property owners to make proper sew
er connections with premises and 70
enforce the ordinance when passed,
also urging the city council to take
steps looking to the inspection OF
meats, milk and ice. These steps
were taken after a full discussion
by the physicians present, The mat
ter was referred to Or. Walsh to pre-
sent to the city Council; at the next
session. - ....s.,