davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
LANSING.

Nelson Schultz of Lansing. who has
been very i'll with pneumonia, is slow
ly recovering.
Allen Thilmont was a Hammond Wis
itor Sunday evening
w. Miller of Lansing transacted bus
mess in Hammond yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ward of Oak
Glen spent Sunday evening with
friends
Miss Emily vandenberg spent Sunday
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Steenberg
of Tolleston spent the weekend with
their parents.
n Tillmont was Hammond visitor
Sunday evening.
c. Miller of Oak Glen was a Chicago
visitor today
Frank Trynoski was Hammond Wis
itor Sunday.
VIM. vierk entertained visitors sun
day
Miss Grace Mills Of Chicag go was a
Lansing visitor Saturday night.
In spite of the rainy weather Satur-
day evening a large crowd attended the
dance given by the Woodmen.
K. Robbins Of Thornton was an Oak
Glen visitor Saturday.
VIM. Rockroarer of Dalton was an
Oak Glen visitor yesterday.
D. Walkerly of Dalton was Lansing
visitor yesterday.
G. Garin of Glenwood was an Oak
Glen visitor Saturday evening.
VIM. Frank of Lansing was a Ham
mond visitor Sunday morning.
VIM. Voss of Lansing transacted bus
mess in Hammond Sunday morning.
r. B. Miller of Chicago was a Ian
sing visitor yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
EVERY HOUR OF THE DkY.

NJ Kolb. the reliable druggist OF
Hammond Ind, is having calls for
"HINDIPO." the new kidney cure and
nerve tonic, that he is selling under a
positive guarantee
Its merits are becoming the talk of
the town and everybody wants to try
1t. and why not? 1t costs nothing X
it don't do you good-not one cent
They don't want your money II 10
soes not benefit you. and will cheer
lilly refund the money. Try II todays
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
ST. John.

George w. King returned from a
three weeks visit Sunday. and took up
his work as operator at the Monon
station again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seminal of Chi
cago spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Louisa Lauerman of Hammond
spent yesterday with her mother, Mrs.
l. Lauerman.
Nicholas Thiel returned to Chicago
today after spending several days here
with relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Michaels and son of En-
glewood were the guests of Mr.. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
Burial of Mrs. Seegers.

The burial of Mrs. Christine Seeg-
ers. wife of Henry Seegers. who died
at her home on South Main street from
nephritis. took place at the German
Evangelical church yesterday, the bur-
ial being at the Crown Point cemetery
Mrs. Seegers was "a years of age and
the mother of large family OF chill
dren, three of them still surviving her.
two daughters and a son. Nine pre-
ceded her to the Great Beyond Mrs.
Seegers was sick only a short time
and her death was great shock TO
her friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
My Kidneys are
Killing Me
Martyrs to Kidney and Bladder Trou-
BILE Try This Remarkable New
Treatment, Free.

Here is g treatment for kidney and
bladder diseases and rheumatism that
is absolutely guaranteed, that is safe
and positive. and that you can test
yourself without investing one penny.
It is new, scientific. safe, powerful
cleanser of the kidneys. The new
treatment. DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills.
will save your kidneys, upon which
your very>life depends.
II you have crucifying or dull pains
IN the back, Bright's disease diabetes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
HIGHL.ANDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Munster of
Roseland visited Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Daugherty.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Munster visited
with relatives here Sunday.
Ralph De Young OF Roseland was a
Highland visitor Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Mcdonald returned home this
morning.
Rev. Mcdonald of Chicago preached
two excellent sermons Sunday in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
HESSVILLE.

George Chick and William Quade
have returned from Paterson, N. j.,
where they have been on a busienss
trip.
Emil Dedelow has blood poisoning.
Mrs. Huber and daughters have re-
turned from a visit in Iowa.
School lasts five weeks longer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
Town Board to Meet.

The town board will meet for
special session tomorrow evening at
the town hall, and in the event OF a
full membership being present the
question of the cemetery ground pur-
chase will be taken up and in ali prop
ability be disposed Of.
It Is understood that the board is
nerfectlv favorable to the abandon
ment of the proposed purchase Of land
providing the property owners who are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
RS. John Pfeifer Sunday

Mrs John Prefer Sunday
Miss Laura Scherer returned from
Hammond Sunday
Frank Keilman of Chicago was the
guest of relatives here yesterday.
Miss Susan Blocker of Chicago spent
Sunday with relatives in st. John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Blocker were
the guests of relatives in Schererville
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
SHCCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Heern tell tibet two demmykrats got
Inter a scrap about tn hermenny In
tn party ranks resuntly.
Maria an me I'D move inter a small
er house but fer her hat.
Yer kin nearly allus find baoy's
bank lynn around an empty beer kaig-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10

1t is said that the Barley Mercantile
company of Marion, the firm recently
purchasing the store of J. w. OFT, Will
rent the Wood building. on the west
side of the square formerly occupied by
the Boston store and inaugurate
series of sales which will be continu-
Gus as long as their popularity and
profit deriving possibilities are a fac
tor in the MERCANTILE company's eyes,
Andrew Sauerman and Fred Sieg-
mund received their EMF touring
cars yesterday. and each took their IN
itial turns at "broncho busting with
varied degrees OF success. last evening.
The last meeting of the Fortnghtly
Musicale club at the home of Mr. ana
Mrs. J. w OFT on Court street last
evening, was a splendid success and
large crowd of music lovers gathered
to hear a well executed program OF
vocal and instrumental numbers
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Geisen returned
last evening from a visit with Ham
mond relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Layton left yes
terday for Clinton. ILL.,. where MT.
Slayton has secured employment as
blacksmith in the colleries at that
place.
Mrs. John Hughes of Hammond Is
spending a few days with Crown Point
friends
DR.. Brannan transacted business In
Chicago yesterday
A Betsy and I are OUT case occu-
pied the attention of one OF the local
Justice shops yesterday evening
Anton Horst is in Hammond today IN
the interests OF the Lake County P1o-
neer Monumental Works.
August F. Heide is transacting bust
ness in Chicago today.
The dog prisoners are busy agar
| and many CANNES are reported to bt
biting the dust for the last time.
Truant officer Tom Platt transacted
business in Hammond yesterday.
William Tuthin is in Chicago or
business today
Mrs. Charter, formerly of this place
is visiting for several days with hel
/ father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Et
Caswell, of Grant street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
'WiSconsin's Greatest
Land Sale
A wonderful Opportunity for Settlers
and Investors to Secure Rich Farm
Land In Americas Greatest Dairy
| State for
$3.50 TO $50 PER ACRE ON EASY
TERMS.

$3.50 TO $50 PER ACRE ON EASY
TERMS.
The enormous Wisconsin land hold
ings of the lumber interests are now
hands of settlers and far-sighted in
vestors
These rich lands. comprising over
500 900 acres have been thrown on the
company of Chippewa Falls, Wis, at
such low prices and on such easy terms
that the whole country is aroused. The
center of activity is In the famous
Round Lake country, in Sawyer county,
where 1906 acres, the very cream of
ROUND LAKE WISCONSIN FARM
The American immigration company
owns the fee to all the lands they offer
to sell.
acre. depending on the value of the
standing timber, location, etc.
The land is sold on ten years time.
The soil is rich and yields abundant
crops. On much OF this land there is
enough timber to pa for the farm. 1t
is a country of abundant rainfall and
the purest of water.
This is unquestionably the greatest
cheap land opportunity of the country.
Wisconsin land values are advancing
by leaps and bounds
The ROUND LAKE WISCONSIN
man who gets in at the ground floor
prices can make himself independent in
five years. The time to act is NOW
FL! u i:
| tfIRS15HsEB%FNS secured by addressing
| t&REl23 2s>akfSf the local representative
| V$$8X4$A4W OF the American Immi-
| WQlNk&SW grafton company.
GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO.
COR. STATE AND HoHeMAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
Beware oil, Ointments for Catarrfl
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury VIII surely destroy the sense OF smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering il through the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be used except on prescrp-
lions from reputable physicians as the damage they
will do is fold TO the good you possibly de-
rive from them Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by f. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o. contains no mer-
curry and is taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo
Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney x Co. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists Price, 75c- per bottle.
Take Hall,s Family Pills for constlpation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10

the objections to the purchase
foot the bills already incurred in the
transaction. If this is done the matter
will in all probability be dropped from
the boards consideration.
Whether other land or site will be
sought or bout is not known at this
time
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
4 snneo omonfS.

ACADF-ssY OF MT-sIC-s-Fahio Romano.
Al.fiAMBRA- -s-N y audeyilie
ASrOR-a. a.Is-s:2O-The Girl in the Taxi
EI.ASCO-a -3u-S. S.30-T-he Concert
F7IJ0T--2.ee-s .2o-The Other Fellow.
BRNADwAT-2-15-S.1 .15-5udy Forgot
CARNEGIE HALL -- 2:3e - Boston Syulphons
cAsINo-2:Is s.Is-Ils cane from Milwaukee,
CITY -2.1b-s-15-The Lily.
eT0I AI-2-S-NsudcxlIEe
RTTERION-2-IS-s-2 -2e-The Conlmuters-
DAILY 2-So--S .}a-Fsahy Mine.
EDEN MCSEE5-T9le World in Wax
ENPTRE-2:l5- .I5-Smith ,,--,,.-
CzAIETT-2.15--S- -l5-tiet Rich QUICK "@-e
cARRfCK-2.1s-s.e Rafies.
cIORE-2 .20-S :2B-The Bachelor Bellies.
HACKETT- 2-lb--S -20-Mother.
HANNERSTEIN' S-2-S .15-N audeEiile- ,-,-.,-
HERALD SQUARE-2.l5-e-l.-li
E1PP0nROHfF-2-s -s-The international CUP
Ballet OF NiaCsrs-T'he E1arrhouakt-
ECDSON-2.1B .20-The Deserters, -,,s-e
IRVING PLACE-2-15-S.l5-Ioi
JOE WEBER 's-2.2o- -s.I5-AlIna, Where Do
zy,S,5-3rP y IP5-F,oCKFR-2-s-T1e Scarlet PimPer-
r.-r75HTy- o.ts-S.I5-The Country Boy.
I1ECEg-A--2-3o.-s;se ;se--El lectIlZl-s % Sl-,,sz,,,-
MAJESTIC rs -2e--The Blue hiiG-. r-fs
NANFIATTAN OPERA HOT JSh---i'
lISEF Asrs tAe 1T97 fi2S2 so-hs Gam
x. .74Si6v. slST5. ,s-2.1s-s.sa-Mr. F7eely and the
Wv JourSssz usrHSss1rRrA AN. .15-s.l5- Sherry
NF-vr F7EATRE-2-Merrv Wives Of Nlnusoi-
S-The Thun6e-hoit. -.-..--,
E,TC-2.Is- .I5-Renecca 81 Sums o'oNoA
ST N4cHo1As ETNK-Ioe- slat.ng. 77,,,sb
-aTTaCEFC-s lis -15-l5ettire = tosisE-
49, -a.I5-s- IA Man 8 M---4-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
QUICKER MAIL COLLECTION
Newspapers To Be Received Di-
rect at Pennsylvania Station.

Frank Hitchcock. Postmaster General.
announced yesterday a radical change IN
the methods OF handling second, third and
fourth class mail matter sent out from
newspaper and magazine Offices. as well as
circulars from large firms. Instead OF send
ing these articles to the general pOstoftice.
as az present, the bulk OF them viii be sent
70 the Pennsylvania station. az sd street
where they will be loaded directly into the
POSTAL cars. after being weighed by post
office employees
This decision was reached after the Post
master General and Joseph Stewart. his
second assistant had had a long confer
ence with Edward NJ. Morgan. Postmaster
OF New York II Is expected that the new
plan which will go into effect on Novem-
Der 27. will save from half to three-quarters
of an hour IN the delivery OF newspapers,
magazines and circulars sent over the
Pennsylvania Railroad frorn this city In
winter. when the ice on the street and IN
the river. as well az the fog causes many
DELAYS the time saved will amount often 20
an hour and u half.
II is expected that by January the gen
eral postoffice will be entirely relieved Of
the pressure OF this large accumulation OF
matter and thus enabled 20 give better ser
vice TO letter postage. The $50 men now
engaged on this work win De transferred
as needed TO the new branch postofice. and
IL is expected that the other roads ter1ni-
mating on the Jersey shores will make ar
rangements 70 have mail matter ot this
kind taken over at the Hudson Terminal
postoffice by the McAdoo tunnel system
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
AUTUMN BALL At TUXEDO
One of Largest Social Affairs of
Season at the Colony.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Tuxedo Park n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE an
uual autumn ball. one of the largest social
affairs of the Tuxedo colony. took place az
the Tuxedo Club tonight For DAYS the
colony has been exceptionally lively, and
every cottager has been entertaining house
parties and dinners throughout the week
As usual. a large number Of dinners were
given before the dance. both al the cot
tages and at the clubhouse
The circI1I1r ballroom az the club was
decorated with potted plants. chrysanthe-
NUNS and autumn leaves The cotiIon'
which was started at Il o'clock. was led
by Lucius WiImerding, Jr- The favors
were numerous and costly. Music was
furnished by FrankO's Orchestra OF New
York All the cottagers and their guests
were present. and at I o'clock a supper
was served in the large dining room
AS usual. a large number Of this season =
debutantes were present. including Miss
Kane, Miss Burrill. Miss Caro- Brown and
Miss Ursula Brown
Among others in attendance were Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Rathbone. Mrs @. Hunter
Brown. Miss Louise Burton. r. G. Barneck.
A. Eugene GaIlatfn, Mr.. and Mrs G. ".
FORSYTH. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen II. Brown, Frederick s
schoonmaker. Thomas Barnes. Arthur Gar
diner. Guy Thomas. Charles E Sampson
Philip 0 Mills, Cecil d LandsaIe, J. r
Dieter. Alfred r. Courtley. Mr.. and Mrs
Co1de Mast. William NJ Wood Miss Rosa
lind Wood J. Norman WhitehOuSe, MIS- !
Howard Ford, J. II. Sears. Mr. and MIS-
lanes Brown. Miss Angelica Brown. A n
lehman. Mrs. F. J. 0. Rhinelander. MISS
Charlotte Warren. Thomas Kearney, Alfred
E4o-strnaun Mrs French Vanderbilt, MI
and Mrs. c B. Alexander. the Misses Alex
ander Mrs Charles Il. Coster, Miss Helen
Coster. Mr.. and Mrs F. a Snow, MI and
Mrs ". PiersOn Hamilton. Mr- and MIS-
SCHUYLER schieffeIin. Mt. and Mrs Paul
T,1ckerrnan. Miss Dorothy Tuckerman. MI
and Mrs Edward y. Taller, Mr. and Mrs
Hoffman Miller. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph l.
Stevens. Nj and Mrs James l. Van Aieh'
Nfr and Mrs Forsyth Wickes. MI and
Mrs A D. JuiIuard. Mr.. and MIS- David
yVaestaY. Gibson FahneStOck. il. Miss Ma
+haUe II. Duncan, Warren E Dennis, NJ
u Robinson. L Townsend Burden. IT,
TrIisn c. Biddle A. B. Duke, Mrs Arcni-
haId Marsey. Miss Margaret Marsey. Mr..
and Mrs 7 F A Clark. Miss Dorothy Bige-
lou Miss Charlotte Harding, Miss Rosa
1nond Burr. Miss Frances Burr. William
Drav1on. tr.. Spencer Shotter and Arthur
Luckley.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
THE LANGUAGE OF DIPLOMACY.

THE LANGUAGE OF DIPLOMACY.
In the latter part Of October the Ger
man Emperor paid visit of state to the
new King Of the Belgians. which was
marked by two incidents that have given
Europe something TO talk about. The
first Of these was the coOlness Of the re-
ception accorded to the august visitor on
his arrival by the pOpulace of Brussels,
which is ascribed to more than sus-
piciOn OF German pressure in Hollands
decision TO fortify the mouths Of the
Scheldt. the entrance to the port Of Ant
werp Even more remarked upon is the
Kaiser's toast at the gala dinner at the
royal palace.
It is not, however. the tenor Of the
imperial speech that has attracted wide
attention. but the language in which II
WAS spoken The Emperor used Ger
man. this being SO II is said. the first
known departure from an old diplomatic
usage which prescribes French for Of
fetal tOasts at nOn-German courts.
King Albert, 80 the gossip goes. was
taken by surprise and II is added that
out OF one hundred ana UIIt guests
present at the dinner not more than
thirty knew sufficient German 10 I'M
derstand what the Emperor was saying.
That his use of his own language
was premeditated cannot be doubted. II
may be that the Emperor intended TO
make il understood that. in his eyes
at least. French is no longer the only
official language Of courts and diplomacy.
This view is strengthened by the ex-
planation Of the incident given out by
the German Ambassador In Brussels,
that German Is as much an international
language OF diplomacy as French-Or
English. The addition is significant.
English certainly has firmly established
itself as the alternative for French in
international conferences, owing in no
small measure TO the repeatedly ex-
pressed preference of the representatives
OF this country al such gatherings since
the United States took its proper place
among the great powers Of the world.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
THE RAILROADS AND THE RATES

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: How can the treatment OF the rail-
roads-in the matter OF advancing the rates
for freight. etc.-by the United States gov
ernment during the last five months be
reconciled with the doctrine OF "a square
deal for everybody
I read in the newspapers nearly a year
ago that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion had, or some of its members had. ad-
nitted that the railroads were entitled to
some advance IN rates. and the reports of
earnings furnished by the roads monthly
since last January. and earlier. gave ample
evidence OF greatly diminished earnings
because Of constantly increasing expenses
up 10 the present time
But when the officers OF the roads filed
the schedules OF rates to take effect on
June they We're met with an injunction
obtained by the government officials and
forced into an agreement 70 postpone their
purpose until November l. What justice
was promoted in causing all this loss 70
the roads, and the stockholders who have
invested their money in the roads. sire
June 1. with no prospect or relief in mt
yet?
AN OLD READER OF THE Tribune.
Brooklyn, Nov : l9lO
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
F4TLTRE OF THE BRITISH CON
TERENCE

There Is uncertainty concerning the
precise cause Of the failure Of the British
interparty conference on constitutional
reform. and it is likely to ne maintained
because Of the obligation Of secrecy
which members Of the conference regard
a. having been laid upon them Ihe
secrecy and consequent uncertainty may
81. NAV not be unfortunate. The failure
is beyond question deplorable- For the
conference was charged with matters Of
supreme moment. The question whether
the kingdom shall he governed by two
chambers or one is of the very highest
iupur-ance. Moreover. II is cOnspiCu-
ously a question which ought TO be set
tied calmly and Temperately. according 10
lis intrinsic merits. and not in lit Of
passion OF as a part q political par
gain. II was with the former kind Of
settlement in view that the conference
between the representatives Of the gov
ernment and Of the Opposition was ar
ranged, and il was reasonably believed
that such a settlement could be effected
more surely through such a conference
than in the hurry buTly Of more or less
passionate partisan debates al Westmtn-
Ster
Despite the declaration which is made
On Mr.. Balfour's authority. and which is
doubtless sincere and technically true.
that Irish Home Rule did not enter d.
rectlv into the discussion. there viii be
widespread acceptance cf our London
correspondents theory. that Home Rule
was really the rock on which the confer
ence was wrecked. There is no question
that the Irish AatiOnslists attempted 10
require OF the government that the
House Of Lords should be dealt with in
such way as 10 make possible the i'm
mediate granting OF Home Rule 10 Ire
land. AIr. Redmond and others long ago
made il clear that they regarded the
House Of Lords as the only obstacle 10
Irish Independence. and openly pro
claimed that with its abolition or with
the abolition Of its veto power the sepa-
ration Of ireland from the United King
dom would be effected. To that end the
Narionalists are suspected 10 have ex-
erted pressure upOn the conference, or
upon the government representatives
therein. using as their potent lever the
fact that the government was dependent
upon Nationalist votes for majority in
the House Of Commons. and the threat 20
turn those votes against the government
and put il in a minority il it did not
accede 10 their demands
The plan Of the NationaIists was
tfreefold. One part Of Il provided for
the outright abolition of the House If
Lords and Tire reduction If Parliament
TO a single chamber That would prob
it was least likely of adoption. The sec
ond part contemplated the abolition of
the veto power of the Lords and the
permanent reduction Of that chamber
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

DEHOCR ATS AND THE CURRENCY,
The Democratic ma jority in Congress
poStpones and materially diminishes the
prospects Of currency reform. The Na-
tionaI Monetary Commission was OK
rected 10 report 10 the next Congress
lis plan for improving the currency. but
with the House Democratic and the Sen
ate Republican there is no likelihood oI
passing currency legislation, while II
Democratic successes should continue
hevond the life Of the Congress just
elected the prospect Of legislation on
this important topic would be exceed
inglv chaotic. Currency reform should
not be regarded as partisan subject
and we believe the Monetary Commls-
sion is disposed not TO treat it from j
uarrisan point Of view; but the Demo
cratic party has always insisted IN
regarding il as a party question and Is
still disposed to do so.
To leave the settlement Of this matter
To the Democratic party would be
genuine misfortune to the country. Ihe
Republican party was forced by the re-
cent manic to address itself seriously 10
the question of currency reform Its
leaders have reached the point where
they see the fundamental defects in the
present bond-secured currency and are
alive TO the need of imparting elasticity
10 the nations supply Of banknotes.
There may he no agreement as TO how
This end should be accomplished. but
al least the party is much more sound
and sensible in its views on currency
questions than is the Democracy. Ihe
last contribution which that party made
to this subject AT the time when the
Aldrich-Treelaud act was passed saVored
OF lis traditional Creenbacktsm, His
roricalIv the Democracy opposes not
only central bank but the issue of
notes by the national banks. and utters
on every occasion nonsense about the
necessity that AL money" should be
issued bv the government. 1t will have
q great deal 70 learn and lot Of ab-
surdities to abandon before it is fitted
10 treat inteIIigently the currency needs
IF the country.