davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1910-10-28
AN EDUCATIONAL RALLY
Will be Held at Sulphur Rock
 Tomorrow Night.

The Journal is in receipt of the following call from Prof. Sidney E. Wells, principal of the Sul- phur Rock High School, which is self explanatory, and we would urge every person interested in educational work to attend this meeting.
 There will be an Educational Rally held at Sulphur Rock, Sat- urday night, October 29. This meeting is held by the invitation of the Arkansas Educational Com- mission. Educational reforms of great interest to the school pat rons of this county will be dis cussed.
 Rev. Otto Mathis, Judge Cole and Hon. Wm. D. Baker will de- liver addresses. There will also be recitations by Misses Sallier Morgan and Lockie Northern.
 All who are interested in the improvement of our Public Schools are cordially invited to attend. Show your interest in our schools by coming out and taking part in the meeting. Bring your friends.
 5. k. WELLS.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-28
CAME BACK TO ARKANSAS

c. H. Bean and family of Mill Creek, Okla, who were once citizens of this county, have mov- ed back. Mir. Bean says he has travelled nearly all over the coun- try and found no place like Ar kansas.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-28
TO BUILD HANDSOME HOME

Another evidence of the sub- stantial growth and prosperity of Newark is shown by the contract just let by J. 1. Sturdivant for the erection of handsome two-story residence on the site of the old Goodwater Hotel, which burned a few years ago.
 The contract was let to J. c. Heron of Newport, and work on the building will be commenced within a few days.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-28
FATHER AND SON SLAIN
Walnut Ridge Scene of Myster-
 ious Double rlurder.

Walnut Ridge, Oct. 22.-Alf Bagley was fired on and killed this afternoon about ? o'clock and about two hours later l. J. Bag ley. father of Ali Bagley, was killed while returning to his home with suit of clothes in which to bury his son. Dr. J. c. Hughes, a practicing physician. is under arrest and is being held for inves- tigation. Mystery surrounds the double tragedy.
 Bad blood has existed between Hughes and Ali Bagley for two years, or ever since the former appeared as a witness against Bag ley in a case in which Bagley was being tried for murder. Witness es declare that the shots that kill- ed young Bagley were fired from the second story of a building over barber shop. while those that killed the father were fired from the second story of the Rhea Hotel, nearly a block apart.
 Other witnesses say that Dr. Hughes was seen sitting in his office at the time the shots were fired that killed I. J. Bagley.
 Ali Bagley appeared on the crowded streets, and, it is said, fired one or more shots. No sooner had the noise from his pis- tol died away until two or three shots from 3s Winchester were fired from across the street and Bagley was a corpse. No one saw from whence the shots came and excitement ran high. Bagley was taken to the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. l. J. Bagley, where his body was prepared for burial.
 In the meantime 1. J. Bagley, the father of the dead man, walk ed up town, bought a pair of shoes and was walking leisurely home when shot was fired from a second story window at him. The shot took effect in his back, and as he yelled and turned around another load from the gun struck him in the face, and he died in- stantly., Neither of the men utter ed word after they were shot. Like the shooting in the first in- stance, no one saw who fired the shots.
 Dr. J. c. Hughes, a practicing physician, who fired six unsuccess- full shots at Ali Bagley several weeks ago is under arrest.
 About four years ago Ed Bag ley, son of 1. J. Bagley, resisted an officer, Lee Ridgeway, in Wal
The Newark journal., 1910-10-28
VALUE OF EDUCATION
1t is the Very Best Investment a
 Young Man Can Make.

Mir. Editor. an article in The Journal recently, l notice this sentence, which every man should remember:
 The man who reads thinks; and the man who thinks has pow CT. :"
 President Barrett, of the Far mers' Union, expresses a similar idea when he says. It is the ed- ucated few who rule in this or any other country.o
 With these two sentences, then, as a sort of text, let me talk to our boys for just a little while about how 1t pays to invest some of the money they are making right now-and a good big part of their time-in educating them selves, in preparing to be one of the men who rale, one of those who think, and one, who because he thinks, has power.
 Certainly money and time put into schooling -at the rural pub- lie school at the high school or at the college-are money and time we'll spent. 1 believe it should be the ambition of every boy to go to college. Every boy will not get to go, of course, but the near CT he comes to going the better. If he only prepares himself to en- ter good college, he has done much. And if a boy starts out early with the determination to go, he can pretty nearly do 1t. Boys have worked and saved their mon- ey for years for that one purpose, and when they finally succeeded in completing the course, have found themselves able to earn two or three times as much as they could before. No money is bet ter spent, even from purely business standpoint, than that spent for an education.
 Indeed, getting an education and by education" l mean not merely the knowledge gathered from your school books, but pre- paration for your life work and for right living should be boy $ main object in life. According to whether or not he prepares in his youth to do the work that men have to do, is he likely to succeed or fail when he becomes man. Therefore, count the money as we'll as the time and thought-you put into your training and your mind or the development of your body, as an investment on which you will realize in after life. Any thing that will make you more efficient in your work or give you higher ideals of fife, is we'll worth paying for-is, in fact, something you can not afford to fail to invest in. UNCLE JOHN.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-28
LOOKS BAD FOR BOB

Senator Jeff Davis has gone to Tennessee to make speeches for Bob Taylor. This looks bad for Bob, for if Jeff has no better luck in helping to elect governor in Tennessee than he has always had in electing governors in Arr kansas, it's a cinch that Bob's a Qoner.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-28
at o'clock, Rev. k. c. Moore head of Batesyille officiating.

ff'c OHiOH"U1HSs
 The Journal most heartily joins their large number of friends in extending good wishes, and hopes that at the sunset of a long and useful life they may be able to calmly view the retrospective with the distinct realization that Life's voyage has held even more of real pleasure and happiness than was hoped for in the most roseate moments of youth.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-28
JUDGE pEARcE A BENEDICT

County Judge Cul. l.. Pearce of Batesville and Miss Mabel Owen of Sulphur Rock were united in marriage at the home of-the brides mother. Mrs. Maggie Owen, at Sulphur Rock, Saturday evening
The Newark journal., 1910-10-28
NOTICE

The firm of Pascoe & Poe de- sires all customers to make settle ment at their earliest convenience, as they want to make different business arrangements by the 1st of January, 1911.
The Newark journal., 1910-10-28
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Fount Lamb. who lived near Harrison, accidentally shot and killed himself while hunting Mon- day. Nearly all of one side of. bis head was blown off.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-21

for sewer purposes. While no overt
action has been commenced 1t is rumor-
ed that attorneys have been consulted
and that advise has been given that 1t
is possible to stop the nuisance and
punish those creating ii by heavy fines.
What action will be taken Is not known
at present but that there is a move
ment to end the nuisance, as strong as
the odor of the ditch itself, is certain.
& Reports from Hammond say that fire
and water did considerable damage to
the Freie Presse plant of our former
townsman, Eritor Barck, in that city,
and the loss entailed will be consider
able. although Mr.. Barck reports that
his losses will be partially covered by
insurance. The fire started in adjoin-
ing buildings but the Presse plant got
water soaking.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stewards
yesterday, baby gorl.
The big brew watts of the Crown Point
Brewing Co. are being shipped to Ham
mond this week which marks the begin
ming of the end of that concerns opera
lions in Crown Point.
Druggist Handley will do consider
able improvement no his newly ac-
quired property on East street purchas-
ed last week from DR.. Woodbridge.
Miss Bessie Hart is visiting friends
in Chicago today.
The ball game between Crown Point
and the Hammond Athletic Association
! team on Sunday at the local grounds i:
creating considerable interest and il
| likely a. few pennies will be wageret
| on the outcome before the first ball i!
| thrown across the plate.
The school board have practically de
cided on what kind of a new schoo
building they want and about tn
amount of money they have to spen'
and now all that remains is to find tn
| architect and contractor who will com
| within reach of their desires.
Dr. Chas. ]. Tinkham is transactinl
| business in Hammond today.
Mrs Elsie Wilcox and children O
| Hyde Park will make on extended visi
with Hr. and Mrs. Howard V. Parr
during August.
DR.. Woodbridge has moved his famil
and belongings to Lowell and will be
come a resident of that town In tn
future
Mrs. Thomas is visiting relatives i
Hammond. today.
David Jones of Chicago has returne
to that city after visiting Crow
Point friends and relatives for a fe,
days.
Il Chas. Daugherty is transacting req
estate business in Hammond today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-21
TOT,T.ESTON.

L. Reisinger of Beaver Falls, Pa
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Reissinger for a few days.
Mrs. l. Kreigh. Mrs Way and Mrs
]. Hanna and children of Chicago are
spending today with Mr.. and Mrs A. T.
Pattee and family.
Master Marquis Greenwald is spend
ing a few days in Chicago.
Otto c. Bormann and H. A. Townsley
spent yesterday fishing on the kanka-
kee, Ill
Mrs. j. Kopplin of Milwaukee, WIS.
also Mrs. Minnie Witt of Fremont, WIS
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L
Cusack' for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Turner of Peru
Ind, are spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs NJ Mendenhall and family.
Miss Ollie Frank of Englewood
spending this week visiting with hel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-21
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Charles r. Klose of the Whiting
Brush agency. accompanied by his wife
and daughter. returned yesterday from
an 800-nile trip in his Brush run
about. The route followed led from
Whiting through South Bend, Cold
water, Mich; Toledo and Tiffin. o.. and
on the return trip through Napoleon
and Bryan, O., and Ligonier. Goshen
and back through South Bend, Ind. The
Kloses were gone only a week and re-
port a very fine trip with no mishaps
of any kind, excepting two punctures.
The greatest task was climbing over
the hills. especially through southern
Michigan. but their machine also prov
ed it's ability in this line. The little
machine attracted considerable curiosi-
ty travelling through the country, but
SO much did it appeal to rural mail
carriers that Mr.. Klose reports several
sales.
Mrs. N. Miller and son. Clarence, and
| Mrs. Conrad Miller left yesterday for
Pennsylvania and New York for visit
with relatives. n. Miller and son. Chas
| and Fred Miller will go there in about
| two weeks.
| Mrs. Wayne Moylan and son, Harold,
of Fort Wayne, Ind, has been here the
|
George Henthorne and Mrs. Ray Walk
er. Mrs. Moylan will return home to-
| morrow and will be accompanied by
| Sarah Arundel of Sheridan avenue, who
| will visit them for about ten days.
special meeting of the city coun-
| Gil was held last night. The resolution
| confirming preliminary resolutions for
the improvement of Laporte avenue
was adopted. 1t was decided thS.
saloon license money could not be re-
turned according to the law. Those
asking for their license money to be
refunded were Mrs. John Probadinskc
of Fischrupp avenue and Oscar Gold
smith of Front street Mrs. Probadin-
sko's husband has deserted her, and she
cannot run the saloon alone, which /.
the reason she wanted her money back
Goldsmith has started a saloon at For
, sythe, and finding business so rushing
that he wishes to abandon the From
street place.
Officer Joe Vacha's mother and sister
Mrs. Tinna Clark, who have been visit
Ing him, have returned to their hom
in Cleveland, o.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Thompson hav
/ returned from Chicago and were &C
companied by their niece. F1orenc
] Cuiling.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid of tn
Peterson flats entertained friend
! from Gary Tuesday
Mrs. A P. Melton of Gary was tn
guest of friends in Whiting on Tues
: day.
! A medicine show is holding fort
e on Atchison avenue, near Indian
: boulevard. The men are giving vaude
e vile and contests in connection wit
q the sale of the medicine for the pur
pose of drawing the crowds. TIL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-21

vaudeville on Tuesday night was pref
ty good. and the contest caused much
fun. 1t was an apple contest in which
four boys participated. The apples
were tied to a string and William Clab-
by proved TO be the champion apple
eater of Whiting and Robertsdale, not
being able to use his hands. AS a re-
ward he was given so cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Trout of Penn
syivania avenue have gone to Freeport,
Dixon and several other Illinois cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trout expect to be gone
about two weeks.
Misses Lillian and Ruth Dixon of
East Chicago were the guests of Whit
ing friends.
Mrs. P. ]. Carpenter was in South
Chicago on business Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. E Miles of Laporte avenue
was Chicago shopper yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Emerson and
weeks visit at a summer resort in
Michigan.
Henry Miklosky of s25 Schrage ave-
| nue. was taken to ST. Anthony's hoA
| pital in Chicago, yesterday. where hk
will undergo an operation. He will Ne
under the care of Dr. W. E. Putnam
of Whiting.
! John Childs, who is in the St An
thongs hospital. Chicago, suffering
| with blood poisoning, is recovering
nicely and will be brought home Fri
day.
Mrs. Holmes and children of one
| Hundred and Nineteenth street have
gone to Michigan for a weeks visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Jacob Myland OF Cleveland ave.
nue. has recovered after a few days i'll.
ness.
Miss Lila Schoeneman of Laporte av
enue will move to Chicago next week
Miss Schoeneman has purchased a yer,
fashionable boarding house in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the Chicago Beacl
hotel, of which she will take possessio,
on Aug. LIST.
Miss Josie r. Roberts of Michigan
who has been teaching in the Within,
! schools for three years, is spending
few days with friends here.
Miss Roberts has secured a position
in Minnesota. where she will teach mex
. year.
Misses Florence and Clara Lee vii
: leave about Aug. l for a two week:
vacation which they will spend a
, Niagara Falls
Lester Aronberg, a graduate of tn
: Whiting high school in the 10 elias.
S has been the recipient of a scholars hi
to the University of Chicago. Aronber
= was able to secure this by the Within
: school being on the accredited list {
schools for the University of CHI
h cago and also through his good wor
a while in high school. The SCHOLARSHIP
: entities him to the first years tuitio
h free and the other three years also
: his work in the university is as SUI
e cessful as it was in the high school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-21

parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. Frank.
Mrs. Rees Davies and Mrs. George
Campbell were Hammond shoppers
yesterday.
Mrs. Carl Salzman spent yesterday
shopping in South Chicago.
Mrs. ]. H Slocum Of Griffith visited
with friends in Tolleston today.
Miss Edith Ross returned to her
home in Crown Point today after
spending a few days with Mrs. J. Ed
monds and family.
Mrs. Harry Pdetsch and son. Percy,
of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. r.
Luccey for a few days.
Mrs. H. C. Miller was Chicago shop
per Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L G. Avery were Chi
cago shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. zweig spent few days in
Whiting visiting friends.
Albert Schmidt is spending the day
in Willow Greek. Ind.
VIM. A. Carroll was a Chicago visit
or Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-21

terson received the BOBBY. Mrs Char.
Fisher received the guests prize
very dainty luncheon was served at
the small tables and q very pleasant
afternoon was enjoyed by all.
B. A. Anderson of Commercial ave-
nue. transacted business in Chicago
Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Chicago
spent the day with her cousin. Miss
Lena Reed, of Carondulett avenue last
Wednesday.
Mrs. A C. Mcdonnell of woodlawn
spent Tuesday in town among her
friends.
Miss Alice Hurd of Chicago is spend
ing a few days here with her cousin,
Mrs. V. w. ORoark of Howard avenue.
Edward Jacobson was Chicago bus
mess visitor last Tuesday.
Ralph Miles of Englewood visited
friends here last Monday.
Mrs. v. w. O'Roark and Miss Alice
Hurd were Hammond visitors Monday
afternoon.
Mrs v. W. ORoark entertained a
number of her friends at her home on
Howard avenue last Tuesday evening.
The first part of the evening was spent
| in playing games, when about 0:30
the guests were ushered into the din
J ing room, where very dainty lunch
con was served, after which the guests
returned to the parlor where the re-
naming part of the evening was spent
/ in music At a late hour the guests
departed for their homes. having
thanked the host and hostess for the
pleasant evening they had just en-
joyed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-21
RORERTSDALE.

Trustee John c. Becker of Hammond |
was here Tuesday looking to the inter- |
est of the Medwedski family of Har-
rison avenue. Mr.. Medwedskf has been
gone for the past two weeks and his
family. consisting OF his wife and four
children, are In destitute circumstances.
Medwedski was formerly employed at
the American Maize and Products Co. 3
plant and was badly burned IN an ex-
plosion there some time ago. He is
reported to have settled with the com
pany for the sum of $500, which he
placed in a bank in Peoria, Ill, where
he has two brothers living. About
two weeks, ago he left for Peoria and
since then nothing has been heard from
him. His wife thinks he has taken
the money and gone to the old country.
Mrs Medwedski and the children will
be clothed and sent to relatives in
Peoria
Floyd Ryron is visiting his grand
parents in Charlottesville. Ill.
| Frank, Berkeley is still in a very
| critical condition at st. Margarets hos
pital He underwent an operation
| Tuesday, which was very successful.
| He has borne up remarkably we'll, how
ever. considering his serious condition
since the accident.
| Fritz Kasch of Indiana boulevard
was a Hammond business visitor Tues
| day.
| Mrs William Meyers visited Mrs
| Visconti at the South Chicago hospital
| Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Klemm of Indiana
boulevard spent the day in Gary visit
| ing friends.
| The funeral of Marguerite Talt, the
/ year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ John Talt, who died Tuesday morning
| at their home in Roberts avenue, was
held Wednesday morning at the ST.
! Johns church. Rev. Benedict Rap
cany ofhciated at the funeral The in
terment took place in Greenwood GEM
etery.
Mrs Peter Gobei and Miss Ella HIATT
spent Tuesday in Chicago visiting Miss
Anna Halter.
Mrs Mile of South Chicago visited
her sister. Mrs. Dickmeyer of Indiana
boulevard, the fore part of the week
James McKenna of Reese avenue ~
suffering with a very sore eye. caused
while at work.
Mrs Richard Smith entertained a
number of friends at a 6 o'clock dinner
Tuesday evening at her home in Indi-
ana boulevard in honor of Miss David
son of Oak Park.
Mrs Henry Shaider and children OF
Indiana boulevard were White City
visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Bado are the
proud parents of a little daughter
which arrived at their home Tuesday
! morning.
Mrs. William Timm of Indiana boule-
ward was among the Chicago shoppers
Tuesday.
Mesdames F. Hoffman and E. Simon
attended the Daughters of Rebeccas In
Hammond Tuesday evening.
Rev Killing. presiding elder of thi:
district, will conduct the first quar-
terly conference meeting at the Evan
gelical church tomorrow evening. AL
are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs Steve Kominski is entertaining
her sister, Miss Mary Teloski of Chi
cago. at her home in Harrison avenue
- Miss Mary Lawit was rendered a sur
prise party last evening at her hor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-21
LIBRARY NOTES.

A copy of Edgar Allen Poe's poems,
omitted from a recent order. was re-
ceived last week. With this volume
we have most of the best known Amerf-
can poets and some of the English as
well.
The following are some of the season.
able articles in the August Garden
Magazine: What You Must Do In
August" Sow Pansies Now For Spring
Bloom" "B1anching Celery" Keeping
Rabbits From Girding Trees Three
Clematis Hybrids,' "A Good Shrubbery
Plant and Garden Duties for August"
While are reading room attendance
has not been so good during the warm
weather, the circulation remains above
the average.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-21
DOES THIS SUIT YOU?

n. Kolb. the enterprising druggist
Of Hammond. Is having such large
run on "HINDIPO," 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 IL it does not give you
entire satisfaction.
II you use II, IT is his risk. not yours.
A 5o-cent box sent by mail under posi-.
live guarantee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-21
TAKEN TO LoGANsPoRr.

A young fellow by the name of Miller.
a former resident of this place, said to
be demented and irresponsible. was ar
rested at Valparaiso yesterday by the
authorities there, after frightening
young girl at that place. The authori-
ties here were notified and Deputy
Sheriff Furman made the trip to the
Porter county seat, returning with Mil
Ter last evening. The young man has
shown a disposition to resort to like
actions in the past and he will in all
probability be sent to 1ogansport for
safe keeping.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-21
A GOOD SHOW.

The vaudeville entertainment at Cen
trail Music Hall last evening was well
attended and the attraction is welt
worth the price of admission. Besides
the moving picture attraction and the
song and dance performers the work
of Mysterious Smith, the star attraction,
was exceptionally clever and his de-
monstration of freeing himself from
chains. ropes, handouts, shackles and
straight Jackets was particularly inter
esting. showing that Smith is not a
novice in his line of vaudeville work.
The performance will be repeated this
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-21
CONTRACTS OBTAINED.

Contractor VIM. Parry has secured
the individual contracts from the resi-
dents of North and East streets for the
building of the concrete curb on those
streets and the work will be commence
ed at once in order not to delay the
building of the township gravel roads,
the contract for which has already been
let to Downey & Portz, road contractors
without any further bitches or de-
lays In the building of curb and road, it
is expected that the work will be
completed before the first signs of cold
weather.