davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
MANI N
MARKET
FOR CARS

All of the gar39ge owners in the city
report that they have large number
of ..prospects Who are figuring on the
,purchase AZ ears The competition in
the local ns1d N so strong, however.
that nor1e of the prospective sales are
announced unfiI$th deals are closed
up.
1t is believed that the sale of auto
mobiles 81 H1minond this year will be
two or three tin3es as large as it has
ever been 6efort E. F. Kunert sold an
Overland tn EDWARD Diebos.
C. H. Steuart As still very active in
the sale ofz cars His latest custom
ers are two GSry doctors, of whom
DR.. Sayer ii onez1 DR.. Sayer has bought
a Maxwell ana the Mayxwell seems to
be very popular with the physicians OF
this locality.
The Hammond garage, of which C. ]
Simmons Is the manager, is doing a big
busienss. and VIII have a number Of
sales OF announce later in the week
Manager Pfp4E &of the Central Parl
garage repoft3Sseveral deals for ths
sale of cars f1iSf are about to be closed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
'CHU[|US'
SURPRISES
DEN|zENS
Doughty Hammond Con
stable Creates a Sensation
at Cedar Lake Today
While He Is Serving a
Writ of Restitution.

No man IN Hammond has ever
doubted the bravery and va1or OF
"Chuiius Taussig, the redoubtable
cons table of Judge Prest's court. Stor-
les that emanated from Cedar Lake to-
day, where he is said to have spread
his coat-tails to the wind must be con-
sidered hearsay evidence, and it is
for the court to determine whether
whether their admittance are admis-
sib1e or not. At any rate, Julius is in
charge of the situation at the lake, but
he will have to divide the honor with
Charles Merryweather, redoubtable con-
stable from Judge Prest's court.
Here is the story. Julius went to
Cedar Lake yesterday afternoon armed
with a writ of restitution to be served
on behalf of the Tosettf Brewing Co.
against A. Krause, a saloonkeeper at
the Monon station on the lake. Julius
was not only armed with the writ. but
also with baby cannon and a con-
stable star which made him look like
Halleys comet on May IS. The arm OF
the law found Mr.. Kraus absent, but
Julius bided his time, meanwhile car
rying on conversation with the lady
of the house. Just what he did say
to Mrs. Kraus remains to appear in the
evidence when the case goes to trial
AT any rate it seemed to be sufficient
to rouse the ire of the husband, who
upon returning home was told by his
wife of various and sundry things thai
the constable had tried to read intc
the writ. but which in fact were no.
there Now it may be that A. Kraus has
| natural aversion against consta bles
and it may also be that he lent cred
iting ear to his wife's accusation.
| against the arm of the law. At an,
| rate he went behind the counter ant
| reached for his pony lead shooter ant
/, proceeded to point the way to the doc
and insisted that the constable increas
| his speed with each step. 1t is said
rumored, reported and alleged that h
! did.
| But the law is not to be baffed. no
| is one of its ministers. julius tele
! phoned to Hammond and asked that hi
fellow knight of the writ succore him
| and Charley Merryweather automobile
! to Cedar Lake as blithely as a bluejay
| Together they served the writ. and Nj
! Kraus came to Hammond. furnishe
/ bond on the writ for restitution an
also upon a warrant charging him wit
drawing a. deadly weapo on Julius. @
the other hand. Mr.. Kraus threatene
TO have Julius arrested on the charg
! of provoke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
new Rate
IS NORK|NG
SUCCESSFULLY

The telegraph night letter rate is
growing in popu1arity in Hammond as
is evidenced frcn the monthly reports
in both the western Union and Postal
telegraph Offices
Cupid is he3ping out quite a Bit"
said the nana8<r OF the Postal today.
many tender Messages are sent by
night letter rite. and it works out
splendidly. both for him and her, and
incidently Tor 7za''
Cupid. however. has no monopoly on
the night letter rate The business
men are ldarni0e that it is great ac-
commodat Ton For instance. q whole
sale hcusE ss~secef ives an order ear
" tomorrow morning In order to secure
delivery this week. What is more nat
ural for the business men to do but to
telephone his message (this may now
be done under a new arrangement with
the telephone company to the local Of
1ce 1t will be delivered first thing
in the morning and the local man will
have had the advantage of a greatly re-
duced rate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
SCHOOL
EXHIBITION,
ATTRACTION

The school exhibition at the Central
school continues to be a subject of in
terest for Hammond people. Those who
are really interested in the progress of
the Hammond schools visited the
schools last Thursday and Friday, but
there and there are people who did not
have the opportunity to see it. They
are the ones who are taking advantage
of the exhibition this week.
The exhibition will be on until next
Thursday, and anybody will be accom-
modated during the hours from 9 until
IL in the morning and from until in
the afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
FUNERAL OF MRS.
NEE Hello TO-DAY
Rev. Charles A. Smith, Rect.
or st. Paul's, Conducted
the Services.

Mrs. Allie Nelson Nee was buried
this afternoon in Oakwoods cemetery,
Chicago, the trip having been made to
Chicago by carriage after the serv-
ices had been held at the home of her
mother. Mrs. l. Cox, SIT South Hoh-
man street. Rev. Charles A. Smith of
the Episcopal church conducted the
services, which were set for $50 this
morning. Only the members of the
family and the most intimate friends
were in attendance. Numerous beauti-
full floral pieces were received at the
residence, they having been sent by
loving friends from far and near.
The pallbearers were former fellow
students of the deceased in the Ham
mond high school. They were: Victor
Dyer. John F. Sawyer, Walter Sohl
Harvey Gostlin, Gerald Gillet and
Karl Griffin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05

figure in Gary ever since the founding
of the city. He was the first justice
of the peace in the city and many an
interesting court scene has had his
court room for setting.
1t was during the pioneer days that
business was rushing in the justice
court of Gary. Justice Fitzgerald pre-
sided over the court in every kind of a
case from the trial of a common drunk
to the. preliminary hearing of a
murderer.
William Burke is well qualified for
the position which Justice Fitzgerald
has vacated but there will hardly be
the romance and the interest that sur
rounded the court in its pioneer days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
CHARLES c. SMITH
LAID AWAY TO REST
Remains Are Inferred at
Oak Hill Cemetery This
Afternoon.

Charles c. Smith was buried this aft
ernoon. His funeral has been in ac-
ccrdance with his life, simple and un-
ostentatious. His intimate friends and
busienss associates acted as pallbear-
ers, they being Fred Mott, A. Murray
Turner, Peter w. Meyn. Charles Hoh-
man, Thomas Swanton and H. ]. Gill
man. the latter of East Chicago.
Services were held at the late home,
IS state street, and were conducted by
Christian Science readers. The hour
for the services was o'clock. Only
the immediate family and intimate
friends of the deceased and his family
were present at the services. The Citi-
zens' German National bank. of which
| he was the first president. was CLOSED
| for an hour, from to o'clock, in re
spect for the deceased
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
Compelled to Quit Work

Mrs L A. Mfnard, who has been
connected with the local Chicago bust
ness college as teacher of stenography
and typewriting. has been compelled
to abandon her work. temporarily at
least, owing to throat trouble. There
is no danger Of permanent injury II
she does not persist in the work at this
time Her affiction was brought on
by overwork.
Mrs Minard's work will be filled
temporarily by 9. A. Bohlinger, lately
of ST. Louis, but formerly of the Chi
cago business college.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
DETECTIVE Is SHOT
At EAST CHCAGO
Especial to THE TINES,

East Chicago. Ind. April 5.-John
Hewig. detective on the Chicago
Terminal Transfer between East Chi
cago and Whiting was shot in the arm
last night by one of three foreigners
who were stealing ride on a train.
Hewig answered the fire with a shot
and believes that he hit one of the trio
in the leg.
He arrested Charles Club. son OF Po-
liceman Club. this morning as one OF
the suspects. The young man has
however not yet made confession
Hewig was given medical attention
by DR.. Hale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
NEW CONCERN IS
DOING NICELY
Hammond Product Is Being
Shipped to New York
Today.

The Jones Dishwashing company re-
ports that the number of orders is in
creasing every month and the prospects
for business are excellent. The COM
pany is selling more machines outside
of the city than it is in this locality.
This is due to the fact that the
dishwasher has been widely advertised
in all parts OF the country. Sales
Manager Peter Moser, Jr., says that
the company Is shipping machines &c
New York today.
The plant is being run to its full ca
pacity. and it is expected that the
business will greatly increase as the
machines become better known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05

Indianapolis, Ind, April 5.-The
Resolutions committee Of the Repubi-
can state convention, in session last
night at the Claypool Hotel after a
hot debate voted, by IL to 2, not to
mention the county local option law
in the resolutions to be presented to
the convention today.
The committee unanimously voted,
also, not to mention the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff law. This determination
was reached after a half hours de-
bate.
DISCUSSION PROVOKED.
A resolution offered by George B.
Lockwood, editor of the Marion Chroni-
cle,, and the Eleventh District member
of the committee. that the convention
/ take a stand against the repeal of
the county local option law, provoked a
discussion that lasted nearly an hour.
Mr. Lockwood and Rudolph G. Leeds
were the members who desired to in
corporate a local option plank in the
platform, and voted in behalf of Mr..
| lCoutinuad from Page Fiye)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
OFFICERS OF THE CONVENTION.

Temporary chairman-Senator AL
bert ]. Beveridge
Permanent chairman - George A.
Cunningham, Evansville. 4
Secretary-Wn1 H. Hayes, Sullivan.
eant-at-arms-Jos. H Barr,
Bruceville
Chief usher. A. Kautz, Kokomo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
PIONEER
SQUIRE
QUITS JOB
Especial to THE TIMHs)

Crown Point. Ind, April. 5.-The
county commissioners in session at
Crown Point yesterday received the
resignation of Justice P. l. Fitzgerald
of Gary and appointed in his place Will
liam Burke of that city.
Justice Fitzgerald has been familiar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
ULLETIN.l

Indianapolis, Ind, April 5.-WfIliam
j. MeAleer of Hamm mond was appointed
to represent the Tenth district on the
resolutions committee which met in the
aII-night session nnd did not adjourn
until 8 O'Clock this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Secretary of state-Otis E. Gully.
Auditor of state-John E. Reed.
Treasurer of state-Jonce Mony-
han.
Attorney general-F. P. Mount.
Clerk supreme court-E. V. Fitz-
patrick.
Superintendent public instruction
Samuel c. Ferrell.
Geologist-W. S. Blatchley.
Statistician-J. L. Peetz
udge supreme court-O. v. Mont
gomery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05

THERE IS ALWAYS a "BEST
PLACE. TO BUY. TINES ADS TELL
YOU WHERE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
tBy w. H. BLoDGErr.,

Indianapolis. Ind, April A. Harry
Nicholson of Crown Point, who has per-
formed the marriage ceremony for
more prominent people In Indiana than
any other magistrate, came down to
give his friend, Judge Harry Tuthiil,
candidate for appellate Judge. a boost.
He brought Ernie ShortridEe, H. A.
Wheeler and c. A. Johnson along for
good measure.
Major Bill sIcAleer of Hammond shut
up his law office and advanced on In
dfnnapoiis in n solid platoon. He is for
Harry Tuthfn for Judge of the appel
late court, and honestly does not care
who knows 1t.
The HRmmOzxd l,uncss h1s-arrixed. 1t
est = q a S7Ez'Is i. = zsssss
humOr with itself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
NAME OF ORGANIZATION
IS TO Be CHANGED
Hammond Business Men's S
Association Will Hold
Important Meeting.
new NAME NOT DECIDED ON
Commercial Club of Hammond Will II
All Likelihood Be
Adopted.
new NAME NOT DECIDED ON

There will be meeting of the
Hammond Business Mems association
next Thursday, at which the question
of changing the name of the associa-
ton will be taken up.
1t has been suggested that the asso-
citation be given the name. The Ham
mond Commercial club" This probably
will be the name that will be adopted.
The reason for the change is the fact
that the Hammond Business Mems as
sociation does not give an idea of the
scope of the organization.
A year or two ago there was an agi-
tation in favor of the change of the
name, but there was some opposition
on the part of the ultra conservative
members of the association and the
result was that the old name re-
tanned
When the name, THE Hammond Bus
-iness association" was mentioned to a
man outside of the city he took it for
granted that the organization existed
for the purpose of protecting the mer-
chant from "deadbeats.
Finally Decide Change.
The result was that the Hammond
Business Mems association lost a great
deal of the prestige that it should have
had with strangers.
But finally after year of pondering
over the subject the members have
come TO the conclusion that ii would be
best to change the name after all and
the action will be taken at the meeting
next Thursday.
There are several other matters which
will come up at this time. and it is ex-
pected that the meeting will be an in
now giving his attention to provide
program that will bring out large at
tendance at the coming meeting. and i
is hoped that considerable crowd will
be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
SILENT ON
OPTION LAW
Committee Reaches Early
Agreement on Tariff
Bill.
tBULLETIN.,

Indianapolis, Ind, April 5.-The first
ballot for supreme court judge was Mil
Ter, z01; Moores, 675 1-3; Roby, 36S 2-3.
ROby then withdrew.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05

Continued on page %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
DISCUSSION PROVOKED.

Continued from Page Five.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05

RAIN THIS AFTERNOON
AND TONIGHT.
WEDNESDAY COLDER.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
Letters From the People

Neither dd she receive any letter to
that .nect. Where can she apply for
legal advice about this case? or can
readers advise her? n. c. A.
what r~erccntnIct
To ne Editor - Tie Ercalng world
y merchant sells an art. .e 'or $50
which cos; him s.. ~ says he makes
. per ceu.. profit and II" says he
makes ~ per cent. p"oat. wits Is cor
rect readers" f. j. CRAMER.
Telephone Reform.
n the Editor Of Tie Eyeuiug World
In connection with lower telephone
rates rs about time FOR the telephone
COMPANY to give rs subscribers an un-
limited number OF calls for slS a year
instead OF only COO. II. V. &.
To Public Service Commi.Sion.
To the Et!tor of The Eyeniug World;
Lately ! don't uss very much gas and
I get very large bills, ] wrote "a the
a company but never received o.
answer 10 my letters, They simply
send me II notice ~ the bills are ro'
paid wa will turn on TIA Eas," III
whom can ! apply 10 md where thu
mistake Hest w. II.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
Another walking Record.

To the Editor Of The Evening World;
In reply 10 the letters on long walks,
/ have walked from Seventh avenue
and one Hundred and Twenty ATM
street. Manhattan. 10 surf avenue,
coney Island (via the Williamsburg
Bridge and the Coney Island cycle path)
and returned in eight hours anj twenty
Ave minutes. | should think that these
long-dlstance walkers would get to-
gether and organize a club to take long
walks. II w. T..
Legal Ala society, 230 Broadway.
n the Editor ~ The Evening World
Three months ago n representative OF
a Arm left a picture at any friends
home with the understanding that she
should consul. her husband about
keeping II. the lady not paying any
deposit whatever on a.. The terms
were $3.50 In cash. or Sc on credit,
During three months no one called for
II. as far as this lady knows. To-day
. collector called and told her a mai
had called each week for tho thres
months. but each time che was out
Now. this collector eye left his caro-
- aay axn 70 signify he called
The evening world., 1910-12-02

In the brave days when " Q were twenty-one" is a mellow LITTLE Mt-but
what inenade purps som of s were at that age. all the same!
Anybody car cultivate eSuavagant tastes and luxurious habits but It takes
a Dead Game TO forget ZEN without q whimper when he Bell of Bustdness
tolls!
The trouble about demanding to 10 shown" is that they Away can show
YOU
Don't clap on the Beesteak before 20 get a Black Eye!
Your friends expect OF to apologize, but they hate to see o grove!
Sonehow or another there's dIpdys somebody, Somewhere, CHOU give
as another chance!
BEFORE you mail that savage letter Just think hop you'd like to get one
like i.
Don't bend TO the Storm before It breaks! Maybe It'll pass around!
The hour strikes for every ont o. US when we've GOT TO burn u bridges
behind us!
The Timid Man follows a Toruous Trail!
Tho Second String to your Bow may be n o better than the hrst-0ut by the
time you need It you're n better Bowman!
The trouble about Understanding o rival is that you're liable to lower
your guard!
pont tear your Ticket up til the Finish Line is crossed!
Dont ~a. k""'0 fear'-eu' u out now -
The evening world., 1910-12-02

built on top and on the side OF a sloping
hill and Is approached up the hillside by
a winding path beneath trees that have
grown since tho outer walls were de-
molished. Approached this way at the
back OF the castle. tho remains OF Die
halls. guard rooms and prison cells. to-
gether with subterranean passageways.
are stlll visible.
History has II that there was since
the Christian era always a castle OF
residence on this site. held by the Nc
Carthys. Kings OF South Munster. 1t
was Cormac Mccarthy who built the
| great donIon tower after the soldiers ne
lent 10 Robert Bruce had returned from
Scotland after aiding Bruce In winning
the battle OF B~annockburn.
The legend regarding the Barney
Stone Is mat II va a part OF the Sacred
stone o, Scone originally taken from
Ireland, which Bruce sent back 10 Me
Carthy to put in the cozy corner OF his
castle.
But Mccarthy was building the big
donlon tower. without tho aid OF mort
gage, at the lime. and he pu- the stone
from scotland at the lower edge OF an
o~verhanginE battement.
How tie Blarney Stone became con
nectcd with kissing and e~loquence. his
tory IS silent. Out legends give several
explanations. one to the enect that a
wise old woman tbut what was she do
ing IN deep water II she was wise"l
was rescued by Cormac Mccarthy from
drowning, and impaired TO him the vir'
tues that could be drawn from tho
stone by u kiss.
Up until ten years ago those desiring
20 KISS the Blarney Stone had TO b'
held by the legs, face downward, owe
} the battlements a hundred and invent!
feet from the ground.
since then, by the aid OF iron bar
and n place cut through the overhang
ing battlements pavement, the Rlarne
stone may be reached and kissed wit
1 less danger II not quito so much ex
& .rtion-but still rs an E~crobatie feat.
To get al the top OF the castle, {
reach the Barney stone a. all, u
I necessary - climb up ones choice q
o two stone circular staircases. Ties
e wind through narrow round tower
and one grows tired and giddy bofoI
The evening world., 1910-12-02
NJ r.. and Mrs. Jarr A b r O a d
Some Day Mrs. Jar May Marry a Duke, If the killarney Stone" Charm Works.

solicitors generally. but I really don't
I'm married." remarked Mrs. Jarr.
shrinking back.
Married" ventured Mr.. Jarr. All
the more reason. After one has kissed
the Blarney Stone, I've heard, one
never speaks a cross or unkind word,
never scolds. never finds fault
We'll. do l? Did I ever?" asked Mrs.
Jarr. People would think. TO hear you
talk. that p
And you'd better kiss It. too, my
dear said Mr.. White TO HIS wife.
Just because 1t is a little difficult is no
reason why the ladies shouldn't try It,
especially after coming all this distance
and climbing all those narrow winding
stone stairs"
" won't do anything OF the ktnd.'
cried Mrs. Jarr. THE idea OF asking us
actually to stand on our heads and be
held by the ankles!"
And to infer we are scolds and fault
finders who need the Blarney Stone cure
for IT," added Mrs. White.
They Jay there is never a WILDLY tina,
stags uHiidIfiou u year IT sNes eve
kissed the Blarney Stone" said Haley
the driver-guide. speaking as one II
nowise interested In the discussion
'"And the grand matches they Away,
make. too" he continued. Sure 4
doesn't matter whether they nav,
neither looks or fortune. Let them &c
speech with the man, and even II he's {
duke
"oh. I'll be a SPORT" said Mrs. Jarr
as though not hearing tho guide at all
but hold on to me tight
And thus, ladies nrst. the Harlem pill
grims kissed the Blarney Stone.
The leddies are always timid a
frst." said Haley. the driver. but it's
marvellous what courage they hay,
finally"
The evening world., 1910-12-02
Did His Part,

r a Western Kentucky town Ben Watson hsi
saved the life Of MIRA uniefhill. Miss ID
derhill's boat lad been overturned N Z
creek with a swift current and tho act or
young Watson was a very heroic one. He had
saved TIC life Of the girl after she was shaking
for the ildrd time. and lie had barely strength
to pull himself aud the young woman to shallow
water.
Tho news soon spread and Ben Watson vas
la led a. the rial. live hero u the village.
Aunt Tabby Wilson. the oldest woman 10 Tie
village. mother Of the little colony. was loud In
the praise VI the heroism OF the Young nan.
and at once declared that Ben and Myra must
st mar1el. Ben saved Myn's life" she saic
"and now they must marry and he happy ever
atterwaTd. Just as they do in the story books"
But Ben dcmuned. The arrangement did not
suit, him. =.
WHY not marry Myra. Benz" said the old
lady, she Is yours and We must have a Wed
''She's a nice girl. all right" replied Ban,
but | don't think we .Ouehter marry. semI 10
me- he went on. 81 have done enough for
Myra ."--Harpers Weekly.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
HOmeSiCk!
Frances Whitman Roberts

HERE'S a little old brown house
where my own folks live.
And | want to go home! I want
to go home.
CThere's a giant elm before II. with
its great arms reaching Ger IT,
/ am longing for the love that / know
they long TO give.
And l vant to go homo to my
mother!
There's a little. low kitchen. where the
frel!gh; CLOVIS
want TO go home! OH. I want to
60 home!
And my mothers sitting there. In her
old red rockingham,
It's little OF my inconsistencies and long
ing that she knows
But ! a 10 go home TO my
mother,
It's not that I'm a child. with two
OF my own
But 4 want 20 60 home, How I want
to 70 home.
For tho longing 10 upon Mech. and
hard Il presses on me.
For my old home and my mother, sAs
10 citing there alone.
And ] want TO 80 home TO my mother