davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-12
GARY FIGHT
LASTS FOR
z HOURS
L awlessness, in Which Dave
johnson Is a Principal,
Makes the Night Hideous
for Decent People of Gary,
Last Evening.

A hight lssing twelve hours, in which
Dave Johnson and his followers were
the principals, occurred in Gary from
1880 last night until 1880 this morning,
and during which five shots were fired.
The trouble occurred in and about the
new hangout of the Johnson gang at
Fifteenth and Washington street, In
restaurant owned by a man named NAL
ley, who is also colored.
Several pers ons in that neighborhood,
including a city official, telephoned THE
TIMES this morning, greatly indignant
because of the lawless manner in which
these colored people had carried on
They assert that lige is again being
made hideous in this vicinity by John
son and his gang, who propose ulti-
mately to move into the building for
which plans are now being drawn. on
Broadway.
Starts at 1880.
Thte first trouble occurred at 1880 last
night between the members of the
gang. The next serious fight reported
was at IL o'clock, and the next at 1
o'clock. AT various times during these
fights shots were heard by the neigh
bors, but no one was reported wounded.
The last trouble was reported at 1880
this morning when the street swere
crowded with motley gang of men.
women an dchildren, who were watch
ing the controversy.
The last fight occurred over the at
tempt of John Delich, the owner of
the building, to put Johnson and NAL
lie yout of the building. 1t seems that
Delich was disguised with the way that
they had been carrying on and gathered
about him a gang with which he at
tempted to GUST them by force. John
son, he claimed, as we'll as Malley, had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-12
Happy Time Ahead.

The young married man had been
on the road about a year. He had
just told his wife that the Arm had
given him a position in the store and
he would not have to travel any more.
ooh, won't that be fine, George" she
exclaimed Now we'll be married
again and settle down."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-12
POOlROOM
CRUSADE
EFFECTIVE
East Chicago Police Chief
Finds That Proprietors
Are Not Anxious to Evade
Edict He Passed Some
Time Ago.

Especial to THE TrMEs)
East Chicago, Jan. 12.-Chief Albert
Lewis recent order applying to minors
frequenting poolrooms Is heinz RIGID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-12

THE TIMES WELCOMES COM.
MUNICATTONS FROM THE PUBLIC
ON ANY SUBJECT OF INTEREST To
THE PEOPLN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-12

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28
RATI0NS FOR THE CALF.
Feeding the Youngsters Too Early
Nav Prove Injurious,

May Prove Injurious.
1t Is well to leave the calf by itself
for at least twelve hours and. in case
the calf has run with its mother for
several days. possibly twenty four
hours, Attempts to feed the calf ear
lier than this usually do the calf no
good and may injure the feeders ten
per- Such is the opinion of an a,l
thority on dairy matters. If the calf,
mouth pred open once so that il tastes
the milk 1t will drink without the feed
err being obliged to place his hand in
the milk and allow the calf to suck his
finger
The calf is unable to handle hay or
grain until it is Il week or ten days
old. During this period it is not wise
to try to feed skimmilk AT first the
whole milk should be fed three times
a day-fOur pounds in the morning.
two pounds at noon and four pounds
at night-at blood temperature. In
about week or ten days the calf can
be fed twice daily. During this time
the allowance of whole milk can be
gradually increased to about twelve
pounds. This amount depends some
what on its ability to handle increased
quantities.
The stomach of the young calf is
very delicate. and all changes should
be made gradually. When about two
weeks the calf. if strong, vigorous
| one, can be gradually changed to skim.
milk. During the first day decrease
the amount of whole milk one pound
and add one pound of skimmilk. and so
on each day until the change is com,
plete. Previous to this the calf should
have little grain tcorn or Kaffir corn
meal or little mixture of both, placed
In its mouth Immediately after drink.
Ing its milk. In this way 1t gets taste
| of the grain and will soon go to the
| feed boxes and eat with a relish.
| After the change to skimmilk is com,
pleted the amount may be gradually
increased as fast as the calf is able to
consume II without securing. Care
| must be taken not to increase too rap
| idly. The calf is a greedy animal and
will appear more hungry after drink
| ing its milk than before. and If given
| too much 1t will soon be on the sick
| list. The milk fed should he weighed
or measured ut each feeding. Our ex
| perience has been that n calf three to
| five weeks of age can be fed from ten
to twelve pounds daily. from seven to
| eight weeks old fourteen TO sixteen
pounds. and when three to five months
of age can be fed eighteen to twenty
pounds of milk. The milk should al
ways be fed warm and sweet
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28
BOOTHS CORNERS Continued.

Harry Litton was Blaine visitor
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. A.C. Palmer and children are
camped at Birch Bay this week.
Miss Allie Troost, who Is staying
Nth the w. H. Jacknan family at
Sunnyside, spent Saturday mere
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Palmer, who
left last week for trip through Ore
gon in their auto are visiting relati-
yes in Salem Ore On account of bad
roads they left the auto in Seattle
and continued their journey by rail
On Friday Mrs. j. b. Litton enter
tained Mrs Snodgrass and children OF
Woodland, Mrs. Head of Burlington,
and Miss Move of Iowa. They are
all old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Palmer of
Fairview accompanied by their grand
children, Wallace and Edna Langdale
Of Vancouver b. c. were Sunday Wis
ltors i'll this neighborhood.
MIS-, Sather is suffering from an
attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Leming of LINDEN, was a visi-
tor here Saturday. She was accompan
led home by Mrs. Anna Triplett and
baby.
Miss Hattie Bovendam of Oak Har-
Dor who has been the guest of her
aunt Mrs. John Troost, for the past
several weeks. is staying at the
Swope home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Triplett spent
Saturday night at the r. F.. Palmer
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Leake and son
Of Glendale, We're Sunday visitors at
the Troost home.
MIS-. A. r. Palmer and daughter,
Arlie Of Nooksack. came down and
spent Sunday night with relatives here
Mrs. Palmer went to Bellingham Mon
day to receive surgical treatment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28

DELTA AND SUNNYSlDE.
C. r. Axling and family were siiop-
ping in LINDEN Tuesday.
Mrs. e. Markstrom was WISHING III
BeIlingham this week.
Mrs David Anderson S father anu
sister of Tacoma were visiting her
last week.
C. e. Baldwin and family visited aI
tbe Goodrich home Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Worthen's two Dfothefs
one of Iowa and the other OF Gfand
Forks is visiting her and other reia-
tives here.
Mrs Palmquist and daughters from
the east were guests at the lyrail
and johnson homes last week.
The young folks from here made
trip to Birch Bay Friday and returned
Saturday evening and of course they
had big time.
b. A. Axlund and family visited at
the C. r. Axling home Friday evening
Joseph Axling of Belllngham was
I'D on business last Thursday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28
NOOKSACK.

4NcoINoASh.
Mrs. Hayward left for Seattle. Sat
urday, where she VIII visit friends for
a few days.
Mrs Brown and three children OF
Kansas, are visiting her brother-in-
law, j. Il. Brown, and family.
Mr.. Sorker, a son of A. Il. Sorker,
together with mis- wife and two chill
dren, are taking up their residence in
Nooksack
Miss Charlotte Cloud, was attending
|. o. G. T. Grand Lodge, at Chautau-
qua, Vashon Island as delegate from
Nooksack fodge, last week, and is now
visiting her sister, Mrs. II. c. Copen-
hagen, at Christopher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waite and daughter,
of Belllngham, are moving into rooms
at Mrs. Winelands. Mr.. WAite is a
carpenter on Mathers new brick block,
which is rapidly nearing completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Steers of Sumas
and Thelma Cloud Of Lynden, who is
visiting Witi.' them for a few days, spent
Monday at the N. r. Cloud home.
News has just been received of the
death OF A. p Mann, fol\ler resi-
dent of this place lat Hot Lake Sana-
tarium" near La Grande, Ore. July 10
He has been making his home for the
last three months with his daughter,
Mrs. Chris. Miller, who lives near there
lie was sick about ten days. His age
was 70 years and two months.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28
WOODLAND.

WOODLAND.
Miss Kathaleen Mount of Anacor-
ties, visited in the neighborhood from
Saturday until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckford attended the
Ferndale camp meeting sunday
Mrs. Head and Miss Low, of Burlin
ton have been visiting l.. 5. Snodgres
and family the past week.
Mrs. Lu Howard and daughter went
to BellinSham, Saturday.
ii. }. Pyeatt and family We're in
Ferndale Sunday attending Camp Meet
Ing.
Miss Ina Pyeatt returned home from
a weeks stay with her grandmother.
p. Il. Jeffcott and Bayard Tyeatt
drove to Birch Bay, Monday.
5. Hardan called at Pyeatt's on Mon
day.
-Mesdames Protteau, Peterson and
Loren and Misses Loren and Wetzel
We're visiting at Lunds one day last
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
By Various Correspondents

also calling at the Biernink home vi
the way back. ,d
MIR. and Mrs. George NAPLES anu
daughter passed through here on their
way to Lynden, Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs C. U. Brown drove
through here to Van Buren, yesteraay'
Having is over in this neighborhoou
now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28

GLENDALE.
Mr.. Marion Alexander, Mr. Cook,
and Marion Palmer were Bellingham
visitors last Saturday.
Messrs, E.W. and Johnnie Dickerson
Mrs. j. l.. Dickerson, and Miss Geor-
giena Dickerson attended the theatef
in Bellinghm, Sunday evening.
Charlie Case returned to his home
in Bellingham, Saturday after two
weeks stay at G. l.. Abbots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roo and sons,
Charlie and Ralph spent Monday IN
Blaine.
Ben Brennan visited Bellingham,
Saturday.
Mrs. Mohr and Miss Jennie Thomas,
of Fairview, visited Mrs. e. c. CAM
eron last Thursday.
Mrs. French of Bellingham, visited
her friend, Mrs. Cook over Sunday.
Mrs. Johnnie Dickerson is visiting
her mother near Ferndale this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engel and Mrs. ill
Dickerson drove to Bellingham We'd
heSday in their auto.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-28
BOOTHS CORNERS.


BOOTHS CORNERS.
Ethel Lining, who has been visit
ing her uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. M. Trlplett, since Monday, returned
to her home in Lynden, Saturday.
Miss Alice Hutinger went to Blaine
Sunday where she has employment at
the Blaine Hotel.
Mrs. Nolan and children Edward
and May were Lynden business visit
crs Saturday.
Miss LeGear has been visiting her
sister Mrs. l.. M. Triplett, at the Ac-
tive Mill for the past few days.
Mrs. J. II. Swope transacted business
In Bellingham Saturday
w. r. Wilmer, of Ferndale, was
pleasant caller at the LeGear home
FRIDAY evening.
MIS-. e. II. King called on her sister
Mrs. }. IL. Swope Wednesday.
Mr.. Babcock was Lynden business
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Triplett and son
Percy, were visitors at the John Linz
ing nome, at Lynden, over Saturday
end Sunday.
Miss Alice Hutinger transacted bus
mess in Lynden Saturday.
Mrs. }. IL. Swope and son Franklin,
were Lynden visitors Sunday.
). LeGear was a Lynden business
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. =. IL. King and son Leon
were in Bellingham one day last week
where he had successful operation
performed on his throat, for adj
nods.
Mrs. Jason LeGear visited her dau-
ghter, Mrs. l.. NJ. Triplett, Thursday
Aug. g
WEST VAN buren,.
Wednesday Mr. Boerhave and w.
Fl. Waples called at NJ. C. Vampires.
Mrs Pearl Moore and children and
Miss Irene Barnhart spent Thursday
with Mrs. NJ. G. Wampler.
MIR and Mrs. c. Wheeler and son,
Willard, Of Greenwood stopped at the
Wampler home as they We're on thei
way TO see their farm at Van Buren,.
which they expect to move onto in
the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty, Oliver Beatty,
and Christene Mum came up from
rockingham to partake of the wedding
dinner served at the l.. e. Whipple
home Sunday in honor of their daugh-
TER Miss Louise, who is now Mrs
Alfred Beatty.
Herr. Moore passed through here
or his way to Lynden.
No and Mrs, George Whipple and
family and MI. and Mrs. VIM. Brig
ham aud family attended the wedding
dinner az L. E. Whipples home, Sun
day.
ar1 Mrs. Beatty returned to
BellinEham Sunday evening.
NJ. and Mrs. Yount and Mr.. and
Mrs. GossinE and son Erwin, spent
Sunday with the Lauckhart families,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
BAtLNGER PAPERS
HELD UP. He SAYS
Claws Attorney Tells Committee He
Asked for Documents Week Ago
Hearing Adjourned.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The con
gIessional probe into the inricacles
OF the Ballinger-Pinchot episode came
temporarily 20 a stop today.
After the hour Of executive session
and upon receipt OF a letter from sec
rotary Ballinger II was decided 10
postpone further hearings until neN'
Friday. Feb. II, in order 10 perml'
Ballinger TO secure counsel TO repre-
sent him at the hearings and cross
examine l.. II. CLAWS.
The brief open meeting OF the com
mittee today was marked by bitter re-
marks from Attorney l.. r. Brandeis'
who represents CLAWS. He unspar'
ingly criticised the delay OF the in
terror department in producing certain
letters, documents and reports which
he had asked for a week ago.
After the committee entered the
crowded hearing room. chairman Neb
son had Secretary Charles SlemaA
read two letters, the first to Balinger
from Senator Nelson, suggesting the
dcsirability OF his being represented
by counsel.
To Senator Nelson, Secretary Bar
finger replied stating that he desired
that the committee should not be ham
pered in its investigation and II was
only because that Full investigation
is not being secured" that he had de-
termined 10 have counsel present he
requested that the committee postpone
hearings until Feb. IL. in order 10 give
him time TO secure legal assistance.
After these letters had been read
Nelson was on the point OF adjoining
the committee, when Brandeis arose
He declared he had spent three days
camping out in the corridors of the
senate Office building awaiting the
papers, which he had asked the inter
Tor department to produce and which
Nelson had promised him an oppor-
tunity to examine.
81 have good reason to believe, he
commented sharply, that large
number Of these documents are ready
and could have been submitted TO me
through the committee and that they
have not been submitted for reasons
satisfactory to the interior depart
ment. I think, in view Of the assur-
ance that the secretary gives us. that
he does not desire TO put any obsta-
Gle In the way OF full investigation
able should be submitted al once, ard
that they ought not TO be kept back.
I had the assurance given me by the
chairman a week ago that on the Gay
following | might examine at least a
portion OF these. And II has been six
days since then.
1T seems TO me therefore TO be
a matter Of Importance that these doc
uments have been withheld"
And the attorney sat down abruptly
flushed with anger
Nelson himself was testy over the
manifest intimation that the docu-
ments had been purposely withheld.
He declared that he would have
message written and transmitted to
Ballinger today requesting that the
documents be sent as soon as posi-
BILE
II want TO put IL in writing" he
said. and after a pause, added sig
nincantly. II will also have the steno-
grapher transcribe Mr.. Brandeis re-
marks and have them sent to the sec
rotary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
Meat stored For 10 Months.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The grand
Jury has found stored In Swift &
Co.'s Jersey City plant 100000 pounds
OF beef, $4,000 pounds Of poultry and
a great quantity of lamb, mutton.
pork. butterine, sausage meat. hearts.
livers and tripe. Some OF the meat.
according TO James Brady, superin-
tendent of the plant. had been in stor.
age Fince last April. The grand jury
is investigating the local warehouses
TO find reason, II possible. for the
high prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
SCHOOL "FRATs' ACTIVE.
They Keep Lobbyists In Springfield
lila. TO Protect Interests.


CHICAGO. Feb. Alive lobbyists
are kept at Springfield, Ills. TO prevent
legislation inimical TO high school
fraternities, according TO information
disclosed today at the convention OF
the Kappa Alpha Phi. now on at the
Hotel Lasalle.
This fact was made known by D. s.
Thompson. an officer OF the fraternity
which was incorporated a year ago,
when an order was issued by the Chi
cago school board that Greek letter
societies were no longer TO be toler-
ated.
The fight was taken into the courts
by parents OF some OF the Frat. :"
members and this. Thompson said,
had the effect OF gaining more mem
bers for the organization. At present
the Kappa Alpha Phi is not recog-
nized by any of the schools, although
its members are not molested. and no
effort is made to prevent students
Joining.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
TossY BUCKS WOOD BID.
Files Reconsideration on Pumping
Machinery Purchase.

Although Aid. Rutter has already
fled q notice OF reconsideration Of the
vote by which the contract with r D.
Wood & Co. for pumping machinery
for sewage station was approved,
Aid. Tossy has got in the game with
n second notice OF reconsideration OF
the same thing Rutter has said that
he will drop his reconsideration un-
less some other Arm puts mp big GER
titled check TO guarantee a bid ma
terially lower than the Wood Co. bid
on readvertising, but Tossy is there 10
stay. He bases his opposition TO the
successful bidder on union labor
grounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
saved From Awful Peril.

II mover felt so near my grave"
writes Lewis Chamblin. of Manches
ter. Ohio. r. r. No. 5. "as when
.frIghtful cough and lung trouble pull
cd me down 10 lis pounds In spite Of
many remedies and the best doctors.
Aud that I am alive today is due solely
TO DIR. Kings New Discovery. which
completely cured me. Now I weigh l60
mounds and can work hard. II also
cured my four children OF Group In
fallible for Coughs and Colds, It's the
most certain remedy for LaGrippe,
Asthma. desperate lung trouble and
all bronchial affections. A trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by r. G. Kinsel, Cen.
trail Drug Store aud Gray & Worcester.
1879. IN nNnrnI.n Anrg IN nrlnIctl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05

scIrs AND OvEncoATs TO ORDER.
NO.75.
Remnant sale. singers, 90 MOnrOs.
The Press., 1910-11-16
ROCKVILLE.

The county commissioners granted twenty -one liquor licenses in Rock. vile. including James Sullivan on Grove street, Licenses were also granted to the Ellington Inn and the Crystal Lake hotel
 The annual meeting of the Rock vile fair company was held in the police court room Monday. Tie total receipts for the year amounted to over $8OOO. and after the payment of all expenses the company has on hand practically $2OOO. The admissions amounted to &6l53; the GOT sessions to SHOT; speed entries, $927; with quite large receipts from entries in different departments. The speed classes cost $2O84; the specisl at- fractions. $1278; advertising, $558 labor. $4O6. The following directors were elected: Andrew Kingbsury, o. o West, Alfred Abbey, E. H. Pres ton, OharIes A. Thompson, E F. Badmingt0n, A. M Bulk, T. F. Noone, O, A Leonard, P B. Leonard, A. l.. Martin The sentiment of the meeting was strongly in favor of en- larging the grand stand and making other Improvements on the grounds, and it was voted to leavs the matter in the hands of the directors for action.
The Press., 1910-11-16
DIED.

At a regular communication of Ionic Lodge, No. no, F. "A. M., 1t was ordered that the altar be draped in mourning, and that the following be entered upon the records of the lodge, copy be published in The Press, and also forwarded to the relatives of our deceased brother, Oscar | w. Sanford. f
 The great architect of the universe, in his infinite wisdom, has seen fit to call from our midst our brother, Oscar w, Sanford, one of the founders and charter members of our lodge. The mortal man is no more, but. the fraternal spirit, the strong character, the diligert life, the generous heart, the loyal brother, the worthy citizen, influences all powerful and enduring, abide with us, and will ever brighten and strengthen our mem- ory of one who came into our lodge and community in the yegrs and strength of young manhood.
 We tender our heartfelt sympathy to the wife and children of our deceased brother, and pray God may comfort them and rive them strength to bear the loss
 Time will demonstrate the loss of this life to our lodge and community. We know his zeal, his devotion, his ever generous response to every interest of our lodge.
 We mourn the loss of a worthy Mason. an exemplary citizen, noble brother
 DAVID DAVID ROBERTS Committee G s. BAKER,
The Press., 1910-11-16

Mrs. AUGUsTE VEsPERMA6N, De For
 Another Operation Avoided.
 New Orleans, La.-"FOr years suf- fered from severe female troubles. Finally was confined to my bed and the doctor said an operation was neces- sary. I gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound trial first, and was saved from an operation" = Mrs. LILY PEYROUX, HI Kerlerec St., New Orleans, La.
 Thirty years of unparalleled success confirms the power of Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pour ing in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a remarkable remedy for those dis dressing feminine ills from which so many women suffer.
 If you want special advice about your case write to Mrs. Pinkhams at Lynn, Mass Her advice is free, and always helpful
The Press., 1910-11-16
FLAG ETIQUETTE.
Displaying tho National Ensign at HaIS fEF MaG&.


 There have been many mistakes made about the etiquette of the flag. When President William Mckinley was aasassinated thousands of loyal Americans raised flags at half mast over their places of business and let them dy by night and by day until they wore out They undoubtedly thought they were showing respect to McKinley's memory. But they were not showing proper respect to the dag. The United States government display ed at. that time it's flags at half mast from sunrise to sunset from the presi- dents death until his burial The gov ernment regulations provide that on the death of president in office its flag shall be displayed at half mast only one day. "A. . 4.
 In memory of the 35Q:O00 Union sol diers who lost their lives during the civil war May 30. Memorial day. each year the United States displays its flag at half mast at all army posts. stations and national cemeteries from sunrise to midday. Immediately before noon a dirge is played by the band or, field music, and the national salute of twena ty-one guns is fired. At the conclu- sion of this memorial tribute at noon the flag k hoisted to the top of the staff and remains there until sunset
 The idea is that tbe national ensign Is too sacred an object to be long in mourning for any man or number of men. nu matter how exalted their rank.
 The flag reversed. with the union down. indicates distress. The flag on anything but a fort actually besIeged should never be displayed between sunset and sunrise. ,>-. ...
 When the flag is to be displayed at half mast it is lowered to that posi- tion from the top pf the staff. It Is hoisted to the top before It Is finally lowered - Washington Post