davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-05
Trustees Sale.

Whereas ". X WomaCk ana NriIip i
NomRCk, his wife by their certain deed of
| trust, dated the sd day OF August. l0u. and
recorded In the Recorders Office Of II fran.
coils county. Missouri, IN book - at page 4i;,
conveyed to the undersigned trustee the
! following described real estate, situate, ~
lng ana being In the County of II. Francois
ana state OF Missouri, TO wit
Lots Nos one ana two IN block No. r. with
an improvements thereon, as shown on
pat OF Fiat River, Missouri. survey T. on
ME IN the Onlcc Of the Doe Run Loud tom.
pany said lots being leased lots leased from
ahll Doe Run Lead Company, and located
IN Flat River, Missouri.
which said conveyance was made I'm trust
10 secure the payment OF a certain prOmls.
DRY note In said deed OF trust described;
hnd whereas by the terms OF said deco OF
trust snld note has become due ana remains
unpaid, now, therefore, In accordance with
"a" provisions Of said deed OF trust ana at
the request OF the legal holder OF said note,
VIII on
SATURDAY. MAY 2s, 1910,
between the hours of nine O'Clock IN the
forenoon ana fiVc O'Clock I'm the afternoon
ui that day, at the south front door of the
Court House, in the city Of Pennington In
said st, Francois county, Missouri, sell al
public auction to the highest bidder. for
cash. the foregoing described real cstnto
to satisfy said note ana the cost Of cNccut.
ing this trust.
~. NJ HARLAN, Trustee.
May 6, 1910,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-05
THEY ALL TALK 1T.

a Republics Washington special
Of April 18th says: While the Re.
publicans are fighting among them
selves, with no prospect of getting
together either now or in the future,
the Democratic party in the House
stands united to man.
Representative Frank Clark Of
Florida, one Of the Democratic in
surgents, not only has rejoined his
colleagues, but he is proclaiming
that Champ Clark, minority leader,
Is the most promising presidential
timber Of the Democratic party.
Nothing, 1t seems to me-" said
the Florida Representative, "can
prevent our electing "A Democratic
House of Representatives. this fall.
In my opinion the Democrats will
have Il larger majority in the House
in the Sixty-second Congress than
any party has had in fifty years.
The Republicans are divided into
hulnDcfleSS factions and the Demo
Gratis are more firmly and solidly
united than they have ever been in
the history of the party.
"ln the House we are standing TO.
gether as one man, under the lead
ership of Champ Clark, who will be
the Speaker of tine next House lust
as sure rs he lives and the Sixty
third Congress is organized He is
a great man and of presidential cali
Der"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-05
Now Voting Precincts.

A change In voting precinct was
made on petition of G.. !. Garrett, J .
II. Shancr, and others to the num-
Der of fOrty-Onc to-wit: That vut-
ing precinct be- established ut Davis
Crossing in Randolph township,
and that the precinct heretofore
known as Beans School House be
annulled, the old location not now
being OF any convenience to the in
habitants of said township. A copy
of the order was ordered to be posted
up at some public place in said vot-
ing district.
1t was also ordered that two addi-
tional precincts be established in
Randolph t0wnship-Onc at or near
Mitchell Shaft To be known and des-
ignatod as Mitchell precinct, dis
triCt -, and one west side of NJ. X. |
and y. T. railroad main line tracks |
nj DeslOge, to be known ms Desloge |
precinct No. >, and designated as
district 20; the precinct now known |
as Deslogc to be designated as Des-
.Ogc No. /. Copies of the order
were also ordered to be posted up at |
some public place in said district.
An additional district was also es-
ablished In st. Francois township
1t st. Francois or Taylor town, to
,e known as st. Francois precinct
md designated as district No. 81,
md ordered that copies of the order
q be posted in some public place in
aid district.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-05

Mary VI. Lcpp, Pauline hubuch1n, Daniel
J., Rnugglcy, Anne I0ugglcy Louise Mos.
teller Isaac l.. Roughly and Susan T..
h'hh'y' PlalntlifS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-05
Executors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters lcsta.
mentary were granted 10 tile UNDERSIGNED
Di tile Probate Court OF ST Francois county,
Mo, dated the 18Th day OF March, 1910, on
the estate OF
JOHN Il. MURPHY, Decd.
All persons having claims against said es.
thte are REQUIRED to exhibit them to the
executors Tor allowance within one venr
from the date OF said letters or they
may he precluded from any benefit OF snitl
estate, ana II not exhibited for al!owen nee
within two years from the date OF said
letters they Will be forever barred.
EMILY =. MURPHY,
\. G. MURPHY,
April !. 1910.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-05
Administrators Notice of Resipnstion,

Notice Is hereby givcn to all persons in
terested that | VIII npply to the Probate
Court OF 81. Francois County. Missouri, at
holden In the court house in Pennington
the second Monday OF July 1910, and on the
nrst day OF said term or as soon thereafter
my letters of administration on the estate
OF John q. Thomasson, deceased.
MARY A. THoMAssoN,
Administrative.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-05
County Court Proceedings

Court met in regular session May
I'd, with the following officers pres,
cnt: JEFF ID. Mitchell, Presiding
Justice, r. X. Barnett and 4. W
| kuZcr, A5,g"iatC Justices, J 4
Lawrence, Clerk, and VIM. London
| Sheriff.
Assessment Of personal property
of John Strickland was reduced
from $3.50 to so on account of error,
John +. Benton, to whom war.
rants were previously issued for
support Of L. Rock and wife and
james Kinney and wife, now not
being resident Of the county, il
was ordered that warrants hc issued
to j :. Jarnigan for relief Of these
defendants.
The assessment of Philip Good,
guardian Of Elizabeth Kehr, insane,
was corrected and reduced from
81, ID to $j2i.
Permission was granted the st.
Louis Smelling and Refining Co. to
construct railroad crossing across
and uycrthc Pennington and Potosi
road and the road leading from st.
Francois or Taylor Town to Dcs-
logo.
X. ". Mccormick of the plattin
Telephone Line was granted per.
mission to erect and maintain tel
ephone line along and across the
county roads in Marion and Perry
townships connecting Nalle's Mines
with Hazel Run, French Village,
Jaydee aud Bonnie Terre, provided
that the poles and wires shall be |
so as not to In any manner obstruct
public travel over said highways.
License was granted to NJ. VIVA |
en- rs wholesale malt liquor dealer.
b. f. Todd was granted dramshop
license from May 20 to November 20.
)rnmshop license were also granted
u George Bourgeois, jeff Tucker
md Frank Byington at Elvins.
Permission was granted to Il. NJ.
'Oelkcr and J. T.. Bosler To erect
nd maintain "A telephone line along
nd across the public highway
nown rs the old plank road to the
II. Francois and Ste. Genevieve
Ounty line.
Order was made authorizing and
aquesting the State Auditor to
raw his warrant in favor Of Treas
rcr W. &. Fischer for the amount
+ salary due County Supcrintcud-
ut Of Public Schools for quarter
aiding March 81.
>. w. Robinson was appointed a
Isticc of the peace In and for the
'wn of Esther in st. Francois ?
,wnship.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-05
Administrators Notice.

Notice IS hereby given that letters of nj .
ministr1tion were granted to the under.
signed 10y the Probate Court of 81. Fran
cole county, Missouri, dated the 18th day OF
April, 1910, on the estate OF
WILLIAM HORTON, Decd,
All persons having claims against said es.
tate ara required to exhibit them 10 the
administrator for allowance within one
year from the date OF said letters, or they
may ne procluded from any bcneft OF said
eSlatci ana II not exhibited for allowance
Within two years from the date OF said let.
tiers they VIII be forever barred.
WILLIAM II. HoRTCN. Admir-.
April 3. 1910.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-05
Who Hath Richness of Eyes?

The man chained to the bottle has
redncss Of eyes. Yes, and his Wis
ion is impaired. He thinks he sees
the whole world going around while
he alone stands still, And then
everything looks lopsided, when the
fact is that lac himself Is the only
thing that is Iopsidcd. And he sees
the air inhabited by scrpents and
hideous crawling things, when in
reality God has given 10 the air
beautiful birds and gay-wingcd but.
terflies and shining iridescent in
sects, aud lovely skies overhead.
How strangely askcw is the drunk
ard vision! Ali, yes, there is n
serpent; but ne does not src il, 1t
hides In the bottom Of the cup out
of which h" drinks. He will not
discover ii until at the last. And
then how bitter will be its sting,
There is only one way to smitc tina;
Engage in a deadly con
ilict by the sword of the pledge Elk. |
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
HAMMOND WINS OVER
MICHIGAN CITY BOWLERS

Consistent bowling on the part of
the bowlers in the Northern Indiana
Gas & Electric company five of Ham
mond gave them a decided victory over
the employees of the Michigan City
branch of the same office in a bowling
contest that aroused a great deal of
excitement at Michigan City Tuesday
night, the Hammond team CARRYING
away the bacon with q. margin of 22S
pons.
The Michigan City team is not at all
satisfied with the result of the contest
and is seeking revenge upon the Ham
mond five. A game will be played be-
tween the two teams in Hammond in
the near future, and the Michigan City
team will be given another chance to
try and defeat the locals
All of the local players are enjoying
the big noise made by the Michigan
City team will probably submit to an
which the Hammond team is supposed
to be defeated 1t is hardly probable
that there is anything in the electrician
department in Michigan city that has
anything on the local bowlers, and
you can rest assured that no such color
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
ORATOR|CAL CONTEST
TOMORROW NIGHT
Selection of Hammond
Representative in State
Contest VIII Be Made.

The preliminary oratoricai contest
which is to result In the selection of
of the representa- i've of the Hammond
high school in ne Northern Indiana
Oratorical assoc tons contest will be
held next Frid-. at the Methodist
church.
There will be six contestants and the
program Of speeches will be inter-
spersed with number of musical Sc
lections to vary the entertainment
1t is stated that practically all OF
the speakers will attempt the style of
oratory that won the recent Lake coun-
ty oratorical contest, although in the
opinoin of the professors. that Is not
the most effective style.
The speakers and the subjects which
have been assigned to them are as fol?
lows:
John Brown''-walter Kenendy.
The Great neutrality-suspicious.
Rhind
The Evolution of National Charac-
ter''-Raymond Zol1.
Louis Kossuth"-Joseph Hirsch
The Declaration of Independence
Stanley Irwin.
Child Labor"-4dgar crumpacker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
ENCLOSING
HAMNOND'S
BALL PARK

Carpenters were put to work yes
terday on the fence which is to sur
round the Hammond Athletic Associa-
ton base bail park and the work of
putting up the grandstand and fence
will be rushed to a completion
1t is believed that everything will
be in readiness by May LIST and it
is almost certain that the opening game
will be played on that date The
ground Will also be covered over with
black dirt and the Hammond Athletic
Assn base ball park as a whole will be
the biggest and most modern park in
the region and will also be in class
with some of the Semi-pro parks in
Chicago
The team though idle last Sunday is
getting all the practice necessary to
keep them In good form No game has
been scheduled as yet for next Sunday.
but 1t is thought that Manager Ketchel
VIII arrange game with some team
so as to give the players some batting
and fielding practice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
STATE PURE FOOD Inspector
COMPLETES WORK IN GARY

State Pure Food Inspector Frank w.
Tucker has completed his work in Gary
for the time being and left this morn
ing for Indiana Harbor, where he will
remain the balance of the week.
The case against S. L Eisles, charged
with selling oleomargarine for butter,
came up before Judge Knots this
morning and Eisler was discharged by
the court on account of the defendant 8
attorneys making a motion to dismiss
the case for the reason that the state
had not proven the venue Efsler was
fined for selling cleo in his North
Broadway market and had pleaded
guilty to the same charge in his South
Broadway business house when the
question of venue came up before the
court Judge Knots said that owing
to the fact that he was not able to
remember whether the state had proven
the venue he was compelled to dismiss
the case.
The case against Eisler yesterday af-
personalities was also dismissed.
John Korides. proprietor of the
Broadway restaurant, was fined SO and
costs for keeping his refrigerator in O
filthy condition.
Mr.. Tucker stated this morning be-
fore leaving Gary that he had made
every effort to be fair with the pro-
prtetor OF grocery stores, markets and
milkmen in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
FIRST DUAL TRACK
MEET OF THE SEASON
Hammond and East Chicago
IL. s. Will Meet on the
Cinder Path SATURDAY..

A dual field and track meet between
the East Chicago high school and a
team composed of the freshmen and
sophomores of the Hammond high
school is scheduled to be held in Ham
mond at Harrison park on Saturday.
May 7th.
Neither school is ready, as ret. to
make the announcements of it's entries
1t is hoped that the meet will be bene-
fetal to the Hammond members who
are to take part in the county and state
meets. and it has been arranged large
ly for their benefit
G. U. Referee.
F. D. McElroy. principal of the Ham
mond high school. wrote to Coach
Stagg of the Chicago university TODAY
asking him to send out a starter and
referee. The judges for the occasion
will be Principals Holiday of whiting,
Clark OF East Chicago and McEIroy
of Hammond
The timers will be westhayer of East
Chicago. w, s Alice of Hammond and
A. l. Spohn OF Hammond Walter
Kennedy is the clerk of the course,
his assistants are B. Graves, B. Plum.
Frank Blocker. Robert Smith Scorers
Superintendent c. NJ Mcdaniel of
Hammond, Canine of East Chicago and
Hall of Whiting. Joseph Ibach, Jr..
and Levin of East Chicago will be the
announcers The events will be held
in the followings order
Thirteen Events.
100 yard dash, $50 yard dash, so yard
dash. running high jump 100 yard high
hurdles. discuss throw. 22O yard dash.
220 yard high hurdles, shot-put. pole
vault. 440 yard run. running broad
jump, relay race.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21

Il have given them every chance
said Mr.. Tucker, and have tried OF be
fair with them. 1 have been visiting
Gary for the past two years and have
warned each one frequently and have
gone over the pure food laws carefully.
explaining every detail with them.
Henceforth l am not going to be so
lenient with them and shall enforce
the pure food laws to the letter. Some
Of them have grossly violated the law
and have paid no attention to my or
ders whatsoever. l may be In Gary In
a weeks again, and If condition have
not changed there will be wholesale
clean up"
Mr.. Tucker stated that the pure food
laws were very simple. and 1t was
very easy to comply with the law
First of ALL" said Mr.. Tucker. They
must keep their business places clean;
secondly, they must keep their food
stuffs properly covered. and thirdly,
people must be given exactly what they
right to expect to get"
Mr.. Tucker said he had received new
instructions from the state board of
health, that in markets and bakeries
meat and bakery goods must be kept
under cover In winter time Just the
same as any other time of the year:
that is, meat should not be displayed
on counters where dust, etc. may settle
and where customers may handle 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
USE COAL OIL: INJURED
Lowell Boys Are Victims of
a Furnace Explosion; In
Doctors Care.

Lowell, Ind, April 21.-Master Ivan
and Harry AuIt the ten and eight year
old sons of Fred Ault met with an acct
dent by the explosion Of gas in a furn-
ace in the basement yesterday after
noon. The accident might cost the
little feilows' their lives. The two
little boys went to basement to re-
plenish the fire in the furnace and to
hurry 1t up, Ivan poured some coal oil
on the live Goals and touched a matcs,
to 1t when the gas exploded In a blaze
striking the boy In the face and on his
right hand burning the skin to a Grips
so 1t fell off in very serious manner.
Harry, the younger of the two was
standing behind his brother ana escap-
ed with less injury. the blaze only
burning him slightly in the face.
physician was hurriedly summoned to
treat and bandage the burns and at
last accounts 1T was thought that
the Oldest boy is seriously burnt he
will recover IL nothing more sets In.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
SEVENTY PATIENTS NOW
At 81. MARGARETS
Landscape Gardner Will
Beautify City's Splen-
did Institution.

Seventy patients are at present at
81. Margaret's hospital, and while this
is a large number as compared with
the number that could formerly he
housed there, the institution is not
nearly filled. Four typhoid fever patti
ents are in the hospital. but they are
all convalescing, but three adults. who
are down with pneumonia. are seriously
i'll. A number of the patients of the
American Maize Products company ex-
plosion are still in the hospital. but
they will be released soon
The hospital this year is considera-
bly, improved because of the cour+
lawns and walks. This beauty spot has
been planned by a landscape gardner
and is beautiful to see In the center
of the court is a Lourdes grotto. from
there is continuous flow of water.
The summer house is also being re-
novated. Such of the patients of the
hospital who are able to be out are
permitted TO enjoy the little park and
spend as much time there as their
health will permit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
DON TAKE
KINDLY To
THE IDEA

Some of the business men of the
city are inclined to throw water on the
efforts that are being made in some
quarters to secure the annual encamp-
ment of the G. A. r.
They seem to think that there would
be little real benefit to the city and
that Hammond is not equipped to take
care OF a proposition of that kind
John Glennon said today, Il don't
know how we would take care of the
men. My hotel is full at the present
time, and I could not accommodate a
single man.
]. j. Ruff said, 81 can't see where
the town will get any very great bene-
fit The busienss men do not know
but that the affair will be a fizzle like
the Woodlands encampment was a few
years ago"
John n. Beckman said, ut appears
to be that about all the good the en-
campment would be to Hammond would
be as an advertisement to the city"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
PRETTY NUPT|ALS TAKE
PLACE IN EAST CHICAGO

peas and bride roses, and she carried
bouquet of sweet peas and roses tied
with a white sash. Her bridesmaids
gown was of Irish lace over blue silk
and she carried white sweet peas and
roses tied with blue ribbon.
reception followed in the evening
at the home of the brides parents, Miss
Anna May Dineen contributing a num-
Der of piano selections during the
evening. The reception was attended
by between fifty and sixty guests, and
Mrs. Heslin received with her daughter
and son-in-law. She wore a gown of
black silk. There were many presents.
five course supper was served.
The newly welded couple went out
of town for a few days, but will re-
turn shortly to be at home at East
Side. South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
SENSATIONAL DIVORCES
ARE FILED IN COURT
Otto Kamberg Moves so Fast
That Hedwig Can't Keep
Up With Him.
BARBARA HUNT ASKS BILL
Sues For Divorce And Asks That
Education of Her Daughter
Be Provided.
HUNT ASKS BILL

Two sensational divorce cases were
filed in the Lake Superior court today.
In one the life of an itinerant barber
wife Is pictured as being anything but
pleasant.
Hedwig Kamberg has brought an ac-
ton against her husband, 90 KAN
berg, in which she alleges that he is
a barber, who moves about from place
to place so frequently that 1t is almost
impossible for her to follow him
In the complaint she tells of an ex-
perience she had when they got into
Chicago and went broke" He was
compelled to borrow thirty cents with
which to send her to the home of her
sister until he earned enough money
with which to rent a house.
Spent Money for Booze.
She declared that even when he was
earning a good salary he s,.Nnt most
OF his money In saloons. and at times
she was compelled to borrow loaves of
bread from the neighbors to keep from
starving. She claims that frequently
she was compelled to subsist on cold
sandwiches
At the present time Mrs. Kamberg is
living in To1leston.
Mr. and Mrs. Kamberg were mar
ried June "a, 1903, and were separated
June 30. 1907. They have one child,
Raymond, who is six years old. Attor-
ney @. c. White is representing the
plaintiff in this suit
Barbara NJ. Hunt has brought an ac-
ton for divorce against her husband.
Arthur Hunt She alleges that they
were married April 81. 1897. and were
separated April IT, 1910
She claims that he beat and choked
CT,
that Hunt called her vile names in the
presence OF her daughter Ethel who is
10 years old She asks that the prop
erty they hold Jointly be given to her
and that she be given $500 annually for
her support. She asks also that 500 a
year be provided for the education of
her child
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21

ny improving the unimprovef portion
of Its parkway in Indiana Harbor on
Guthrie street
1t was arranged last night TO hold
a mass meeting in the Auditorium next
Monday night to consider the question
of where to- locate the proposed road
to whiting. Judge Hembroff declared
1t as his belief that the county should
be induced to bear the expense of the
new roadway. inasmuch as the county
has asked the city council for the
privilege Of paving Chicago avenue
from White Oak to Barring and Ken
nedy from Chicago to the limits
William Fox backed Judge Hem
broff up In this belief