davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

NOTICE.
I will not be responsible for debts
contracted by any other person than
myself
MORTIMER PORLIER.
Hammond, Ind, April 80.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

FOR SALE-Adam Schaaf $3.50. piano;
only used two months bench, stool
silk and rubber cover included; price
s225 Inquire at Goidberg's store, In
diana Harbor. 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

young men to room and
board Apply $40 Harrison ST.. Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

NoTrrn 10 AnvERTrsERs

~ al EN- 4oA<A~~1-
Readers OF the following aoyeruse-
ments who wish to communicate Wlta
advertisers whose identity IS not re
vealed, should rollow the instrus-
lions to address them by the Key \.
ter given. Requests at this oinee 20
reveal the identity of anonymous az
vertisers cannot in justice to tho AZ AZ
yertsers. be answered. Simply Aoa-
low instructions.
As far as 1t L. possible, It IL adviSsc
that MI classified ads should estnex No
tnenea or sent to the ofnce. -,
IAe Times Will not be respons1.
fog errors In ada taken over the teAe-
phone.
NOTICE -
Ine Following letters In ansWc
Iimes classified advertising may DC sr
saihed at the Times office. They W.
De sent by mail upon request an0 upon
receipt of stamps.
p No. 4. Times. q; c. Times q NJ NJ
| Il d. Times, 2; X Y z. Times, = n
ZINES 4 A b, Times, 2; No. A, lines
= . +. Times 1, Box Nj FL, Times !.
VIII parties who have replies ~
ciassihed ads addressed care Lahe
county Times kindly call promptly ioi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
BOARD AND ROOM

WANTED--Roomers and boarders in
private family, good home cooking.
Apply 412 Michigan ave- rs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

II
The picnic which was to have been
held yesterday at Sharpshooters park
was postponed on account of the cold
weather. 1t will be held next Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

| 50x132, at 403 Cedar ST.. ali improve
ments in and paid for; $3.50 cash. APP
| ply 403 Cedar st. ass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Nice combina-
ton residence and meat market, with
tools and equipment, the only market
at good summer resort. Address c S K,
So ogden ave. 27-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
MISCELLANY OUS.

TURN YOUR OLD GOLD AMI SILVER
Jewelry into money; highest cash
price paid. Chas Arkin. So State St,
Hammond. Ind. Stf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

FOR SALE-40 acres of land near Knox
Ind; good orchard and good land.
Mrs. w. Smith. SO Terrence ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

FOR SALE-Brick cottage, East Chi
cago; rooms. water. good location.
Address owner 6414 Norman ave. Chi
cago. Ill. 27-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand buggy
or light rig. Call saloon at Ridge
road and Oak Hill cemetery. 1913
WANTED TO BUY-PooI table; must
be in good condition and cheap for
cash. Call phone 1880 3O-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

FOR SALE-Corner OF 18th ST. and
Ingraham ave, three lots so ftx125
no reasonable offer refused. Mrs Kar-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

THE TIMES CAN GET YOU A GIRL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

! FOR SALE-Second hand furniture at
i a reasonable price Inquire 3332 Mich
igan ave. Indiana Harbor. 29e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
WANTED-TO BUY

5. or 7-room cot
tage or house west of Broadway; will
pay cash Is satisfied. Call or write A.
F. Slattery, 1858 Commonwealth ave,
Indiana Harbor. 26-G
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02
MALE HELP WANTED.

w ANTED-Florida land agents. We
have the best seIlinb truck and grape
fruit land proposition in Florida.
East coast near Palm Beach. Absolute
and guaranteed drainange and protec-.
ton from overflow. New commission
plan. Make more money than ever be-
fore. Prefer agents who have handled
Florida land Write today for lftera-
ture. TIE Jupiter Land CO., P. J. Frank
lin, Gen. Mgr, Mercantile Library Bldg.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

Write for Hammond examination
schedule; preparation free. Franklin
Institute. Dept. 800. Rochester. N. Y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-02

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, MARCH TERM, 1910.
HEDWIG KAMBERG VS. OTTO
kAMBERG. CAUSE NO. 6472. AC-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
Rnte Legislation

Testimony with regard to values and the amounts that may in all reason be made on investments is being taken here in the rate litigation between the state and the Louisville and Nashville road. w. A. Gunter, who has been at Louisville TOT the Learing there, is the master H. (. Selheimer represents the state, while the road is represented by Gregory L. Smith and s. J. Bowie special counsel. and George W. Jones and J. Manley Foster, district counsel for the road.
 During the interval MT. Seheimer, for the state, is preparing to cross-examihe W. A. Colston, assistant controller of the road, who has been on the stand at Louis villc Quite a number of citizens have been and will be called to testify as to values and property returns In the mean time tho Central of Georgia hearing goes on at Savannah, with Judge s. D. Weak ley and Attorney General Garber repre- senting the state. The two hearings are likely to run along all summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
News of MonteynIIo

Montevallo. March 29.-(Specia1 )-Yes- terday an invitation was received by the faculty officers and student body of the firm of Davies & Jeter to attend a picnic at the Big Spring from to o'clock
 All who could go accepted joyfully, for such an invitation was never before ten dered this school. The hosts closed their store fer those two hours to do honor to the girls in white uniforms.
 On nearing the grounds one saw very long table grooming under every dainty found in grocery store; also great tubs of lemonade and ice water. Most of the guests brought home boxs of canned goods left over generously given them by the hosts.
 The girls gave several impromptu col lege yells in appreciation of the after noon's pleasure.
 The concert given last night by the pri- mary department of the public school was quite T success in every respect, realizing for their piano fund.- $I5. As every number was excellently rendered it would be lard to single out any one in particular. They showed the excellent teaching and patient training of Miss Clarkie Purcell and Miss Mary Christian.
 Many little hearts were gladdened yes ter6ay by the reception of an invitation to the 5th birthday party of little Miss Sarah Frances Jeter, which occurred this afternoon at her home on Spring street. The da.nty refreshments and children's games were enjoyed to the full as only a child can enjoy them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
OMMITTEE WILL
 CONSIDER OFFER
GADsDEN's sf5o,ooO OFFER FOR STEEL MILL--ADDITIoNAL PAW ING ORDERED BY CoUNCIL-THE WEsTCOTr HOME BURNED

Gadsden, March .-(Special)-A wire from President Joseph H. Hoadley of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron com- rany to the Gadsden Evening Journal conveys the information that the commit tee to confer with the business men of this city in reference to the establishment of a steel plant and other finishing mills here Ey his company has been named and consists of Harry S. Matthews, vice pres ident cf the company chairman; Guy K. Johnson and Walter H. Knight Mr Mat thews. whose home is at Birmingham, was communicated with and stated that the committee would be ready to meet with the business men of this city within the next two or three weeks.
 At meeting of the city council last night an ordinance was passed for the paving of Third street, between Locust and Chestnut streets, with brick. Thls will be an additional two blocks of brick paving in the business section of the city, and will leave little of what is now re- garded as business property off the pave ment. This street is the one on which the new Etowah County Bank and Saw ings company building will be located, and also the one on which is situated the new
 
 years ago at a cost of $4o,000 Its paving a1 t,lis time will doubtless mean much building development thereon.
 The police are satisfied that the burning Of the store buildings at the corner of Third and Broad streets yesterday morn ing wes the result of the operations of an incendiary and are leaving no stone un- turned to run down the guilty. The insur- ance companies interested are also caus- ing q special investigation, and if some one did deliberately fire the block he will probably have hard time in covering up his tracks.
 Fire at 1 o'clock this afternoon de- stroyed the home of H F. Westcott on ralroad street between Ninth and Tenth streets. Both the house and it's contents were practically destroyed, the loss being upward of S2GG9 The house occupied by MT. Westcott was the property of Col. R. B. Kyle and was valued at $1500. The loss Is only partly covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
THATCHER AT M'cALLA
Good Roads Apostle Has Been III But
 VIII Resume Speaking Tomorrow

Bessemer March 29.-(Special.)- Charles W. Thatcher will speak at Me Calla next Thursday and at Brighton Friday. MT. Thatcher has been i'll for the past few days and has been un- able to speak at the meetings. He has partially recovered and will be able to deliver the address. It will be re- membered that he spoke at McCalla a week ago and aroused great en- thusasm. A still larger crowd is ex- pected to greet him at his return visit. Mir Thatcher will make his first ap- pearance in Brighton Friday night, but he will not be unknown, as many Brighton citizens have attended the meeting in Bessemer. An auxiliary good roads association will be organ ized and officers elected.
 Considerable comment has been aroused by the movement started in church circles to have the ladies re- move their hats during service. Be- fore Easter there was considerable op- position which appears now to be mod flying. It is not believed that there will be any general organization for the purpose however but 1t will be advo- cated in the women's clubs in the city,
 Much complaint is being made in Bessemer in regard to the mail ser vice that is accorded the citizens. As the matter now stands there Is no mail out of Bessemer until 10 o'clock, while the last mail out is at D. m. Jt will be remembered that the board of trade took some steps in the matter some time ago, but it was dropped be- fore anything was done. 1t is very probable that it will be talk en up again at the next regular meeting of the board and pushed until relief is ob- tained. An effort will be made to have an early and late mail.
 The protracted meeting at the First Presbyterian church Is attracting large congregations. The Rev. H. A. Jones of Gulfport, Miss. has made very favorable impression upon those who have heard him. The meetings are held at 3:30 in the afternoon and ;.t 8 in the evening. The Rev. I. F. Swal- low, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was removed to his home yes- terday and will probably be present at the latter part of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
EXTREME ACTIVITY
 IN REAL ESTATE

Columbus Ga, March 29.-(Special) -
 The Georgia and Alabama Industrial
 Index will say tomorrow in it's regular
 weekly issue:
 "Extreme activity in farm lands
 and in city and suburban real estate is reported from all sections of Geor-
 gia and Alabama. Among the largest sales was that of a 21,000-acre tract in Decatur and Miller counties, Geor-
 gia, for s165.00o. it being the inten- tion of the purchasers to divide a
 great portion of the land into small farms and sell It to homescekers
 Ohio capitalists bought tract or land in Mobile county, Alabama, for development purposes, and another tract in the same county was acquired with the same object in view by Indianapolis people. A $100,00G com pany was chartered at Brunswick,
 Ga, to encourage immigration 10 Glynn and adjoining counties and de-
 velop farm lands in that section. Auc-
 tion sales of city and suburban lots
 were held at Gadsden, Ala, Sparks,
 Ga, Shellman. Ga, and other places. | A S100,000 company was incorporated I at Augusta, Ga, to handle subur- ban real estate proposition. Near Ems ley Ala, a. tract of land was bought for $50000 and will be converted into
 a residential section. A company has purchased 32,00G acres in Pierce, Wayne and Charlton counties, Geor-
 gia, and will offer it to settlers in the shape of small farms.
 contracts for S400,000 of paving, grading, sewer construction and otl : CT Improvements were awarded at Co., rey, the new industrial city near Bir-
 mlngham. Ala. A 27-story building is announced for Atlanta, Ga. and
 make the building the headquarters of permanent exposition of Georgia resources and products, much of the space being devoted to exhibits of
 ma anufactures and mineral and farm ing products and many of the offices being used by trades and commercial bodies and similar organizations. Gadsden, Ala, ambitious to capture an- other steel plant, has offered $l5O,0U0 10 secure the location of such an en- terprise there, and the company to whom the proposition has been tele- graphed has the matter under consid eration.
 "A cement company in the Birming-
 ham district received an order for 5o,- UUU DarrelS or ctlHent. A SouV,UVo insurance company is being organ ized at Montgomery, Ala, and a S200.-
 900 company at Savannah, Ga Con- tract for the erection of $42,0O0 building at the Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn was awarded. At Americus, Ga. company is being formed by citizens to encourage, by financial assistance, the establish
 ment of new industries there. The new corporations of the week in the two states numbered IS, with mini
 mum capital stock of $549,500.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
NEWS OF EuFAULA
New yesfry of st. James, Church-Ased
 Citizen Dies

E.ufaela, March 29.-tSpecial.) )-Pursuan' to the oanons of the church, parshon- CTS meeting of St James church was held in the building last night which was largely attended. when the following yes try wcs chosen for the ensuing year: s J. Flournoy. senior warden; c. B. Keller junior warden; w. l.. Mccormick. c. C. Mercer. L. J. Clayton, J. B. Whitlock A NJ. Brown. secretary; A. H. Merrill, D. H. Rocs, D. L. Russell and John Marshall The annual report of the financial matters were read and was highly gratifying.
 w. J. c. Harrel, one of the oldest resi- dents of Qutman county, Georgia, whe resided near Eufaula, died at his home yesterday The deceased was S4 years old and was widely known throughout the section in which he lived and in this city He was a Confederate veteran and bore the reputation of being a brave and fear less soldier. He is survived by several grown children and numerous grand and some great grandchildren. besides other more distant relatives. His remains were irtere1 in the family burial ground neal his home today.
 By the united efforts of the citizens ot this city and those of Quitman county Georgia, the road leading between this city ard Georgetown. Ga., is being put in excellent condition. The distance is only two miles and it is the purpose to have if leyelcd and thoroughly graveled and ce- n,ealed. It is believed that the project will aio. in bringing the business of that section and will also furnish an excel lent automobile drive for pleasure-seekers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
Heavy mage. Claimed

Sheffield, March 29.-(SpecIal) )-Mrs. Stella Everhart of this city has insti- tuted suit for s10.0Oo in the circuit court Of Colbert county against tine Sheffield company for injuries to her son, Bryant Harris, who was run down by an electric car In March, 19ss, having one leg cut off above the knee and the other foot ann putated The. bill alleges negligence in operating the defendants car and will ful, w.lnton and intentional negligence on the rart of the company's agents" A suit for sSo00o had been already insti. tuted by Mrs. Eycrhart, as next friend 10 Bryant Harris making s40,000 in all, and hoth cases will probably be tried at the April term of court. Mrs. Everhart is represented in the litigation by Nathan & Kirk and Carmichael & Rather of Tus- [cumbia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
REV. HODGES ACCEPTS CALL
Presbyterian Pastor Will Leave Union-
 town for AnnistOn

JTniontown, March (Spccial)- Rev. S E. Hodges, pastor of the Pres byterian church of Uniontown, has re- ceived a call to the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church in Anniston. The call was received several weeks ago, and followed an invitation from the Annlston church to come to AnnistOn and look over the field. Sunday last MT. Hodges announced his acceptance of the call and asked to be released May l. It is with regret that the pco- pie here bid farewell to MT. Hodges. who has already, though still young man, made a reputation as one of the strongest men of this presbytery.
 Rufus Shuptrine has purchased the Brown property north of town on pri- vate terms. He will take possession immediately, removing his family from Faunsdale. With A. l.. Pou he will open a drug store here about April 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
compIete Election Returns

Comnlete returns from Mondays pri- mary election leaves no doubt as to the fact that D. z. Goodlet, the Jack sonville man. will be the one to run off the race for sheriff of Calhoun county with Charles T. Brooks, the An nistonian, w. D. Parker being the thlrd man Tn the race.
 Jverson Watson is easily the win ner over w. A. Orr, his opponent for circuit clerk, and Judge E. F. Crook is given a most complimentary vote for probate judge, being opposed in his race for this position. For commits sioner, the race now lies between Clark Morgan and J. N. Chandler of the First district and w. M. Grogan and M. N. Coker in the Third district
 An effort was made today to ascertain the opinion as to what effect, if any, the election Monday will have upon the race for governor, which will be run off on May 2. While the recent anti amenders feel gratifed over the fact that the two leading men in the race for sheriff were defenders, it is gen erally- believed that the recent amend ment lines were disregarded as in oth- CT elections over the state, and this fact has been received with some en- couragement by the Mallory men. The strong race made by W. E. Parker, an amenOeT. WHO was utltdlcQ UJ Goodlet by less than half a hundred votes, and the fact that VIM. .Crogan, also an amender, seems to have led the race for commissioner is also consid- cred an evidence that the amendment is regarded as a dead issue by Calhoun voters.
 The ballot shows that there are many new voters in the county and as the run-off race promises to be much more interesting than the first primary 1t is believed that a still larger vote will be cast. Returns at hand show that the amendment vote, which was the largest since the present constitu- tion was adopted, fell below Mondays vote by over 1G0 ballots.
 Morgan and Grogan have such a large lead that 1t Is considered very probable that they will be the choice in the next primary, but the race between Good lett and Brooks will be very close in all probability. as it is believed that consider able trading will be done between now and May 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
Suffering From Eczema
New Discovery Has RevoIutiOnized the
 Treatment of Skin Diseases

Nothing in the history of medicine has ever approached the success of the mar vicious skin remedy known as posiam' which, it is safe to say. has cured more cases of eczema and skin diseases than any remedy ever offered for these ills
 The success of poslam is not at all sur prsing when it is considered that even a very small quantity applied to the skin stops itching immediately and proceeds 10 heal at once. The very worst eases ot eczema. as well as acne, herpes. tetter piles, salt rheum, rash, crusted humors scaly scalp and every form of itch yleld to it readily Blemishes such as pimples' red noses. muddy and infiamed skin dls- appear almost immediately when posian Is applied, the complexion being cleared over night All druggists, including Jacobs Pharmacy. keep the 50-cent slze dor minor troubles) as well as the regu- lar g jar.
 But no one is even asked to purchase poslam without first obtaining sample package. which will be sent by mail, free of charge, upon request. by the Elmer gency Laboratories. g West Twenty-fifth street, New York City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
Avenue E Open for Travel

A portion of the new brick pavement on
 Avshde r. was opened for travel this morning and after being swept off pre-
 sented q fine appearance, The pavement is completed to Twenty-seventh street and is being extended to the city limits, or rather to the new town of Corey, ana when completed will be one of the most handsome boulevards fin the state. A feature of the pavement is the provision
 made for expansion. A strip about one
 inch wide is placed every p feet and
 along each side of the curbing, which is filled with tar composition. The tai will give sufficiently 10 take up the ex-
 pansion. thus preventing the curbing iron.
 being disturbed or the surface of the street from being displaced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
quinn Out for cbairnops,,in

Russellvile. March 29.-(Special.)- )-Y M. Quinn, cashier of the Tennessee Valley bank in this city has announced as a can didase for the office of chairman of the Franklin county democratic executive committee He will run in opposition to J. A. Wilson also of Russellville. who announced several weeks ago. At the las. meeting of the Franklin county com nittee ii was decided to elect the chair man as if he were a regular candidate. W. H. Norris the present insumbent, has refused to be candidate for the position again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
Meeting ofsLabor Federation

Sheffield, March 29.- 9.-(Special) 1.-The Ala. abama State Federation of Labor vii
 hold It's annual convention in this city April 1920 with the Tri-Cities Trades Council as host There will be delegates from every city in the state, also fra ternal delegates from the Farmers union
 The people of Florence and Tuscumbia will assist Sheffield in, entertaining ,hel guests and among the outings planned i, a trip to the Muscle shoals canal on the new steamer. City of Florence, On Tues. day evening, April 1a there VII be . grand ball and on Wednesday evening al the opera house a great rally and speeches on the labor question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-30
Mitchell Talks of Power

Col. R. A. Mitchell. president of the Alabama Power DeveiopmeN. company, was in the city from Gadsden Tuesday in the interest of the high tension line which is being constructed between Anniston and Tallndega with a view of bringing waterpower to the Model City.
 Colonel Mitchell says that considerable progress is being mace on this project, the only hindrance being a few rights-o of way which have not yet been secured, and when it is completed it will be a great thing for the Model City.
 ''Gadsden,' says Colonel Mitchell lis on an era of unprecedented prosperity '' There is a spirit of great civic unity al ,ond the citizens, he says, and he be- leves that the offer of an additional $150,- coo for another steel mill will be accepted, committee having been appointed by the Alabama Consolidated company to in vestlgate the advisability of its accept ancc