davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06
Senator Bailey to Speak.

Cedar Point. O., July Ga large
attendance of distinguished lawyers
marked the opening here today of the
thirty first annual meeting of the
Ohio state Bar association. Today
was devoted chiefly to the reception
of the visitors and the organization OF
the convention, with the appointment
of the usual committees and the an
nual reports Of the various officers.
Friday will be the big day of the
convention. when the annual address
before the association will be deliv-
cred by Joseph w. Bailey, United
States senator from Texas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06
No Pictures in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Wis. July 6.--Fight pic
lures are not to be permitted here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-06

convinoins svid-nes-Advsr-|
Using in the News for busi-
ness, and getting il. People
doing II every day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
]. ]. KENNEDY DOING
SPLENDID BUSINESS
Brainy Hammond Young
Man Makes Good Use of
Advertising Medium.

J. j. Kennedy is one of the progress
sive young business men of the city
who is making good. Some time ago
he secured a lease on a store room in
the Taper building and opened an ice
cream parlor, candy and cigar store
and floral shop.
The rent was high and it looked like
a big undertaking, but Kennedy be-
lieved that Hammond people would
patronize an up-to-date store providing
it was properly managed.
The business he has received has
come up 10 his expectations. One of
the branches which he is developing
is the retailing of flowers. Kennedy
is the only dealer on Holman street
who sells flowers. and he is doing a
/ large business along this line.
Kennedy has his flowers shipped in
daily. and they are Away fresh. Violets
came out last week for the first time
this season, and Kennedy had them or
! sale at the same time as the Chicago
| dealers.
! Kennedy believes in advertising, AND
| is one of the patrons OF the columns
| of THE TIMES. He knows he has
| good thing and it but remains for hin
| to let the people know it. He has chos
| en- THE TIMES as the best medium fol
! the publicity he desires in all parts
/ of Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
ELK BAZAAR
COMMITTEES
oo"'''''''--o
VERY BUSY

Autumn leaves and autumn colors
mingled with the purple of the Elks,
will be the predominating color scheme
in decorations of the three Elk bazaar
halls in the new Heintz building. The
decorating committee begins itn work
this evening and will have the build
ing decorated by tomorrow evening. On
Friday the carpenters will follow TO
erect the booths and on Friday and
Saturday the big stock of goods to be
ratified and sold viii be put on display.
Mayor Becker has consented to open
the bazar at o'clock with an address.
The Buick automobile which will be
ratified off arrived in Hammond today
and >will be taken around for advertis-
ing purposes.
The music program for the week has
been arranged as follows Saturday
/ night. Whiting Masonic band; Monday
night. Saengerbund- Fidelia; Tuesday
night, Illinois Glee b of Chicago
Wednesday night. Ham Snd male Choir
US; Thursday night. B -nie Young s
band; Friday and Saturo :, still to be
! decided.
The ladies of the Elks, who have en-
tered into the spirit of the bazaar. held
a meeting last night to confer with
the Wonderland committee about tht
/ number and kind of booths.
Committee meetings are being hell
every night and the members of the
various committees are urged to attend
them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
Classy STOMACHS
Relief in Five Minutes from
the Most Acute Suffering.

That lump of lead feeling will quick
ly leave the stomach the digestive
juices will commence to digest the food
and your stomach will feel fine and
satisfactory in five minutes.
That is. if you will simply swallow
two Mi-o-na stomach tablets; If you
won't then you must suffer.
Perhaps you don't know that Sum-
mers Pharmacy guarantees Mi-o-na
tablets to cure any case of Indigestion,
no matter of how long standing, or
money back.
Just ask Summers Pharmacy about it,
and get started on the right road to
perfect health.
Perhaps you know that when your
stomach is upset that your food doesn't
digest and consequently blood is not
furnished with sufficient nutrition to
properly nourish the body.
If you are distressed after eating; f
gas or sour food is forced up into the
mouth. the your stomach is not right;
and you need Mi-o-na stomach tablets
and need them badly.
It's an easy matter to set the stomach
right, If you start in time. and If your
stomach does not properly digest the
food YOU put into II, the proper thing to
do is to get a box OF Mi-o-na stomach
| tablets at once.
| Summers Pharmacy and druggists
| everywhere sell them on the money
back plan. and on that basis no sufferer
| from indigestion can afford not to try
| them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19

the store went right to the greatest
rose producing center in the United
States and ordered 1000 perfect rose
buds from the growers.
In this manner they were able to
buy them at a greatly reduced cost.
A telegram was received this morning
saying that the flowers would be
shipped by Heller Bros. of the South
Park Floral company.
1t will take one end of an express
car to accommodate this shipment. 1t
is the largest shipment of flowers that
was ever received in the Calumet re-
gion.
]. ]. Cohen knows, however, that
every women who enters the store will
be delighted when she receives her
rose. That there will be hundreds OF
women wearing roses on the streets or
Friday evening; that every woman who
wears a rose will tell every woman
she meets where she got it, that these
women will tell others and in the
meantime the White Store will be get
ting hundreds of dollars worth of ad-
vertising. 1t is a clever scheme.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19

along with the others. Nor was the
complaint about the Erie railroad the
first Repeated notices have been sent
to this company to establish safety
gates and lights at Calumet and Oak
ley avenues.
Mayor Becker was absent, he having
attended a political rally in the south
end of the county. Councilman John
Pascaly presided as chairman pro tenn.
The councilmen absent were Moriarity,
Papp. Cotton, Kane and Eastwood.
The remainder of the evening was
devoted to passing appropriation or
dinanees, the rules of which were sus-
pended The ordinances adopted were
for $500 for help in the city engineers
Office $500 for health and charity pur-
poses; $4,000 for the street cleaning de-
partment, and s1.070 as salaries fol
firemen to jan list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
BEAUTY
ROSES TO
Be GIVEN

J. j. Cohen, the manager of the new
White Store. which is to have its open
ing Friday afternoon a 30 will give
each of the ladies who enter his store
this evening a perfect American
Beauty rose.
In order to supply the demand 1000
roses have been ordered from the South
Park Floral company of Newcastle,
Ind, the greatest rose producing city
in the world, and these will be ship
ped in time for the opening.
This is the most unique plan that
has ever been adopted by store in the
Calumet region an advertising
proposition. The White store realizes
that women compose the largest per-
centage of the customers of any dry
goods store.
| It's management knows that nothing
| appeals to a woman much as a
! flower. The American Beauty rose is
/ the queen of all flowers. But Ameri-
can Beauty roses are expensive. They
| cost quarter a piece in the flower
/ stores.
| Buys 1900 Roses.
/ The matter of expense was an i'm
| portant one, hut the management OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
GEN. ELEC. CO. GETS
A GARY CONTRACT

The General Electric Co. is building
for the Indiana Steel company. Gary,
Ind seven-panel switchboard to con-
troll feeders of 220 volts in its coke
oven plant. The combined feeder ca
pacity of this switchboard is $4,000
amperes at 900 volts and 25 cycles.
The General Electric company will fur
nish the entire controlling equipment,
among which will be four 5000, six g.
600, two 1000 ampere c. K. circuit
breakers mechanically interlocked ir
pairs no the outside logs and twelve
5000 ampere lever switches All parts
of the equipment consist of stock parts
nothing special being used.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
A Small Blaze.

small fire in the Columbia hotel
in East Hammond brought out the Cen
trail gre department and No. 4. The
fire was due to the spreading of the
gas fame under the coffee urn in the
restaurant, the damage not being more
than SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
Completes Treatment.

superintendent c. NJ. Mcdaniel will
complete his treatments for immunity
from rabies next Thursday when he
will take his last injection of the inn
munizing virus. He has been going to
Chicago for these treatments ever since
he was infected by a rabid dog.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19

ing for the Jaques & Young's team,
rolled the highest score of the season,
getting 256 poins, and THE TIMES team
won a game. The contests were be-
tween the Jaques & Youngs and the
Garfelds, on one alley, and the Calu-
NETS and THE TIMES on the other The
scores were as follows:
HAMMOND BOWLING ASSOCIATION.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
Pleads Guilty.

Erwin Tester chauffeur of 2616 In
diana avenue, Chicago, came to Ham
mond this morning to plead guilty TO
the charge of violating the city speed
law in Robertsdale laSt week. He was
fined So and costs and paid the fine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
Meeting Postponed.

The pension board was scheduled 70
hold a meeting yesterday, but owing
to the absence of Drs. H. E. Sharrer
and Clark the meeting was postponed
until the next regular date, the third
Wednesday in November.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
Medical Society.

DR. W. d. Weis read an Interesting
paper before the Hammond Medical So
ciety last night. His subject was the
Caesarian section, and was discussed
by other doctors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19

was released only recently after he had
been arrested for his misconduct. was
again arrested last night for disturbing
the peace. He fined a dollar and
costs in the city court this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19

Continued from Page One.)
mueller said he did not mean to put
the blame on the operators, but that,
judging from the poor service that he
had received and the complaints that
had been made to him, there needed
to be reorganization somewhere in
the system
Appropriation Ordinance.
The complaint last night about the
Gary & Interurban street condition,
east of Oakley avenue, was not the
first by any means. 1t was included
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
Announcement.

The Dyer flour Mills wish to an
nounce to the public that they have
new buckwheat flour now on the mar
ket for delivery. 1876
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
Another Bicycle Stolen.

A bicycle belonging to ]. E. Howell
was stolen from in front of the Tap
per building last night. The matter
has been reported to the police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
HAMMOND News
Damage to- Building.

Contractor Zimmerman of West
Hammond reported to the police today
that mischievous boys had caused con-
siderable damage to the new station
building which he is erecting for the
South Shore line on North Holman
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19

The Lavender Cigar is a home prod
uct. None better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19

THE TIMES CAN GET YOU A GIRL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
COUNCIL RAPS
HARD OFFENDERS

Continued from Page One.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
Again Arrested.

N sewta1ko of East Hammond who
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
oRAToRIo soCIETY's SEASON
GreD's Mass, The Beatitudes' and
Elijah" in Winters Series.

R-hearsals Will begin on Thursday even
ing in Carnegie Chamber Music Hall for the
twenty-eighth season of the Oratorfo Society
Of New York Under direction of Dr. Frank
Damrosch. the first concert Will take place
on the evening of December s. al Carnegie
Hall, when Eduard Grell's mass will he
sung. This work al times divides the choir
into many as thirtv-two parts. and is
written in the ancient contrapuntal style.
though by nineteenth century composer.
Following the two Christmastide presen-
tations Of The Messiah" December 2 and
%. the Oratorio Society will sing on Feb
ruary q. 1911. Cesar Francks choral work
The Bestitudes.'' known as yet TO few
New York music lovers. though il has won
popularity at music festivals in this coun-
Try and AT choral concerts abroad. Men
delssohn's Elijah" will complete the sea-
sons series on March %
Applicants for membership in this chorus
Of three hundred men and women may have
their voices tested af-er any rehearsal by
Dr. Damrosch.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and For

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures.
Sept 24-Showers occurred during Saturday in
nearly all districts OF the Mississippi. and
also in the extreme Northwest. while beyond the
Rocky Mountains fair weather has continued
The temperature has fallen in Northern New
England and remained nearly stationary in cen
trail districts. In the corn belt moderate tenn
peratures have continued. the maximum read
ings Saturday in that portion OF the region
east of the Mississippi ranging from SO 20 SO
degrees. while in the western portion lower tenn
peratures were reported. there being maxi
mum. however. lower than SIS degrees. In Okla
homa. Arkansas and Northern Texas maximum
temperatures were close to 90 degrees. while in
Kansas they ranged from 6s TO 70 degrees.
The minimum temperatures reported In the
belt were almost generally above the seasonal
normal. Another cool wave has appeared in
the northern Rocky Mountain region, which Is
causing low temperatures in the British
Northwest Provinces, severe frosts being indi-
Gated there for Sunday morning. Unsettled
conditions will prevail over the greater por-
tiOn OF the country east OF the Rocky Noun
taIns, with scattered showers during Sunday
and Monday. The Northwest cool will
gradually extend eastward, causing lower tenn
peratures in the central valleys and the corn
belt during Sunday night and Monday, and in
eastern sections during Monday
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
MUST STICK TO CONTRACTS
Musical Union VIII Hold Leaders
to New Rates.

D Edward Porter, secretary of the Musi-
cal Mutual Protective Union, confirmed yes
terday the report published in The Tribune
that the orchestra leaders of New YORK
would be held to the new rate to be PAID
their musicians, even though they had maze
contracts with these musicians before the
new rate had been decided on. Mr. Por-
ter's statement was brought forth by the
interview in The Tribune Of yesterday with
Nahan Franko. in which Mr. FTanko as
sailed the union for its alleged double
dealing in allowing him to go ahead under
the impression that the old rates would ap-
ply TO his contract and then informing his
musicians that they would be allowed to
play only under the new prices Mr. Franko
declared that the unions action would cost
him thousands of dollars.
1T seems to me that Mr.. Franko took a
chance" said Mr. Porter. 'and If he lost he
should have known that the union is called
upon to give only a months notice of a
change of rates. The union might have
fined Mr. Franko. but it has not done so.
OF course. if he holds to his contracts he
will have to pay the new rates and pocket
the loss
Mr. Porter said further that the union
had refused to admit to membership Signor
Bucci the first bassoon of the Metropolitan
Opera House. and that Signor Bucci. though
refused membership last year, had not ap-
piled so far this season.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
ASTOR APPRAISAL READY
New Report Identical with First
Surrogate Wouldn't Approve.

The report Of the reappraisal of the es-
tate of Mrs. Caroline Webster Astor, It
was learned yesterday. is practically ready
for filing in the Surrogates' office. This
second report was made necessary by the
refusal of Surrogate COhalan TO approve
the first report, in which action he was
upheld by the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court. The new appraisal will
be Identical with the first appraisal made
by James Yearance, state transfer tax ap-
praiser.
Surrogate Cohalan directed that the ap-
praisaI be made more definite. intimating
that IL had not been made with the care
demanded by the law governing the i'm
position OF the inheritance tax. He also
insisted that affidavits be furnished by
those who fixed the value of the effects
of Mrs. Astor and proof that they were
qualified experts. These af1davits are in
cluded in the new appraisal. but the fig
lrec remain the same. Mrs. NJ Orme
Wilson. a daughter of Mrs AstOr, ex-
pressed her dispIeasure at the annoyance
which the reappraisal gave her.
The first appraisal gave the value of
Mrs. Astors real and personal property at
81. So, ,23f 50. One item In her personal
estate was five strand pearl necklace
valued at S51 900 although, according to
Tiffany & Co. who made the appraisal of
the jeweIry. there were ninety imitation
pearls In the necklace. The total value OF
the ieWelry was 1921, ,46S.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
PRIESTS WILL ON FILE
Father Kellner Leaves an Estate
of $4,000.

The will of the Rev. Father John A. KeIl-
ner. late rector of st. GabrieI's Church OF
New Rochelle. and known all over the
country as the musical priest" who died
on August %. disposes of an estate valued
at over $4,000 personal and 10000 real. His
will. making his brother. George A KeIIner.
his executor, filed I'm White Plains YES
terday and contains the following beduests
For the erection of a plain stone cross
over his grave in Calvary Cemetery. 500;
to his brothers. Thomas A Kellner. of Cali
fornia. and George A KeIlner. OF New Ro-
chelle. 5000 each. and TO his sister. Mary
Grove, $1,000 Among his five nieces and one
nephew is divided S3.O00. His nousekeeper.
Anna Goeger. is left $4,000. and Peter BUnd-
schun. sexton of the church. 80.
The Sisters OF the Poor of St. Francis in
the City Of New York. who have charge OF
st. Josephs Hospital for Consumptives. re-
ceive 5000; the Sisters OF the Poor of ST.
Francis. who have charge of St Francis's
Hospital. $1,000. and the Rev. John j. Dunn.
director OF the Society for the Propagation
of the Faith. 81. 600. The testator also asks
that masses be said for the repose of his
soul
other beneficiaries are the vicar general
of the New York archdiocese, who is to
receive 81 coo for masses to be said by one
hundred of the most needy priests of the
archdiocese. to be selected by him; the
pastor of ST. Gabriel's Church and his sue
cessOr. so long as any portion OF the sum
remains unspent, 1000. 10 be distributed
among the poor of st. Gabriels parish ;
St Francis Xavier's College N.Ooo: the
Cathedral College of New York City, $1,000
and St Iosephs Home for the Aged, I'm
charge OF the Sisters OF Charity OF ST
Vincent de Paul. $500.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
SLOWER AFTER MORE TREES
Hopes Ordinance Will Permit the
Diversion of Money in Hand.

Many letters have been received by Park
Commissioner Slower within the last three
or four days asking him to have removed.
or to replace with new ones, the dead
trees throughout the city. At present the
arboriculturaI force of the department is at
work clearing up and pruning many of
the street trees.
Some of the letters have come from
personc" said Commissioner Slower. 'who
say they will plant trees If the city. will
not But most of them want the city 70
do the planting. The street trees are I'm
a bad way. They have been gradually
getting worse for years According to the
construction put on one of the city or
dinances the Park Department has money
to preserve those already standing, but
there is no money available for planting
new ones. It is not hard TO see what this
will eventually lead to-
Commissioner Stoyer said he would con-
fer with the Corporation Counsel at once
to see If the ordinance did not permit the
expenditure of some of the tree money for
the planting Of new ones.
Even II the decision should be a favor
ablo one added Commissioner Slower, 'it
would not be possible TO plant many trees,
for the sum needed is a large one.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
OEfIl lEA.

MAIN OFFICE<-No. lJ4 Nassau street.
NALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is William
UPTOWN oFFICE-No- 1854 Broadway or any
American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-NO. I57 East i25th street.
No. 2tS} West 12Jth street and No 2i9 West
wASHINe;TON BUREAU Westory Buildsnx
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-F'rederick "
Sommer No ga Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ind THE TRIB-
RRf-SSFI.S .S-No. 81 Montague De Ia C,our.
IONpON-Offce 0f THE TRIBUNE. at Danes
inn House. No 265 Strand
American Express Company No s Hay
Thomas Cook & son. Tourist once. LudssS.
nrcwn- lhtpIev & Co. No. I23 Pail Mall.
~Dever Brothers. No. IOthbury.
The london ONCE of THE TRIBUNE IL a con-
venIent place TO leave advertisements and sub
PsRiS-John Munroe 8 Co. No Rue scribe
John wanamaker. No - Rue des Petites
F.,rIS Bureau No. So Rue Cambor
Morgan. HtrJes & Co. s. Souisvord
f,-a[iir I.yonnais. Bureau des Etrsnx.rs
continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro OsHce.
American Express Company. Nc n Rue
Rrsptsno.. No 81 Av-nus De rOpsra
t;F,NFvA vA-Ioubard. Odlsr q %. and Union
ErORFNCE-French. teruon Co. Nos
and Via Tourns oucnt
Naouav & Co Bankers
MILAN Sssrbaeh's News Fvchsnz-. Via Il
uswRT RG-Amertcau ESpress Company No
klst4rdsmm,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York confesses that she can't put
down the Black Hand VIII she note that
New Orleans put the Maha out of busi-
ness > Florida Times-Union.
New York has introduced motor driven
ere trucks as a saving in economy, speed
and time" The fire horse will not object
81 Paul Pioneer Press.
The New York Blue Book will please add
"a its proof Of social status how many
,trnes she has been caught smuggling.-San
Francisco Chronicle
The news that gambling has been going
on in New York under police protection
rs shocked the tender sensibilities Of the
;nI,a hi,snfs and there are loud cries IN
,I,s4 -ifv for reform in Philadelphia, Chi
.sgo and Reno.-Phiadelphia Inquirer.
.-u YORK IS now selling bread by
,,,eiqbt DO ue hear any kicks about this
s.n'f Is heavy as mother used 10 make -
cleveland Leader.
N-aw York official has resigned 5000
- because ne saws the CITY doesn't need
r. aesce II is more reasona bic 10 suppose
,i,a+ lac doesn't need the money.-Nashvilie
American
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
DIR. HADLEY, OF YALE. SAILS
Will Study American Securities Abroad
-Baden-Poweu Starts for Home.

Arthur T. Hadley. president OF Yale
University. sailed for Liverpool yesterday.
accompanied by his family. on the White
Star liner Arabic. He Is on his way 20
Europe as chairman of the commission ap-
pointed by President Taft to study the ef-
feet Of American legislation on the dispo-
sition of American securities I'm the mar
xets of Europe While abroad Dr Hadiey
will represent Yale at the centennial cele-
bration OF the University OF Berlin
Lieutenant General Sir Robert ;. ;
Raden-Powell. who wen. to Canada recent
" To assist in the organization OF the Boy
Scouts os Canada. was passenger on
the Arabic. He was entertained at dinner
on Friday evening by the Boy scouts OF
America and discussed the boy scout
movement. which Is spreading throughout
the world. The originator OF the idea said
Yesterday that he thought the movement
would eventually bring about universal
peace