davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02

ceiveG number of pretty presents and
good time was enjoyed by all who
were present.
Miss Athena Doe was Chicago shop
per Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. F. w. Miller is reported quite
ill at her home on Ontario avenue.
Mrs. H. B. Reed and her mother, Mrs.
P. Del Marter of Roseland spent the
day with Mrs W. C. Reed last Thurs
day
Mrs Chas. McRill spent the day with
Mrs. Barnes at Burnham Wednesday.
The Masonic order of this city held
their regular meeting at Cranes hall
last Monday evening with large at
tendance.
Mrs. S. A. Martindale entertained the
Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. e. church
at her home on Superior avenue last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs f. E. Wickham entertained Mr.
and Mrs. F. w. Heatie of Kentiand at
her home on Ontario avenue today.
Get your Christmas money from the
Calumet Loan company, 212 Hammond
building. Hammond, Ind. Phone s23
Come early. 28-ti
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02
BUREHAM.

Mrs w. C. NeeI and son, Claude,
were in Chicago Wednesday on bust
ness
Mrs ]. w. McConahay of Pullman
visited friends here Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs John Schwitzer of Hegewisch
spent Wednesday with her GRANDPA
Their, William Beay, who has been quite
sick for the past few days.
Mr.. Cooper, the Nickel Plate agent
is taking a few days vacation.
Among the Hammond shoppers We'd
nesday were: Mrs. r. Rau. Mrs. Fred
Rau, Mrs. T. j. Cullman, Mrs. Gayhart
Mrs. Hughes and Irene Matchez.
Mrs. William Smith of Park avenue
entertained company from Hammond
Wednesday.
Judge Whittenburgh is one of our
many residents who are on the sick
list
The Burnham Sunday school song
books have arrived and are for sale to
those who wish to buy one.
Get your Christmas money from the
Calumet Loan company, PIP Hammond
building. Hammond. Ind. Phone 323
Come early. EST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02
Nobody Spared
Kidney Troubles Attack Hammond
Men and Women, Old and Yuong.

Kidney ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer in their early year,
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous. suffer
pain
Women worry, can't do daily work
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man. woman or child
Is to cure the cause.-the kidneys.
Deans kidney Pills cure sick kid.
neys-
Cure all forms of kidney suffering.
Hammond testimony proves IT.
Mrs. Nellie Shearer, 81 Plummer Avo..
Hammond. Ind, says: "Doans Kidney
Pills have been used In our family for
backache and other symptoms of kidney
complaint and the results have always
been of the best. 1 willingly recon-
mend this remedy to all kidney sun.
oravs.~
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New
York. sole agents 70 rthe United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take NO ottsr,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02
ST. JOHN.

The Misses Laura Scherer and Veron-
lea Keilman returned from visit with
relatives in Hammond today.
Mrs. Frank Scheidt and daughter.
Miss Matilda, were Hammond visitors
Wednesday,
Miss Bertha Ludwig left for Chicago
Thursday to be the guest of relatives.
Frank Segers of Hanover Prairie
transacted business here today.
Adam Gard left this morning for a
weeks visit with relatives in Chicago.
Peter. Michael and Nicholas Adam
of Harper. Ia, We're the guests of N
Ludwig and family Wednesday.
Edward Thielen made business trip
to Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Michels of Englewood
spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs
John Pfeifer
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Blocker and Mich
olas Blocker attended the funeral OF
the late Henry Overhage in Dyer
Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02

Clark, who lives on NE shores of Cedar
Lake. This is duck season, and the
other morning his wife called to him
and told him there was a nice flock
of wild ducks on the lake. He snatcher
his shotgun and rushed out, took aim
and fred and winged three, but when
the rest did not fly away he was sur
prised, and on going out to secure the
ones he had shot he discovered that
he had killed two of his own choice
ducks that he priced highly and one
of a neighbors. The Clark family had
ducks for dinner just the same.
Ike futile and Clyde Kink each have
a nice flock of wild ducks, raised
from real wild ones they captured on
the Kankakee river. They are as thor
oughly domesticated as any tame ducks
and show less fear of people They are
permitted to run loose the same as
tame ducks, which shows that they
can be domesticated with little or no
trouble.
John Love has returned from q trip
to Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02
DYER.

The funeral of the late Henry Over
hage took place yesterday from the
ST. Joseph's church. Requiem high
mass was read by Rev. Joseph Flach
after which the remains were inferred
in the family lot in st. Joseph's GENE
terry. AS Mr.. Overhage was one OF
the old settlers here, he had a large
circle of friends, who paid their last
respects by attending the funeral. He
leaves eight living children, three sons
and five daughters.
Mrs. George J. Baker and daughter
Mrs. AL. Romer. made visiting trip ts
Chicago Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Schirra of Richton Wis
tied with friends out here yesterday
A. E. Kaiser, Frank Scheidt and Ma
Herman spent Wednesday at Chicago
attending the fat stock show
Fred Baumgarten of st. John was E
Dyer visitor yesterday.
Jacob Seheidt of Crown Point tran.
sacted business here Wednesday,
Joseph Suter of Schererville was {
Dyer business visitor yesterday
Peter Stark of ST. John was here
yesterday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Keilman Mrs
P. Klein and j. j. Klein were at Ham
mond Wednesday to attend the funera
of their nephew, Edward Grimmer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02

part of the democratic representatives
will. of course, be all right If Taggart
permits them to carry it out, but there
does not seem to be much reason to
hope that he will. Wherever there is
a democratic meeting in Indiana which
has for its purpose the control or
manipulation of the organization there
you will find Taggart or some one
representing him.
The democrats made so many and so
varied line of promises to the people
during the campaign that they are now
in deep sweat in the effort to find out
how to carry them all out. They
promised everything under the sun and
then some. They have now come to a
point where they realize that unless
they use all of their powers of tact and
diplomacy they will fall down on some
of the promises they made. Many of
them have widely different ideas on
some of the matters which will come
before the Legislature. They are as
far apart in their views as democrats
and republicans They must get to-
gether in advance of the session and
frame up their plans or they viii fail
to do a thing at the session
So a call will go out in a day or two
-
are some democrats who believe that
such a conference will be harmful and
that it may be the means of allowing
some fellows with bad purposes to
creep in and control the affair. They
say that the state platform makes all
of the promises the democrats need to
fulfill and that no other program is
necessary. But the conference will be
held lust the same.
There is no telling yet who will sign
the call for the conference. No one
has any right to call the conference
unless he assumes the responsibility
and does it on his own hook. 1t is said,
however, that the call will be signed
by some of the old members of the
house
Lieutenant Governor Hall also will
democratic senators, but this meeting
probably will be held some day during
the coming week. The purpose of this
meeting is the same as the other.
William H. O'Brien and Lew Filing
ham took office in the state house to-
day O'Brien succeeded John c. Bill
heimer as auditor of state, and Filing
ham took Fred Sims place as secretary
of state. Each had previously an
nounced his staff of deputies and clerks
and they started off today in good
shape Billheimer will become asso-
. ciated with new fire insurance COM
pany which is being formed in this
city Sims has not yet decided or
what he will do, but says he has sew
,eral opportunities from which to choose
a place.
The democrats are still up in the all
over the speakership question They
do not seem to know whether they are
afoot or horseback on this proposition
=. and they probably will not find out un
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02
Drunkenness Durable.

Drunkenness is no longer considered
a crime: eminent scientists and ply
sicians have agreed that it is disease
and must be treated as such.
The home treatment that has been
used for a number of years, and is
highly successful, is Orrine. 1t is sold
under positive guarantee that if 1T
does not effect cure your money will
be refunded. When desiring to give
secretly purchase Orrine No. l. and
if patient will take treatment. Orrine
No 2. should be given Orrine costs
but 81 per box. Mailed on receipt of
price. Write for free booklet on
Drunk The Orrine Co, SCI
Orrine Building, Washington. d. q
Sold in this city by Lion Store
Pharmacy, 15S South Holman street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02

til Taggart tells them. Ever since w.
W. Spencer of this city withdrew from
the race a week ago the situation has
been badly muddled. 1t is claimed now
that he had twentysix votes promised
and that he would have had more aft
er the first ballot In the democratic
caucus 1t will take thirty-one votes
to nominate the speaker as there will
be sixty democrats in the house.
No one seems to know who will get
these votes, now that Spencer is OUT of
1t. 1t was thought they would go to
Homer McGinnfs of Martinsville If he
became a candidate, but he has not
made any announcement. Friends OF
Adam Wise of Plymouth believe the
Spencer vote will go to him, and there
is some indication that their belief is
well founded, though it is not likely
that anything definite will develop
along that line until the democrats
hold their meeting.
John B. Faulkner of Michigan city,
who is a candidate for speaker spent
several days here and went home last
night. He seems to believe that he had
a good chance to win out. Wise. also is
here. He has been making an active
personal canvass of the state in behalf
of his candidacy. He says he has called
on every democratic representative
north of indianapolis. and the rest of
this week he will put in in visiting in
the south part of the state.
1t is understood here that Senator
Stephen B. Fleming of Fort Wayne will
come to Indianapolis next week and
remain until after the close of the SEES
sion of the Legislature. Every body
recognizes him as one of the cleveresi
politicians in the state, and they are
figuring that when he comes to town
there will be something doing every
minute.
Lawyers, farmers and merchants will
have fifty-five votes in the house OF
representatives in the next legislature
with thirty-three votes in the senate, a
majority in each branch and MAORI
ty of thirteen on joint ballot. In both
branches there are fifty lawyers, TWEEN
ty-three farmers and fifteen merchants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02

tween the United States and Eng
land was received at Providence, by
vessel from London.
dent of Mercer University, born
17ss--Billington NJ Sanders. first presi-
Died May IL, 1852
1So5-French defeated the allied Aus
TRANS and Russians in battle of
Austerltz.
1s14-Gen. Jackson arrived in New Or
leans and too kcommand of the
troops.
1s4S-Ferdinand of Austria abdicated
and was succeeded by Francis
Joseph.
1Se1-Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and
Prince Edward Island discussed a
project for union as one province
1907. Pierpont Morgan secured a ma
jority of the stock of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02
DEMOCRATS
TO MEET ON
FOURTEENTH
TIMES BUREAU,
At STATE CAPITAL,

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 2.-Demo-
cratic members of the next house of
representatives will get together and
undertake 10 frame up a Legislative
program on Dec. IA in this city. They
Will meet al the Denison hotel, which
Is Tom Taggarts hotel, but they de-
clare emphatieally that this does not
indicate anything at all. 1t just hap
pens that they are going to meet there.
That's all Taggart, they say, is not
to have anything to do with the meet
ing. No one will be allowed inside the
room except members of the house.
They say they will not listen to anyone
else about anything. SO Taggart may
as well take warning now and stay
away.
This high sounding purpose on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02

The additional members are classified
as follows:
House - Educators, 4; insurance
agents. s; druggists. 1: bankers. 2;
stone quarryman, /, editor, /; machin-
lists, 3; civil engineer, /; grain dealer.
l; railroad agent, 1; PHOTOGRAPHER. !.
electrical engineer. / plumber, I; law
yer and editor, 1; farmer and city en-
gineer, 1: miscellaneous. g.
Senate-Insurance agent. 1; manu-
facturers, 8; editors. 2: granite and
marble dealer. L; retired coal operator,
I; contractor, /; druggist. 1; capitalist,
/ occupation not given, l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02
LOWELL.

Miss Mabel Everett of Princeton, an
accomplished pianist. is visiting at the
home of her aunt. Mrs. Frank Hunt of
this place.
Thos. Arnott, the furniture dealer,
spent a couple of days in Chicago this
week on business.
Rev. Dunkleberger has taken his
wife to the Wesley hospital, Chicago
where she has undergone a serious OPP
Grafton She has been in poor health
for some time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1697-St. Paurs Cathedral, London, first
opened
1736-Richard MONTGOMERY distin-
guished American soldier born in
Ireland. Fell before Quebec, Dec.
81, 1875.
|17S0-Gen Nathaniel Greene took COM
mand of the Southern army at
Charlotte.
17s3-The deinitive treaty of peace be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02
HEGEWISCH.

Miss Lizzie Sullivan entertained
number of her little friends at her
home on Ontario avenue last Wednes
day afternoon in honor of her 18th
birthday. The children enjoyed them
selves playing all kinds of games until
late in the afternoon, when dainty
luncheon was served. Miss Sullivan re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
Big CROWD At TOURNAMENT.
state Firemsn Holding Successful
Meeting at Rcd Oak.

Red Oak, Aug. Ask thousand
people paid admission to the State
Firemen's tournament races at Pac-
tolus park yesterday afternoon,
witnessed some sensational races, al
tho no records were broker Incidental
to the straightaway race for paid de-
there were a number OF &C
cidents that came lear costing the
lives of some of the participants. n
it was due to one Of these
that the fast Council Bluffs a
failed to win first place, as the run
made after the poor start was the 1ast-
est of the afternoon. In spite or the
heavy rain of Tuesday night, the traok
was put into almost perfect condition. oy
the time the races were called. Inc
track, however. was somewhat neaVy
and it was generally believed that. out
for his fact some Of the state RECORDS
would have been smashed.
In h straightaway paid race. Coun-
ell Bluffs, Sioux City, Des Moines, Gin
TON Clarinda and Red Oak were en-
tered. The Council Bluffs team created
a sensation as did Sioux City and CIin-
ton nv a serious of exciting incidents
that for a time looked serious and two
of the drivers had narrow escapes from
death. The Clinton team became un-
manageable While still in he skeleton
shed from which the start was maze
and the harness fell to the ground. me
Council Bluffs team, Lou and Herp'
startled by the throngs which
the race track, started before their col
lars were clasped. One or the fremen,
Cotter, hung on the horses neck untli
he was able to throw himself to one
side and then succeeded in oerins
of harms way. When it came Sioux
City's turn. Prince Inc Paddy. driven
by McSharp, started with an almost
perfect hitch. but on coming out OF M
holder the steel trap over the drive,
became entangled in some manner AM
the drivers right y was cut.
Holstein won honors yesterday WIN
ming first in the volunteer u ana nup
race. and also first in the flag race WI
lisca was second in both events aiso'
while Des Moines won the straish'-
away race for paid departments.
A heavy rain and storm passed oNe1
the city, soaking h firemen VINO a rs
encamped on the fair grounds. IN ..e
hlow sam Goss, a member OF the At
lantic fire departments running team eani'
was hit in the head by a tent pole ano
badly hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
New Sharon Items.
pecial to Times Republican

Special to TimeS-Republican-
New Sharon, Aug. Among the
teachers taking the examinations at
Oskaloosa last week were Laura Bar
nett, Lillian Bryan. Edith Phillips,
Clara Williams, Vera Quaintance,
Grace Cronk, Mabel Cope, Barbara
Leichtle and Mrs. Agnes Faulkner, all
of New Sharon.
Alfred Watland and Odeon Thomp-
son have returned from near Dallas, 5.
D., where they have been on a visit.
Misses Jet n Lenora Taylor. OF
Washington, are visiting friends near
here this week. They are daughters OF
j. F. H. Taylor, a one time resident
here.
E. E. Walker. formerly manager for
the Swift Company here. is now man
ager for the same company at Ottum-
wa, gaining a we'll deserved promotion.
Fill Garner, g. H. Barbour, and E. r.
Raffety are en route for Laramie, Wyo.
They are on a visit and sightseeing ex-
petition.
DIR. D. n. Hurst, of Chicago, who
owns a farm near Union Mills, is a
visitor with his tenant. Frank Good
rich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
Senator Delivers Address
to Iopa Republicans

sympathies and interest in the contest
were at least equally divided between
myself and my friend whose name was
presented against me and who seems to
hava suffered in the excitement of the
roll call.
wherever large numbers Of men are
so united upon a given proposition that
the discussion of it with perfect free
dom and candor is regarded as an Of
Tense against the harmony Of the COM
munity. it is always we'll. If a person
has time, to search out the central
power station from which so steady a
current Of Intellectual energ is flow
ing.
y therefore welcome discussion
within the party. I have nc favors 10
ask for any views Of my own which
are not to be sought thru fair debate
and a legitimate effort to persuade
others to adopt my point Of view.
have done nothing in congress with
reference to the tariff question. for ex-
ample. which I did not promise the
| people of Iowa to do in a public ad-
dress to the legislature when I accept
ed the commission of the state as SEN
ator.
Only One EXPLORATION.
IT can not believe that any large
number of people in Iowa desire to
send me or any other mar who repre-
sents them to far off states for per-
mission to fulfill my promises to ouI
own people. And so I v felt at lib
erty, without license from any quar-
ter outside Of Iowa. to aid those VINO
in the two houses Of congress were try
ing to make the protective tariff sys-
tenn a servant of the American market
place rather than an over-capitalized
asset in the u-TsanHEat:eS CO private
business.
II have only one exhortation to make
today. Whatever Differences may d.
| vide US. we may without the sacrifice
Of sound political principles. give our
united support to every mai nominated
for office on our ticket as u law
provide. II we do hat we a easily
forget our differences and sink our
auarrels and personal contentious IN
sound public policy.
81 have not concealed my " VIEWS
as to what the national policy Of the
party ought to be. 4 derive them al
from the national republican platform
and I intend to defend them with tenn
perate argument, tand q generous cons
sideration for other men, everywhere
in Iowa"
They won't invite you." said some
one.
"Then I'll come anyway" replied
Dolliver. u do not have to beSinv1ted
Thirty years in the service Of the re-
publican party makes me entirely at
home in Iowa.
And so. i thank both those who
voted for me and those who voted
against me for this honor-the former
Cor EXPRESSING their own feelings
toward me and the latter for snaElns
my own personal feeling on the sub
! ject."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
SUNDAY TO STAY IN GAME.
Evangelist Not to Retire For Another
Year at Least.

Burlington, Aug. 4.-That Billy
Sunday does not intend to quit the re-
vival platform for at least another year
is shown in a letter just received from
the baseball evangelist by Charles U.
Butler, of Springfield, III. Mr.. Sundays
plans are fully set out in the following
communication. which will prove of in
terest to hundreds of persons who at
tend the local meetings:
Dear Charley: Glad to get yours Of
the goth. 1t pleases me to have you
speak SO we'll of Rody. / believe he
will I'LL out a part of my work that has
developed rapidly the past season with
the young people, n I also feel he
will develop into a leader without a
superior in Christian work, and. Of
course. as a general all-around fellow
he has EN- all beat. All of my party
Xix him and this means much to me
personally to have a bunch tina are
absolutely harmonious, and this year
l made up my mind that I would either
have a crowd that could work in abb
solute harmony or 1 would carry on
the work without anyone. I have never
had any trouble along this line and
don't propose to. Fischer has been as
loyal as anyone could be. but he has
some peculiarities that / have never
liked, and 1 thought best for the ad-
vancement and strengthening of the
work to do just what l have done.
~Our work will open in New Castle,
Pa, about Sept. IS. From there we
go to Waterloo. Iowa; thence to Ports
mouth, o.; Lima, O.; Fargo, N. D,
and the closing date Of next season
1 am undecided about. for i have so
many good calls for that season of
the year, attho 1 am seriously think
ing of going to Calumet, Mich, because
by that time it Will be warm in Ohio,
Pennsylvania and the other states to
which I have calls.
This western country is great and
the work is all right, but it hasn't. the
swing to it that old Illinois. Ohio or
Pennsylvania has, and it pulls harder.
George and Helen came on this week
and lave gone to Hood river with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-04
PUSH SALOON FIGHT.

Business Mems Temperance oraaniza-
ton at Waterloo Active in Work.
Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo. Aug. A meeting of THE
Business Mems Temperance Organiza-
ton will be held Friday evening when
directors will be chosen and officers
elected. Articles of Incorporation were
submitted by the committee appointed
to draft them, at a meeting held re-
Gently. They provide for a permanent
organization for fifty years. Those
who have been foremost in the canvass
for names to the remonstrance petit
ton are very enthusiastic and many
prominent business men predict that
the saloons of Waterloo will be closed.
a telegram has been received from
the La of Atlanta, Ga, in response
to a message requesting Information
relative to that city's progress since
it went dry.
The Atlanta mayor stated thta there
was not an empty store building in the
city caused by the saloons being driv-
en- out, taxes had not Increased, rentals
had not decreased, and on the whole
the city is enjoying unprecedented
prosperity and lacks much of having
gone to the bow-wows, as predicted by
some as the result of prohibition.
Both the drys and vets agree that
the question now before the people is
one Of immense proportion. II. L.
Litchtield said at the recent meeting
that he had been reliably informed that
the saloon-keepers are ION the rocks
for money to carry on the fight, and the
brewers are debating the question as to
whether or not it is safe to drop very
much money here and lose out.
Negotiations are still pending to Sc
cure Governor Stubs of Kansas. 1t IS
expected that favorable
will be received from him today, with
his promise to be mere e SUNDAY.