davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06
probably be changed.

probably be changed.
Some of the councilmen have now be-
come imbued with the idea that one
regular alderman is enough for Tolles-
ton dthat the alderman at-large
should come from the south end of
Gary. The minute these thoughts were
caught by telepathic processes Frank
Zawadzki, Fourteenth and Broadway,
who was the democratic candidate for
city treasurer last fall entered the ring
and he and his friends Immediately be-
sieged the councilmen. The especial
objects of the Zawadzki boomers were
Walsh. Castleman. Siemasko and
Szymanski, the four south end fathers
What promises have ben made cannot
be learned but it is understood that
Zawadzki viii have strong backing
when the time comes.
Then Baukus Gets Busy.
The minute that Anthony Baukus, the
contractor. received word at his resi-
dence. Sixteenth and Madison, that
emissaries of Zawadzki were abroad
trying to corral the aldermanship he
got busy. He began systematic gum
shoe campaign and tried to keep his
doings quiet but his democratic rival
was kept informed on every move he
made.
Baukus is a republican and dabbled
much in politics last fall. He considers
that he is entitled to the job of coun-
Gilman at-large and Zawadzki will
have hard run to beat him.
Pole VS.. Lithuanian.
Zawadzki is the king of Gary Poles.
Before he came to Gary he was a
detective on the staff of the chief of
police of Chicago. He knows the game
of politics from A. to z and his re-
peated election as a general director of
the National Polish Alliance makes him
a figure known all over the country as
far as Polish affairs 60
Baukus, on the other hand is a
Lithuanian and is a leader among his
own country men. But the Poles out
number the Lithuanians ten to one in
Gary. The Poles now have two repre-
sentatives in the council and If either
Zawadzki or Baukus climb into the shin
of state 1t will be six of one and a
half dozen OF the other. There is a
close racial band between the two peo-
ploples.
The Present Possibilities.
1t can safely be depended upon that
the council will carry out its program
to have each of the two aldermen 70 be
be appointed from different parties.
Therefore. II Kunert is made the
Tolleston representative Zawadzki who
Is democrat. will undoubtedly be the
aiderman-at large If either Bornaan
or Gibson. the Tolleston democrats is
named as the alderman from that dis
trict, then the sun will, no doubt. shine
on Baukus.
However, twentyfour hours after
the publication of this article If can
be safely depended on that there will he
dozen south end Gary political ms
clamoring for recognition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06
SHUTS OUT ALL
CORPORATION FUNDS

Indianapolis, July 1.-The finance
committe of the Republican state COM
mittee, at is first campaign meeting.
decided today not to accept contribu-
tions to the republican campaign fund
from corporations.
We realize said State Chairman
Lee, that the question of funds is a
serious one. We do not expect to raise
a large fund. In fact, we do not be-
lieve it will take a large amount of
money to run the campaign.
The state committee this year start
ed even, and it hopes by bare-legged
and shivering economy to break even
at the end"
II you smoke Lavender Cigar once
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06
HEGEWISCE

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of
Chicago spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wat
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kuss and daugh-
ter, Ada, spent Sunday and Monday
with relatives at South Bend return
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06
Have PREPARED Answer.

Attorneys Ross and Lotz have pre-
pared an answer to the charges that
have been made. This answer was pre-
pared after Ballard had been summoned
before the grievance committee and re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06
GARY AWAITS JOHNSON
Colored Population Hears
Champ" May Visit
Steel City Soon.

Jack Johnson the winner of the
battle az Reno Monday. is due in Chi
cago Thursday and there is a posi-
bility that he may pay a visit to Gary
on Friday or Saturday evening. This
was the information that reached Gary
last evening and prominent colored
sports are said to he behind the move
to get the dusky champion to pay a
visit to Gary. He Will probably come
down in his machine and Will be ac-
companied by his white wife.
Should the heavyweight victor come
TO Gary the whole colored population
will turn out en- masse tic welcome him
and al! sporting fraternity Of the white
color will be on hand to get a glimpse
of the man who heat %efrrics
Yesterday Afternoon a rumor Travelled
with startling rapidity that Corbetg and
Johnson became involved in an aryu-
menr and that the white OK champion
had shot Johnson. The report spread
like wild fire and inside of ten minutes
every English speaking man in the
steel plant heard it. How the rumor
came out will remain mystery and it
was not until some of the anxious adj
n1irers OF the black man had tele-
graphed Chicago was the story downed.
For Sore Throat, Sudden Cold anu
Coughs no remedy has bean discovered
so powerful to cure as Perry Davis
painkiller. AS Linimant il has no
equal IL curing Rheumatism or Neu-
ralgia, burns and bruises, and wounds
Of every description. 1t is the cheap
est and best remedy offered TO the pub
lie Only s5c for big bottle There
are other sizes also. 25c and so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06
GREAT WISCONSIN
LAND OPENING
15o. 900 Acres in Sawyer County, Wis
coLsin, Released for Settlement.
$3.50 TO $50 PER ACRE AND EASY
TERMS.

Yielding to the urgent and unceas4
Ing demands q home seekers. the lum-
settlement an enormous acreage Of rich
undeveloped land in the heart of Wis
producing section. The American Inn
migration Company OF Chippewa Falls,
Wis. has. secured this great body OF
ments to settlers and investors. The
land Is equal in productive power to
land that commands 500 to $3.50 per
acre in Iowa, Illinois or Ohio. The com
pany Is selling off this land at the re-
markedly low valuation Of $3.50 to $40
The terms are one-fourth to one
third cash and the balance In ten years.
This is an opportunity unparalleled
hundred dollars and a determina alton
TO win can get one of these splendid
years. There is timber to be cleared
away, but much of 1t is valuable hard
wood. which can be turned into money
( at the nearby sawmiIls
The timber can thus be made to pay
Tor the land and provide lumber for
farm buildings and fences.
have the advantages OF good markets,
railroad facilities, telephone and mail
ant rainfall and the purest of water.
Hundreds are headed for the Round
mined to get fresh start in q new
ground moor opportunity"
Free books maps and
NzNLTN full information re-
veIopment plans now un-
BY addressing the local
Mo- XIV representative OF the
WIEEG American immigration
GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO.,
COR. STATE AN HOFFMAN SITS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06
TOWN BOARD MEETS.

The town board met for their regular
monthly meeting last evening and
transacted a great deal of business
The letting of the East street and North
street curbs was again postponed on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06
POLITICIANS
PULLING ALL
GARY WIRES

A brand new angle has arisen in the
forth coming ordinance to add two new
members to the Gary city council. AS
a result Tolleston may get only one
alderman instead of two.
just Few Know About 1t.
The new developments have made the
"olleston aspirants all the more anx-
ious and over night there has arisen a
couple OF statesmen in the south end OF
Gary who would wear the municipal
toga BY the time this story is read
this evening it can be safely conjectur-
ed that the crop will grow like a new
mushroom and that when the sun sets
Mayor Knots will be target of a dozen
anxious gentlemen who are willing to
uplift the common people and wear the
burdensome title of alderman
But just Wait a Minute.
1t has been thought all along that
the council could name the two alder
men from Tolleston. The figures were
to the effect that one would be demo-
crat and the other republican. Where
ever the councilmen come from the
chances are that each will represent
different political parties
Frank Borman adm Walter Gibson
were the democratic and William
Kunert and August Hecker the republi-
can aspirants from Tol1eston Until
yesterday the frame up looked like
Kunert and Borman but now this will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-06
PETER MILLER DEAD.

The remains Of Peter Miller. an old
time resident of this place were
brought here for burial in the Crown
Point cemetery yesterday morning, ar
irving on the Pennsylvania railroad.
The deceased died from pneumonia in a
Chicago hospital on Monday. The
family lived in Crown Point several
years ago and Mr.. Miller, who was
about 40 years of age at the time of
his DEATH was well known by many
Crown Point residents. The deceased
had brother living in Valparaiso His
mother was buried here several years
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
WANTED---A HUSBAND.
WOMAN OFFERS $500
Cash Bonus Put Up-Must
Be Married to Get
BequeSt.
CONTINUED rom Frs. Pagel

married one week from today. I am
very poor. I want the money I plan
TO get married, IN order TO obtain IL
viii pay any young man 800 TO marry
me. ., do you think some one will2-'
II was explained TO her that even in
America, marriage Is considered a seri-
Gus business, and that the average man
upon being made acquaipted with her
proposition would be likely 10 exclaim-
This is so sudden and ask Tor time
to think it over.
But I viii be no trouble 70 him. You
do not understand / will get a d.
vorce from him at once. I never want
10 see him again. ] do not want 70 re-
main married. only want to return
10 Germany at once with my marriage
papers. Could a man make 500 IN any
easier way?'
Her real name this woman in search
Of a husband refuses 10 make public,
for fear her adventure may become
known 70 her family IN Germs -. In
The matrimonial market, she intends 20
be known as Miss Eugene Adap.s.
She refuses TO disclose her IDENTITY,
or 10 tell any facts relating 10 the f>si-
ton Of her family in Germany. she IS
intelligent and refined in appearance,
speaks good German IN a well-mOdulated
voice, and wears a smart tailor suit in
gray cloth.
And why does she not return TO Ger
many anu NEu- why DcEd 4Et sic
can't, OF course. For in Germany a
woman is passe at thirty Only in
America. says Miss Eugene Adams, IS
a woman Of forty a young giri. Lei
American women appreciate their op-
portunities and blessings, urges Mss
Adams, for only IN the land OF the free
and the home Of he brave has a woman
a ghost OF a chance 10 wed after she's
out OF her early twenttes.
Miss Adams came 20 America on the
ticket purchased by a friend. The
friend was prevented from sailing by
illness. and gave the ticket to the young
German woman on condition that she
return and accept the position Of com
paniOn after a visit 20 this ccuntry.
But, as everybody knows, its 10 fun
being a companion when one may be
an Eeiress-
And so Will some kind-hearted man
please step forward and propose to
the young woman with the eccentric
old uncle. In Germany she should b.
passe, il Is true, but In America II
might be worse.
And besides" says Miss Eugene
Adams, II have heard that in America
a woman may be married one day. and
divorced the next In Germany IL is
not so"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
.WESTERNER GREETS
MRS. M'KIA FIRST
Rich Ray Baker, Mining En-
igneer, Said TO Be Sutton
of Divorce.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct when
Mrs. Margaret Emerson McKim re-
turned from her tour OF Japan. after
her divorce at Reno from DIT. Smith
Hollis McKim, the first person 70 see
her az the St Francis Hotel was Ray
Baker, wealthy mining engineer Of
san Francisco. Oakland. and Nevada
That Baker and Mrs. NcKim are
engaged has been reported persist
emily since Mrs. 3IcKim secured her
divorce. Baker rode from Reno with
Mrs McKin1 after she secured her d.
yorce. he waved hts hat at the ship
that took her 70 Japan until Il was
out OF sight. and he busted himself q
the st. Francis in looking after her
luggage ana paying her the most con-
siderate attention
Mrs McKfm has been away since
August =, when she sailed from san
Francisco This was two days after
she secured her decree OF divorce. She
returned here by way OF Vancouver
Immediately after her divorce re-
ports were current that she was 20
marry Alfred Vanderbilt. but these re-
ports were supplanted when marked
attentions were paid TO her by Baker.
That Mrs Mckim and Baker are
ing the announcement for reasons
known best 10 themselves, is believed
by their best friends
Il do not know that Mrs Mckim and
Mr.. Baker are engaged" said Mrs. !.
D. Grissira, Of Oakland. sister OF
Baker, but / would not be surprised
II they were"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
Miss Agnes Downey WEEDS
Frederick Joseph Rice at
St. Patrick'S Church.

Miss Agnes Isabelle Downey. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard ]. Downey,
was married to Frederick Joseph Rice
this morning at 1920 O'Clock at St. Pat
-iclts Church, the pastor. the Rev.
William T. Russell. officiating in the
presence of a large party Of relatives
ana friends
Palms. ferns. autumn leaves and cIus-
ters of white cosmos adorned the church
for the occasion, and the wedding
marches we're played by Miss Jennie
Glehnan. with Violin accompaniment BY
Miss Nina HinTich. Mrs. Katie Fitz-
Pasrick Rogers sang 30 Salutaris'' and
Miss Elsie Davis Ave Maria"
The bride. who was escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by her IA
ther. wore a handsome bridal gown Of
sort, white meSsaltne satin-trimmed on
the bodice. with duchesse lace. Her
tuIIe ven was arranged with a wreath
of orange blossoms. and she carried a
white lvOry-bound PRAYER book, with a
shower of lilies Of the valley.
Miss Anna QuackenbUsh. who was the
orlde's only at-epdant. wore pink mes
saline satin. With black picture hat.
ana carried an armtul or La France
roses.
Percival f. Rowe was best man for
Mr.. Rice. and the ushers were Charles
w. Jones. Of New York; Leo Sullivan.
James CollifiCwer and Richard J. Dow
ney. brother Of the bride
A reception and wedding breakfast in
the home Of the brides parents at 11O1
Sixteenth street for the bridal party and
a few intimate friends followed the GER
emory at the church
The house was decorated IN autumn
leaves. palms. and pink and white cos
mos blossoms Later ia the day Mr.. and
Mrs Rice left Washington for a we'd
ding trip 70 Boston. New York. and
Philadelphia, the latter wearing d trav-
cling suit OF navy blue chiffon broad
cloth with q velvet tOque 10 match
trimmed with touches OF persian silk
Among the out-Of-town guests were
the uncle and aunt OF the bridegroom,
Mr. and Mrs. Rennock, of Rochester,
y. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallace,
,of Philadelphia, and Nicholas Carter, Of
New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
ELY QUITS FLIGHT
TOWARD NEW YORK
Aviator Gets Discouraged at Slow
Progress and Several
BreakdOwnS.

CHICAGO. oct I2---Wishing 10 be in
New York for the international avia-
ton meet October 2, Aviator Ely has
temporarily abandoned his attempt 20
fly there from Chicago and has taken
passage on a train. lie was due 10
arrive in New York late today.
Negotiations were begun with the
men who offered the $4,000 prize for an
attempt at a later date.
With twenty miles and three break
downs to his credit. IL three Gays. the
possibility Of making the other $50 miles
by Sunday afternoon dampened Ely's
aTdOr and he dismantled the macEine
Ely kept his courage and persisted in
his determination TO continue his flight
until II was discovered that some Of the
parts needed TO repair mis- machine
broken in a fall Of Inc day before,
would have 10 be cas- and that no
start could be made until today.
The team Of CuTtiss drivers left for
Cleveland to participate in an exhibi-
ton there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
MEMORIAL BOULDER
FORMALLY UNVEILED

BRADFORD, Mass, Oct Fin the
presence of a large number of specta-
TORS. including a delegation from the
American board Of commissioners Tor
foreign missions, at present IN session
I'm Boston. the memorial boulder re-
Gently erected on the edge Of mission
arv voods.p on the shore Of Rabbit $
nnnd TO commemorate the starting OF
The movement, a hundred years ago
which led 10 the organization OF the
American board. was unveiled toddS
with appropriate ceremonies
The monument is of Concord granite,
eight feet high, five feet wide, ana
three feet thick. on one side is larse
cross. carved in relief, on the othef
n bronze tablet, giving brief history
OF the society which was founded IN
a small church that stood in the place
now occupied by the boulder
Prof Edward Y. HinclSs, of the An
dover Theological Seminary. mace u
brief historical statement, and the Key.
Robert n Hume. a graduate OF thS
seminary and later missionary IN lndld'
delivered the. dedicatory address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
HEALTH OF CANADA
BEING CONSIDERED

OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. 12-Represen-
tatives of the various provincial gov
ernments met here today in confer
erce with the public health and con
servation committees Of the commits
sion Of conservation under the presl-
dency OF the Hon. Clifford Sifton,
chairman Of the commission, to con-
slider various questions bearing upon
the subject Of public health.
Among the subjects to be cOnsid
cred by the conference are the bes-
method for preventing the polIutio,
of international. interprovinciaI. an
other waterways, international an,
interproTincial quara ntine regula
tions, the relationship of the fedora
and provincial governments 10 tn
subject OF tuberculosis, harmoDiziu
Of the public health laws. and the ere.
alton OF central council Of health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
NEVER UNNAIDENLY,
SAYS MISS QUINN

NEW YORK, oct. l2.-"This Cor
nelia Dawbarn Peck" was how Miss
Esther Quinn. plaintiff in the $1,000
breach OF promise OF marriage suit In
which Harry ThurstOn Peck, recently
professor Of Latin languages in Column
Dla University. IL defendant, character
iZed the professors first wife during her
examination by c y. Francis, lawyer
Tor Peck. in the office Of her attorney,
daniel OReilly. in The Pulitzer build
Miss Quinn's examination was OBJ
famed by Peck's Counsel to enable him
II possible. 10 substanuate, allegations
mace IN the answer 10 the action that
mss Qatnn's character is bad He do
MED she had ever acted in an unrnaiden-
~ manner with any man including
Peck- Nj Francis went over the whole
ground, but only succeeded IN bringing
forth indignant denfals
Did Prof. Peck prOpose 70 marry
you on any occasion before September
-, 1SJ5. az your apartment. 523 West
lS4th sIreetE asked Lawyer Franc e.
answered that question al least
eignt times yesterday replied Miss
Quinn he never did until after he
had been divorced from this Cor Ella.
DawDarG Peck
Mr.. Francis then endeavored 10 learn
If Miss Quinn had known a man OF
about fifty years Of age who Ma a
she didn't. and followed up her denial
oy saying she had never brought "a
damage suit against the man beca ise
ne married SOMEBODY else
DIDN'T you know man intimately
when you were employed on the Com
mercial AdTertiser2" Francis asked
What DO you mean BY intimately2''
retOTted the witness
lawyer OReiily suggested that Mr.
francis use the word "immoralIv' in
stead OF Intimately" His Opponent
GSreed. and Miss Quinn answered
No She sail she had never tried 10
blackmeH any one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
PRESS CLUB HOST
TO NOTED BIRD MEN
Planned to Make Aviation
Night" FamouS-M1itary
Officers to Attend.

Tonight IS aviation night" at the
Press Club. Claude Graham-white,
Clifford 3. Harmon. Americas foremost
amateur aviator; Commodore John Bar
~ Ryan, Of the United States Aeronau-
tical Reserve, and Sidney Macdonald, OF
Manchester. England, are 70 be the
guests at a special reception arranged
In their honor Members Of the club are
planning 70 make the affair rs famous
as hobby night" Of last season
Some Of their thrilling experiences in
air navigation. it IS expected. VIII be
related TO the newspapermen by Mr..
Graham-White and Mr.. Harmon, while
Commodore Ryan will outline the plan
aDd scope Of the United States Aero
nautical Reserve.
Capt. Charles J. Fox will be nnasser
Of ceremonies The members of the re-
ceptlon committee include Elmer f.
Paine, of the Associated Press; Ralph
Graves. Of the Washington Post; John
B. SmaIlwood, Of the Washington Star;
]. r. fIndebrand. Of The washington
Times. and 7. Lynn Yeagle. OF the
Washington Herald.
AHRpng those 70 whom invitations
have been sent are Gen. James Allen,
chief signal officer Of the army; Major
George o. Squier, Of the Signal Corps:
Charles J. Bell and DIT A F. Zahm. OF
the Aero Club OF Washington; William
q, GUIDE president Of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce; 4. BeftWiCh
Sinclair. chairman OF the aviation COM
mittee of the Chamber Of Commerce.
and Gen. George T. IIarries. president
OF the Board OF Trade
Army ana navy officers, members OF
the Aero Club of Washington and others
interested In aviation have been invited
10 attend, and II Is expected that one
Of the largest gatherings ever assembled
an the club quarters VIII be on hand
10 greet the distinguished aviatOrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
PURSE SNATCHER
GETS LONG TERM

William Hall, alias Arthur Hall, alias
Spriggs. colored. was sentenced TO
eight years the penitentiary by
Chief Justice Clabaugh IN Criminal
Court No. l, Of the District, when he
pleaded guilty to a charge Of robbery.
He was indicted for snatching a satchel
from Annie N. Cunningham August "A.
and getting away with s..
A plea Of guilty was entered by VII
liam 4. Joyce to an indictment charg-
ing forgery, John r. Benton, who &C
cepted a worthless check for $50 being
the complaining witness. There is a
chance for Joyce being paroled, and he
was remanded for investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
Will Visit Cranes
Before Returning.

Mr. and Mrs William J. Boardman
have closed their villa at Manchester
and are at PittsieId until October Is.
when they will go for a fortnight's visit
TO their sOn-in-law and daughter. SEN
atOr and Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane,
before returning TO Washington for the
winter.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Lee has closed
her summer home at LenOX. ard is eX-
Dected in Washington shortly
Mrs. James W. Pinchot Is spending the
autumn in Connecticut.
Mrs. John f. Reyburn viii return 70
Washington from New London, Conn.
early in November.
The Belgian Minister and Countess do
Buisseret andf their children. who have
been spending the summer abroad. VIII
leave for this country November 10
The Danish Minister and Countess
Moltke are spending the autumn at Ian
caster, Mass, with the countess
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer.
an6 are not expected 10 open the lega-
ton on sixteenth street until November
Peter GOelet Gerry, Of New York. was
host at a large dinner at the Metro
poIitan Club last evening in honor OF
the delegates TO the international HUI
name Conference.
Mr. and Mrs Gerry are spending q
few days in Washington at the home Of
Mrs Gerry's mother, Mrs Richard
Townsend, on Massachusetts avenue,
during the absence Of Mrs. Tow asend IN
FuTOUe