davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-17

lation.
 A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY
 Reputation is ukat men and Uomen think of uS; character iS achat God and the angels kl'OlU Of as.
 -ThomaS Paine  = A scientist says he has the proof that man lives after death Correct For instance there is William Jennings Bryan.
 If not at present member join the chamber of commerce. It is duty you owe yourself and the town you call home.
 Virginia wants more colonels on the gov ernor's staff That would seem as superfuous as more mint in the iulep.
 Aviation meets are all right in a way, but, maybe the chamber of commerce concluded they could use $2, 900 to better advantage.
 Peary may be 'selish egotist and brag- gart," as Captain Osborn puts it, but he will never be Copenhagened for offenses of this char acter.
 In admitting that he was afflicted with a few hobbies, Speaker Cannon did not even inti- mate that he had been riding any of them to death.
 Mir. Fairbanks having preferred talking to his Methodist brethren to an audience with the pope, the cocktail incident may be considered closed .-... ~ ...-..
 The firm signature is the least important feature of a real advertisement. It is the mes sage to the people that counts and draws trade to the store.
 Bibles will be advanced in price ten per cent on March 9 If they become sufficiently ex- pensive, they again might become popular on the parlor center table.
 The passage of the statehood bill at this ses- sion of congress would at least have tendency to continue in office few men who otherwise would be on the retired list on January 1.
 The Los Angeles Times is positive there will be plenty of eggs for Easter Why worry about commonplace thing like eggs. It is the Easter bonnet that is up for first consideration.
 Speaking of that class of individuals who can not resist the temptation to exaggerate the Phoenix Democrat tells its readers of a large class of Arizonans elevated to the "thirty- fourth'' degree in masonry The Phoenix Republicans attitude on the sen ate statehood bill in a nutshell is this: Make it so obnoxious that the people of the territory will arise in angry protest, and then charge the defeat of the statehood bill up to the democratic party
 Former President Zelaya's determination to write book, as far as the general public is con cerned, is a big improvement over taking the lec- ture platform. The printer and proof reader are the only people that will be compelled to read the dope.
 There will be little opposition to the con- struction of high school building if it is dem- onstrated to the taxpayers that it is a little l greater and more important necessity than any thing else in the local school world just at pres ent.
 The democratic party might make greater progress if it would reverse conditions and cele- brate the going away rather than the coming home of William Jennings Bryan; or better still. forget his goings and comings altogether There is chance for live one at the next national bC,,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17
CALUMET THEATER.

William Jossey, one of Chicago's
foremost stock company leading man
and tremendous favorite with South
Chicago audiences, will return to the
Calumet theater next week, where
he will be seen in one of the leading
roles of The Squaw Man." which is
to be the offering of the Calumet
Stock company. THE Squaw Man"
was the play in which William
Faversham achieved his greatest rep
utation and has a record of a years
run in Chicago and two years in New
York 1t is one of the most virile
American English plays ever written.
Nearly all the scenes are laid in
America, but the principal characters
are English men and women.
The appearance of William Jossey
will tend to very materially increase
the strength of the Calumet Stock
company and with a magnificent at
traction playgoers in the South End
OF the city can rest assured that
there is an exceptionally fine treat in
store for them at the Calumet the
alter next week THE Squaw Man
will open at the matinee, Sunday
Nov. 10th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17
HOBART.

Mrs William Wilson is reported very
sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. A H. Graham of Lafayette is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Mel
vim Parker who lives on the F1eck
farm at New Chicago.
Miss Louise Holiday of Chicago is
a guest this week at the Glib Bullock
home.
Charles Traegar has purchased the
McClaran residence for $4,000.
A night force of men will be put to
work at the brick yards this week,
owing to an excess number of orders
that must be filled.
The Modern Pucilla club met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Freeburg.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
in doing fancy work, after which re-
freshments were served. They will
meet next with Mrs. ohm Fox.
John Fleck returned yesterday from
Larville, where he had been working
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17

meeting Of the grand lodge of Odd
Fellows, he being a past grand of the
Lowell lodge.
Mrs. Grant Hayden, who underwent
g. surgical operation in a Chicago hos
pital, is reported to be getting along
nicely and will soon be able to be
brought home.
Elmer Ragon, who went to Gary in
the Offices of the steel works, has had
much difficulty in getting possession
of residence property he bought, and
finally had to sue the tenant, the trial
coming up yesterday and verdict was
rendered in favor of Mr. Ragon. His
family will probably move to Gary
within a few days.
Elmer Tanner and family and his
sister, Mrs. L. Fack, and son have re-
turned from Chicago, where they Wis
tied their father and other relatives.
John Griesel of Oklahoma is visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
]. Bond of Richmond Ind, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Painter, and
family of this place.
Lowelrs carpenters, brick masons.
plumbers and unskilled laborers are
| In great demand, and winter will be
on them before they will catch up
with their work. Carpenters are get
| ting from SO to 81 per day, masons so
cents per hour and their helpers 20 to
| 30 cents per hour. There is also a big
demand for corn huskers, hay press
ers and corn shredders at big wages.
| Work was never known to be as plen-
| tiful around here as at present. 1t
| is not a case of the men begging for
| work, but it is the employers begging
1 the men, Not single man or youth
| has to loaf here unless they are toe
| lazy to work and think the world owes
| them living anyway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17

riously injured. He was removed to
the South Chicago hospital in the po-
lice ambulance.
S. Liedner, charged with robbing
Leo Zretinski of $S5 in Leo's home
$500 Mackinaw avenue, last week, was
exonerated on & charge of burglary,
but was booked on a charge of dis
orderly conduct and sentenced to eight
months in the bridewe1l.
A fire at he Iris restaurant yes
terday morning caused some excite
nent on Commercial avenue and Minis
t>--second street. The fire was con
fned to the kitchen and the fire de-
partment extinguished the flames be-
fore any serious damage was done
James Monroe. % years old, fell from
a wagon he was driving and sustained
broken wrist and many other min
or injuries. The accident happened at
Ninety third street and Colfax avenue
He was removed to his home, 2777
| Ninetyfirst street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17
ROBERTSDALE.

Mrs Rogovitch entertained num-
Der of friends at a luncheon at her
home in Roberts avenue yesterday in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Edward Barnes OF Harrison av
enue spent Tuesday visiting friends in
Hammond
Miss Minnie Wesche of Chicago was
the guest of Mrs. Edward Hennessy
of Roberts avenue yesterday.
William Grisdale of Roberts avenue
transacted business in Chicago Tues
day.
Mrs. James Hayes of Lincoln avenue
visited friends in South Chicago yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs August Herndobbler of
Chicago were the guests of the for
mer's brother, Louis Herndobbler and
family of Roberts avenue. yesterday.
Mrs. Alex Hazelett and Mrs. Fred
Eggers spent the day with relatives in
Tolleston.
Those taking part in the entertain
ment Union Station are requested
to be at the church tomorrow evening
at 1880 sharp.
Miss Martha Kratz of Evanston. ILL.,
was the guest of Mrs. Frank Buehlel
| of Roberts avenue the fore part of the
week
| Mrs William Slgael of Harrison av-
! enue was a Chicago visitor Wednesday
| Mrs. Henry Eggers and children o.
Roberts avenue spent the day in Eas
| Side visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
! William Seliger.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. Buell. entertained tn,
latter's sister, Miss Sarah Mills, a
| their home in Indiana boulevard yes
| terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcmillan have rentet
the Hanson cottage in Roberts avenu
! and expect to occupy 1t in a few DAYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17
IN POLITICS

South Bend-F. P. Christoph, county
clerk, has just finished his official
count of the "Hunkies" naturalized in
South Bend in order that they might
vote in last Tuesdays election. The
number is S66, record by almost 200.
Washington-The city council has
selected Harry Hopewell, a bookkeep
er, to fill the vacancy in that body
caused by the death of ]. E. Feagans
George Sanford, formerly a newspaper
man of Washington, has been elected
district attorney at Carson City, New.
Frankfort-County Treasurer H. r.
Mcdonald, a democrat, who will re-
tire from office the first of the year,
has planted in the courthouse yard, on
the west of the building and in plain
sight of the treasurer's office, Nor
way pine tree. which has been named
Governor MARSHALL
Observation-Disclosures of Congress an
John w. Boehne of this city, since his
victory at the polls last Tuesday week
have started a boom for him for the
democratic nomation for governor OF
Indiana in 1912. Mr.. Boehne was elect
ed by the largest majority ever giver
a man in this district for congress.
Columbus-William H. Everroad,
local attorney and democratic election
commissioner here has refused to &C
cept the amount allowed him by the
county commissioners for his service
| as such election commissioner. He anC
| the other election commissioners file
| claims for $25 each. The county com
| missioners cut these claims to SIS each
| Everroad declared that If his work il
getting the voting machines ready
| distributing the ballots and canvass
| ing the vote was not worth SIS 1T wa
not worth anything, and he refused t
! touch the SIS he was allowed.
| Jeffrsonville-W. Walter Taggart
| who was defeat with his ticket las
Tuesday as republican nominee for sur
| veyor of Clark county, was found 4
| the road between Charlestown and hi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17
Library Notes.

Many new readers are enrolling each
day and the circulation steadily in
creases. great many people have
had the impression that they would be
obliged to pay something In order TO
Bet library card and take books. This
is a mistake. Each and everv person
in Crown Point or Center township
can have a library card and take books
by asking for the card and having it
properly signed. Cards are not gwen
to little children below the second
grade because of the small number Of
books for very young children.
New copies of several of the books
by Louise M. Alcott and a few other
juvenile books have been given to the
library this week.
The Library Guild and Woman S
Study club have been holding their
meetings upstairs in the reference
room Of the library since the weather
has been cold. LIBRARIAN.
The Bridgeport baseball club has al
ready signed eight players for next
season, and will have one OF the best
batteries in this part Of the state
Their grounds will be south of the bal,
park, near the Erie tracks, and the
management promises to make then,
as fast as money and labor will make
them. With two baseball teams in
town Crown Point will not have te
go baseball hungry next season, but
the absorbing question now Is whcth-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mr. and Mrs S. A Dancer have
moved from East One Hundred and
Nineteenth street to tho Klima house
on Clark street.
Misses Muller Sabinski and Falken-
thai saw rip Van Winkle'' at the
Calumet theater, South Chicago, on
Tuesday evening.
The sophomore class of the Whit
Ing high school went to Chicago yes
terday afternoon, where they saw
Richard Mantell in LAS You Like It" at
the Lyric theater. The class were ac-
companied by the instructors, Misses
Beatrice Brickwood and Helen Tan
quarry.
The chicken pie supper given by the
Plymouth club OF the Congregational
church, which was given on Tuesday
night. was a great success. the attend
ance being far beyond the expectations
of the members. large number were
present from out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt D. Lash OF Chi
cago Wee the guests of Whiting
friends on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Girard, Jr., at
tended the Calumet theater on Tues
day.
Louis Bernstein and Benjamin Bar
| dHclK Oh Cn1CdSO were III w nlIlHg yes
terday on their way to Gary and stop
ped off for short visit with the for
mers brother, Joseph Bernstein, and
the latter's sister. Mrs. Aaron Sugar.
Mrs. George Winslow of Central av-
enue has returned home from Lydick
Ind, where she visited with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Wilkeson, and sis
ter, Mrs. Ladie Plumbeck.
Miss Helen Migatz visited with her
cousin. Mrs. Irattie Stearns.- in South
Chicago, yesterday.
Mrs. Eta Goldsmith of Schrage av-
| enue is at Sprin gfield. ILL.,, as a dele
gate from the South Chicago Daugh-
| tiers of Rebekah.
| Miss Irene Matthias Of Sheridan ave.
nue. is working with Miss Kittie Reilly
| the milliner, In Hammond.
Roy Ingraham is now playing at tn,
Royal theater. In Whiting, the must,
now consisting of violin and piano.
| The orchestra of the Christian church
will give a concert on Dec. 9Th. which
promises to be exceptionally fine.
| Wesley Tharp left yesterday for Co
| lumbus, O., a delegate from tn.
Whiting I. o. O. F. to the grand lodg'
| at Columbus. Mr.. Tharp expects to re
| turn home tomorrow
Carl Hopkins entertained the younl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17
ST John.

August Koehle and Adam Gard re-
turned yesterday from Milwaukee,
where they spent several days with
friends.
Frank Brands from Bemis transacted
business here today.
Frank Thiel and George Litsy made
business trip to Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank A. Scott was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Anton Spieler from Hanover Center
was a st. John business visitor We'd
nesday.
Joseph G. Seminal made a business
trip to Dyer today.
Bert Doctor was a Chicago visitor
today
Gerlach Bros. are having put in an
acetylene light plant after unsatisfac-
torily experiences with other systems.
Postmaster Andrew Kramper, while
standing on a chair, fell off and was
painfully hurt, and can only with great
difficulty attend to his official duties
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17

peoples class of the Christian church
at his home on Tuesday evening. There
were about twenty members of the
class and the teacher. Rev. H. A Car
penter. A most pleasant time was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. p. ]. Quinn and daughters, Miss
Nora O'Neil, and Mrs Mollie Reidy
went to Irondale yesterday. where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Quinns niece. Elizabeth Keife.
Rev. Felix Seroczyski has returned
from Michigan City, Hobart and Kouts.
Ind. where he assisted in conducting
forty hours devotion
Mrs. ]. w. Michae1s of Eng1ewood
visited her sister. Mrs. Peter Pfeifer.
OF oliver street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry vanceo1ot have
returned from Michigan, where they
went about two months ago, and for
the present are living with Mrs. Van
ceo1ot's sister. in Hammond.
Miss Ingrie Hendrickson was a
South Chicago visitor last evening.
The marriage of Sergeant Clay c.
Collins and Miss Anna Kasper took
| place yesterday at Crown Point. Both
| the principals are well known here
| the wedding will come as a surprise
| W lHclI HuIhCtOQS LTlSHuSp VINO cAl0uC
| their heartiest congratulations. Mr.
and Mrs. Collins at once went tt
J housekeeping in the Eat above the
| Spurrier hardware store, on One Hun
! dred and Nineteenth street, which ha6
been already fitted up.
] The young people of the First Church
| of Christ will give a pie social on Sat
urday evening from to p. m. Pie
and coffee will be served for 10 cent:
| and homemade candies will also be OF
sale. The social is being given fol
T! the benefit of the piano fund.
Rev. H. A. Carpenter of the Church
| OF Christ reports an increase in tn,
membership Of his church. Last Sun
day there was a baptismal service a
which two united with the church, thi
being the second baptismal service il
the month. In addition to this tw,
new members from Elkhart hav
placed their membership with the loca
congregation.
The dancing party to be given b.
the Good Time club of Whiting will
be held in GoebeFs Opera House thi
evening
Mrs. Eta Goldsmith is expecte
home tomorrow morning from Spring
field, where she went as a delegate 70
the South Chicago Rebekahs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17

err Crown Point fandom will be able
to support two good teams throughout
the baseball season. Looking at the
proposition through unbiased glasses,
it seems like the safest way out is for
the two teams to get together and
make one good playing organization
out of the whole.
Pugh's orchestra of Hammond has
been engaged for the Thanksgiving
dance at Central Music hall on next
Thursday evening. The organization
has played here before and given the
best of satisfaction.
Mrs. Lathrop will soon leave for
near Pensacola, Fla, after an extended
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Edward
Krost, of East street.
The Huber milk route has been pur-
chased by the Adank dairy, according
to report. and the entire milk business
will be under the control of the latter.
the customers and good will beirg part
of the transaction
John Wise has moved his steam roll
er to Gary to work on several paving
contracts in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs D. A. Root entertain a
party Of friends at their home on South
street this evening. A similar function
is dated for Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Cyrus Pattee of Lowell is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Pattee
of East street for few days.
The N B. 1. I. club will meet at the
home of Miss Eta Massoth this even
ing for their regular card tournament.
William Parry is trapsacting bust
ness in Hammond today.
Miss Millicent Hart entertains par
ty of young lady friends at her home
on South Court street this evening.
Miss Sarah Houk and Miss Florence
| Geisen are night and day operators, re-
spectively, at the new Northwestern ex-
! change over Muller's store.
| All the scarlet fever cases are now
well under control and the disease is
nearly wiped out.
! VIII Handley will have the agency
| for the famous Huppmobile automo-
| biles in Crown Point next season.
| Crown Point has several picture
show bugs" who never miss a per-
| formance.
| 1t is said the Register will be ISSUED
this week under the new management
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17

home at Vesta, two days later, having
been stricken with heart disease. He
was removed to his home. George
w. Bell, living at Borden, within a
stones throw of the place of his birth
on April 90, 1898, has not failed to
vote at a single election held in Wood
township from the time he came Of age
until the present time, and in all he
has vted for thirteen presidential cam
didates, and always in the same town
ship. He is a democrat, but is willing
to scratch his ticket to a limited de-
gree.
Muncie-Democratfc and republican
friends of Congressman John A. NJ
Adair. the democrat who has succeed
ed in turning an 5000 republican plu-
rality in this district into a democratic
one of more than $780, say he is the
logical candidate for governor of In
| diana two years from now. Although
| w. Albert OHarra, the republican
nminee for sheriff of Delaware coun-
| ty in the last election. was admitted
! ly, defeated by plurality of SO votes.
! his election by a plurality of IL votes
has been duly certified by the board OF
election commissioners. His opponent.
j. G. White. democrat, has filed a pro-
test. A detective voting machine in a
city precinct gave O'Harra one hundred
! votes more than he was entitled to
| and he is willing to relinquish the Of
| fee on the expiration of his present
term. but is awaiting the necessary
formal action OF the county commis-
sioners before resigning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17
LANSING.

Mrs. NJ. Lange returned from Chica-
go yesterday evening
Peter Chapel, Jr., spent the day with
friends in Chicago
Miss Alice Tannis visited her parents
yesterday evening.
Mrs. G. Enegeberg was a South Hol-
land visitor Wednesday morning
Adam Int Hout of Chicago spent the
evening with his parents in Oak Glen.
Miss Anna Schultz of South Chicago
spent Wednesday afternoon with rela-
tives in Oak Glen.
Andrew Ward. ST., transacted BUSH
ness in Chicago Tuesday
Raymond Stewart of Harvey spent
the afternoon with friends in Lam
sing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17
FREET TO THE
RUPTURE
4 New Homo Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss Of Time.

have new Method that cures rupture and
want you to use it at my expense. / am not
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that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and
danger of angulation forever.
No matter whether you have q rinele double
navel rupture following an operation
my Method il absolute cure. No matter what
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This means better health, increased physical
ability and longer life. My free offer Is to
important to neglect a single day. Write now
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17
DOES THIS SUIT YOU?

NJ Kolb, the enterprising druggist
Of Hammond. is having such a large
run on "HINDIPC," the new Kidney
Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hear 1t Is
SO highly praised that he now offers to
guarantee 1t in every case to cure all
forms of Kidney Troubles and Nervous
Disorders.
He pays for 1t II it does not give you
entire satisfaction.
If you use it, 1t Is his risk. not yours.
50-cent box sent by mail under posi-
i've guarantee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17

antidote, moreover, 10 as safe as the air
you breathe yet il destroys every arti
Gle of uric acid in the blood and IN
every tissue, joint, muscle and part of
the body.
Mrs d G. Hurd of Fulton, New Z ork.
says. For years / had excruciating
chronic rheumatism. I had to be wheel
ed around In a chair. Doctors said
there hope. I began to take
Fuss The first dose acted like magic.
and about 3 bottles of it cured me COM
pletely.'
Fuss contains no cocaine, opium,
morphine. chloral. ether, chloroform,
alcohol. or any stimulant or narcotic.
for govt. lumbago, and kidney trouble
Fuss Rheumatism Cure sold at 81. 90
a bottle in Hammond by
Otto Negele and A. P. Keppert and by
all leading druggists. or will be sent
prepaid on receipt of s1.00. or bottles
for $500, by the Fuss Remedy Co.. Flint.
Mich
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-17

John Minseberg of Harrison avenue
was the guest of friends at Parkside
last evening.
Miss Marie Seliger is suffering with
a severe attack of blood poison in her
foot at her home in One Hundred and
Sixteonth street.
Miss Freda Krause OF San Bernar-
dina, Cal, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bogovitch of Roberts avenue.
Miss Hattie Dahl of Hammond was
the guest of Robertsdale friends last
evening.
Edison, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Buehier, is quite sick at their home
in Roberts avenue.
Mrs. Richard Smith OF Indiana boule-
ward was among the Chicago shoppers
Tuesday