davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18

please hurry right up to her house?
Lady No. is also very ob1iging lady
and she also beat It As a result the
two ladies met about midway between
their two homes. and each lady was
very much astonished to see the other
sufferer out and seemingly in good
health. Many questions were asked,
and then the two ladies held a coun-
ell of war. They agreed that it must
be one of the three lady friends in
Burnham. who also had phones. and
they Immediately charged on said la
dies homes. This only resulted in the
three lady friends feeling much alarmed
for the minds of the two injured par
ties, and they emphatically denied any
participation in the outrage. The two
ladies then repaired to their homes, and
Tor couple Of hours made poor cen
trails life burden endeavoring to find
out the name of the guilty party. They
finally took the case to the aforesaid
Sherlock. who quickly proved that
crossed wires had been to blame.
P. Guthridge has resigned his posi-
ton with the Standard Steel Car com
pany, and has taken another with the
Illinois Steel company, with whom he
has been employed before
Dudley lice had one of his fingers
quite badly hurt while at his work Sat-
urday at the Western Steel Car COM
pany, but went to work after having it
attended to by DR.. Poehl
Mr.. and Mrs Rein Rau were in Ham
mond on business Saturday evening.
Mrs. Samuel Furntr and Mrs. E. K
Hunter attended church in Hammond
Sunday evening.
Gull
very bad cold, which we hope will soon
be checked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Reid were in Ham
mond Saturday evening shopping.
Joe Friedman of Chicago was in
town yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
Mrs John Patterson of carondulet av-

Mrs. John Patterson of Carondulet av-
| enue.
| The Epworth League of the M r.
church will hold their regular monthly
| social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
| W. G. Neil at Burnham next "Wednesday
evening, Jan. 10. Everybody is invited
to come and bring their friends and
enjoy themselves. good time is
promised to all
Lewis basketball boys will play the
Meteors of Chicago Wednesday at the
East Chicago rink. Admission. Ladies'
10 cents, gentlemen 25 cents; skates
1927
Little Evelyn Starkweather is report
ed i'll at her home on Ontario avenue.
Mrs Mcneil. formerly of Hegewisch
was the guest of Mrs. Frank Buck of
Superior avenue over Sunday.
The Western Steel Car and Foundry
company have put on a night force of
men in all departments. which began
work Monday evening. 1t begins to
look like things are going to boom
again.
Miss Estella Mills entertained the
Mission Band class d of the M. r
SUNDAY school at her home in Burnham
last Saturday afternoon. Their teacher,
MRS j. Box, met with them after the
business of the society had been tran
sacted- The girls enjoyed themselves
In playing games until dainty little
luncheon was served them, after which
the girls departed for their homes. hav
ing enjoyed a delightful afternoon to-
gether.
The Mothers Lawn Table club will
entertain the Illinois Congress Mothers,
club at an entertainment and dinner to
be given at the Presbyterian church at
Englewood next Wednesday, large
crowd Is expected and an excellent pro
gram is promised
william Rose attended the electrical
snow at the Coliseum last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berg witnessed
seven Days" which played at the IL
inois theater Saturday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18

r. Ter again left this morning on an {
sahlzatlon or the officers took plaza
rev Felix Seroczynski resigntnr as
president, and William GreaMake. as
vice president In their places STAR
oioweii was elected president and Gal
JUS :. Bader as vice president These
oincers VIII serve until next August.
"nen the annual election will again be
neid- A new committee was made. that
= euuca 1lon and publication. OF this
COMMITTEES William Greatrake vas
e''ea chairman and Rev. Felix Sero
czynski and Rev. Frank M. Webster a.
lneihoers- me question of a public play
ground and the curfew law was bron1ht
~ a. 'he meeting, but were put over
until the next meeting, when thew win
be discussed more fullv Mee+ir-rs -,
De held every alternate Mondav
c. o. Record assumed his nau
as chief of the fire department ra..e
day. Mr.. Record has been nance. 20
the local telephone office for +ha -.
three years, and his loss is felt ksan1,
by the company. The new manapar %
H. Weaver, also began his duties
terday. Mr.. Weaver is a former e,,,,1o,r.
Oh the central Union Telephone com
pahy' having only recently toined +ba
ranks of the Chicago Telephone COM
pany, but comes highly recommenaaa
ana 1ully capable of undertaking his
new responsibilities.
James j. Nedjl and Frank Greenwald |
are In Boston, where they went r. a.
'ehd> the bi-annual convention Of brt,l |
layers, which will last for a period of |
two weeks u
Inc whiting Masonic band goes IN
gary tonight to assist in the ins+.,,a
lion or the Masonic officers. and vii,
a!so be present al the banquet to he
gwen at the Gary hotel The band will
De accompanied by the officers NJ No
10 r. and A. M. and F. N. Gavit mast
master, is down for a speech.
among those who went to Chesterton
yesterday to attend the funeral of
samuel Brush We're his brothers. Ierrr
7rush and wife, Wilbur johnson and
wife, and William Walker. Sr.. ana co.,
William O. Walker, Jr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
NEWS OF THE COUNTY SEAT

ciety of the Presbyterian church on
next Friday evening, has been post
poned. the date to be given later
Madam Schlissman of Chicago will lend
her talent to the evenings entertain
ment and this alone will insure its
success. when the concert is given.
Quite a few of Crown Point citizens
are attending the electrical show al
Chicago this week.
1t was reported here yesterday that
Miss Genevive Kern was recently
married in Chicago to a young man
in that city, but so far we have been
unable to corroborate the report
The report that three of the Mars
den family at Hebron had died from
diphtheria seems to have been un-
founded, only two of them succumbing
to the dread disease ravages, and the
news is also gladly received that the
other members of the family are i'm
proving.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Grant visited
friends in Chicago yesterday
worshipfuI Master Frank B. Krin-
bill, of the local Lodge of Masons, will
represent the Crown Point fraternity
at the big Masonic. banquet adm cele-
bration at Gary tonight.
The condition of Milo Burge, who
has been critically i'll for the last two
weeks, is said to be improving.
Mrs. Howell V. Parry is on the sick
list this week.
Walter Merrill sustained quite a
severe fall on slippery walk Sunday
evening, but beyond cutting his hand
badly, no serious results followed.
The last two days weather has been
the worst imaginable and has put a
damper on business generally besides
being the cause of much sickness and
Ill health in Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
WHITING NEWS

The Misses Thelma and Media Hill
ard of Oliver street have returned from
Englewood where. they were the guests
of Miss Margaret Adams.
The Whiting high school basketball
team will go to Crown Point Saturday
to play the Crown Point high school.
The Misses Susie and Myrtle Gehrke
We're the guests of Hammond friends
on Sunday night for The Goddess of
Liberty"
Earl Young was a Hammond visitor
on Sunday evening.
S. Meyers of Sheridan avenue was
taken to the Englewood Union hospital
on Sunday. suffering with appendicitis
Miss Barbara Schaefer was Whit
ing visitor, returning to her home in
Englewood yesterday.
Mrs. Henry s. Beaubien entertained a
few ladies at her home in Laporte ave-
nue. The evening was spent in the
playing of $780," and later refreshments
were served.
Hugh Al. Atkin transacted business
in Chicago yesterday.
The funeral of John McElroy, Jr
who died at his home in Ffschrupp ay-
enue on Saturday night following a
prolonged illness with typhoid fever
be preached at the Sacred Heart church
by Rev. John B. Berg at a. m. Inter
ment will be in Greenwood cemetery,
Hammond
Lewis basketball boys will play the
Meteors of Chicago Wednesday at the
East Chicago rink. Admission, Ladies
Is cents, gentlemen rs cents; skates
free 1927
Miss Mary L. Morrison of New York
avenue, who is i'll with scarlet fever Is
improving nicely. Another case has
broken out IN the home of William
Reed of Sheridan avenue, the victim
being Mrs. Reeds son, William Hamlin
Miss Valeria Muller and cousin, Har-
ry Kfckenapp, visited friends in East
Chicago on Sunday afternoon.
Miss lydia Muller of Center street
is i'll with rheumatism.
Annie Sech, the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Sech of East One
Hundred and Nineteenth street died on
Sunday evening. Interment will take
place in Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Koch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph scherr spent Sunday in
St. John. visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Hammer
Messrs. Emil and Andrew Keilman
VISITED their uncle, Phil Keilman, at
Dyer.
Mrs. Mathew Schaefer of Sheridan av-
enue returned to her home after spend
Ing week in ST. John. taking care
of her mother, Mrs. Andrew Kan
mer. who has been very Ill, but is now
convalescent.
Regular box skating party wednes-
day at Lewis rink. 1927
Mrs. Charles Pickering and children
of Ohio avenue visited friends in East
Chicago Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Schaefer visit
ed relatives in Chicago yesterday
The Municipal club of Whiting held
their regular meeting last night in the
public library. at which there was an
unusually large attendance. re-or-
point that there will be a big boom on
In Gary next spring. He is very much /
pleased with the prospects. Mr. Voss- /
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
BLACK OAK.

a very peasant party was given nv
MIS-. FRANK Buse Sunday afternoon az
her nome at Black Oak to celebrate
Her husbands birthday anniversary
Ihe guests met early in the afternoo,
ana spent the time pleasantly in the
paiiors with music, conversation and
saines. At $50 they were invited into
the oinlns room and were served with
Aour -course supper The table was
pie''iiy decorated with cut flowers and
.eins' ana carried out the color schema
" eeen ana white The guests de-
parted late in the evening with hast
20 their host for many more
happy birthday anniversaries. Amonr
present were: Mrs. o. Bormann.
and Dauther and Carrie, and Mr. and
MRS F. Bormann and family. Mr. ans
MRS A. Kunnert. Mr. and Mrs. Prewitz
the Misses Hertha Roenada Saoaas..
MISS Ruth Kunnert. Mr. and Mrs =
Dettman-alI of TolIeston-Mr sa
Mrs. H. Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs z ~.
tic, Mr.. and Mrs George Tarnao,-
Dauther Laura of Saxony. Mr.. and NJ
j. Deatrich of Bemis, Mr.. and Mrs mir
Ter of Oak Glen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer of Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Even snan+ Co.,
day at Hobart the guest Of Mr. r..
en- S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tar
son.
MRS. Rose Daniels is spending a few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. KohIaip
at Tolleston.
MT and Mrs L. w. Brown and daurb
ter OF Hammond spent Sunday with M !
and Mrs. ]. T. IRELAND. |
Mr. and Mrs J. c. Seberger were Sun
udy visitors at Schererville
Bert Jansen was a Tolleston visitor
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Schoon entertained
company from Austin Sunday.
MRS r. b. Scheidt and children are
spending few days the guests of rel
atives at St. John.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY.

M. Kolb. the reliable druggist of
Hammond. Ind, Is having calls for
"HINDIPO." the new kidney cure and
nerve tonic. that he is selling under a
positive guarantee.
It's merits are becoming the talk of
the town and everybody wants to try
1t, and why not? 1t costs nothing If
1T don't do you good-not one cent.
They don't want your mopsy II it
Joseph 0. Morris to John Q.
LxOts 40 Al hlael< . II oVV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18

gehcal church are making arrange
ments for bazaar to be given in the
near future.
Mrs. William Rought and children
spent Sunday in Chicago visiting her
mother. Mrs. Norton Phillips.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
Protruding Piles in to IA days or
any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
/ money refunded. SOC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18

r- = y aoeation. Theodore Wulf to
does not beneft you. and wfr 49,
fully refund the money. TRY n todsv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
TK1BUNE SEPTEMBER

despotic political boss. sustained in his
dishonest, polygamous hierarchy whose
tool he is, while posing as having his
commission from the State; whereas
the fact is that he has it alone from
the church hierarchy, and that his COM
mission is church comm ission essen
TALLY and entirely. He made pitiful
figure of himself at Ogden yesterday
both az to the Misrepresentation OF
things that he partly knew, and as to
his ridiculous twisting of propositions
that he knew nothing about; where he
shows himself MT the disadvantage
which an ignorant pretendcr always
does when he undertakes to pose before
the public in any large capacity There
have been bosses in the United States
heretofore in many places and in many
forms of Consciousness, but none was
ever quite so small in his bossism, none
ever quite so contemplate in his lack
Of resources, his feeble grasp of public
affairs, and his dearth of ideas to cX
plain and defend his detestable acts, as
Apostle Smoot
The speech as whole is certainly one
of the most lifeless, inert. and profit
less utterances ever delivered in this
State. We are surprised that Smoot
would have the stolidity and lack of in.
telligence to deliver a speech like that
in the crisis that is now on for the
l. ,ta,,, 4 1Nl
altogether; absolutely fruitless of any
idea. phrase, word. or sentiment that
can be profitable in the campaign,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
UTAH DELICACIES.

few days ago The Tribune spoke
Of the commendable action of the West
ern Pacific railroad in putting to the
front certain of Utah IS fine food prod
ucts, specifically noted as of Utah
growth, such.as Utah celery, Utah tur
kcys, Utah potatoes, Utah peaches,
Utah nectarines, Utah silver prunes
aud the like,
correspondent at Leeds in the Dixie
.'ountry of Utah writes commencing the
,ction Of the railroad in doing and of
The Tribune in mentioning this. credit
ing the good things that are produced
IL this State TO il. but stating that
latter all there was nothing except
what could be grown equally well in
the neighboring States,' saying that
is hardly in keeping with the Utah
claim. for we believe it is admitted that
Utah cclery excels other celery. Utah
canned fruits are at the top notch. and
so on; so that We claim superiority for
Utah products over the like products
of other States in all the matters
named.
However, our correspondent brings
forward matter distinctively and un-
questionably from Utah and from his
section of the State. In this connec.
zion be says: When it comes to a
question Of real delicacies you must
come 10 Dixie. and | am sending you
this small box of fall strawberries |
Just rs Il sample TO show what could be
done here If there was any way of get
ting the fruit to market. Fall straw.
berries are ono of the many products
that Dixie could supply to Salt Lake if
that city were alive to its opportunities
and pushed railroad into this neg.
lected region The fall strawberries be.
gin 10 ripen during the last week in Au.
gust and are now Mt their best. The
vines will continue to bear until frosts
set In. which is generally not until No.
scmbcr. Last year we had Strawberries
on the oJth of October. and they will
probably last fully as long this year
While during the fall the vines do not
bear so prolifcalv us during the spring
the scasoD is twice as long and the fruit
is larger and swceter-' And the cor.
respondent concludes in postscript
81 might also add that in Dixie we can
harvest a second crop of cabbages and
eaulifiower from the same stems The
arst beads 10 our patch we're nlatured il
June and on being cut of. new sprout.
began TO shoot out and new heads arc
now ready for use. They are firm. anc
very tender
All OF which it is a delight to The
| Tribune TO set forth to the public, moi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

Throughout it all We see displayed and
described the discontenu at all existing
religions that in Mormon literature is
ascribed to Joseph only. There is the
same anxiety in the parents to
discover the straight and narrow
path y as that which is attributed to
Joseph alonc-the samo "prayers for
guidance are uttered by the parents
as are said in Mormon history to have
originated with Joseph, and the identl-
cal answers were received. Lucy Smith
and her husband appear to have had the
habit of dreaming all sorts of nonsensi-
cal stuff and inventing the most fgura-
tive interpretations of those dreams.
Jason Mack, brother of the
prophet 81 mother, seems to have
been the original healer by miraculous
methods. All of them declared that
certain mysterious personages appeared
TO and conversed with them; and there
Is specially-si gni6cant similarity be-
tween some of these appearances to
those alleged by Joseph as having been
beheld by him as Introductory to the
establishment of the Mormon church
The angel who is said to have showed
Joseph the location of the alleged
golden plates was duplicated in the
visions of his parents many years be-
fore. In fact, reading the book through,
one is unable to put away the idea that
Joseph merely copied his parents in all
the mysteries said to have been con-
nected with the rise of the church,
and that he was merely better able
than they to make practical use of them
with the gullible,
We feel convinced that if the Nor
mon people knew the truth concerning
the fakery which was utilized in the
establishment Of the Mormon church,
the most enthusiastic opponent of the
fraud could not help but feel the most
trsnscendent satisfaction at the result
which would ensue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED SEPT. 27.

1s5c-Thc first presidency issued tho
Fourth General EpistIe.' from Salt
Lake City. 10 all the Mormons.
166l-Sextus d. Johuson's company OF
.mmigrating Mormons arrived in Salt
Lake city with about sixty wagons.
This was the last company OF irlmi-
grants that arrived this season.
1s6e-Captain John r. Murdock's church
train which had left Florence July
- with sIxty-five wagons and about
City,
1S75-IIsden ", Church. who labored as
er6 Mormon missionary 5ad IN the south south
formerly member of the Mormon
battalion.
1S77-Orson Pratt and Joseph F. Smith
arrived at Salt Lake City from
Europe.
1S7s-Sam Kaealoi. n native OF the Mar
quesas Islands. was accidentally killed
on Temple block. Salt Lake City.
1s7o-Martha Howell. relict OF the late
William Howell. died at Wellsville.
1Ss1-Jool HinckIey. railroad agent at
Franklin. Oneida county, Idaho, was
murdered by two masked men. who
subsequently were arrested.
l6S4-The first open venire grand jury In
Salt Lake City was impaneled by
Judge Zane
1sss-In the third district court. Joseph
n. lean OF cdlt Lahe tlty WAS sen
fenced by Judge Zane to six months,
imprisonment and $500 fine. and
Anders Hansen OF West Jordan 10
eighteen months imprisonment and
5000 fine for unlawful coha abitation.
Ground was broken for the new
Union depot building at Ogden.
1ss7-After a lengthy trial in tho third
district court, tho jury returned a
verdict OF guilty in the case Of
Thomas Harris for polygamy Fran
gott Stumph Of Mendon was arrested
on n charge OF unlawful cohabitation.
Salt Lake City. A. G Stromberg OF
Huntsville was discharged from the
pen, having served two sentences for
breaking the Edmun6s law, David n.
Sanders was arrested al Farmington.
Davis county. for unlawful cohabi-
Farley r. Young. of Fairsiew was
sentenced by Judge Judd to six
months imprisonment and $3.50 fine.
and Hans Jensen OF Mant to FIVE
months imprisonment. both for I'M
lawful cohab. tation. David n Can
United States deputy marshal. be
ing charged with unlawful cohabita-
tIon, After examination the follow
ing day before Com. Julius Jordan.
at Silver Reef. he was discharged.
1SSo-In the first district court at Provo
fenced by Judge judd to one year g
Imprisonment for adultery. The Utah
commission made their annual re-
port of Utah affairs to Secretary
John ". Noble
1Se1-President Joseph F. Smith Of the
in public for several years. ad-
dressed the congregation at the tab
ernncle. Salt Lake City.
lS94-President Grover Cleyeland issued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

only in and for tho dcsirability and
Joothsomcncss of the articles mentioned,
but also in furthcrance Of the project
to build n railroad into the Dixie coun-
try. where we are satisfied that n great
trade could be built up in shipping out
semi-tropical fruits to this part of the
State and to northward of us. IL gives
The Tribune the greatest pleasure to
note ANYTHING Of this kind. and to pro
mote the suggestions for development
and trade in every way which we find
1T possible to do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
THE HEREDITARY SOURCE.

After some effort we have secured a
copy Of the little book entitled HBio.
graphical Sketches Of Joseph Smith
the Prophet, and His Progenitors for
Many Generations BY Lucy Smith,
Mother of the Prophet The imprint
on the title page of the book is "Liv-
erpool: Published for Orson Pratt by
S, w. Richards. 10 Wilton street. Lon
don: Sold at the Latter day Saints
book depot, 35 Jewin street; and by all
booksellers. 1853"
This matter is copied from the title
page of the book to show that it was
one of the original editions Of the story
of Joseph s life as written by his
mother. We have also copy of the
work Gas revised by George A, Smith
and Elias Smith, and as printed by
the Improvement Era Salt Lake City,
Utah, 1902"
We find that as between the text Of
the old copy and that Of the new there
is a considerable difference, It would
require much space to give these dis
crepaucies in parallel columns; but we
can here call attention to one general
and observable fact In the original
volume we are able to readily see that
it was not Joseph Smith. Jr., the first
pretended prophet, who really laid
the foundation of the Mormon church
but that his father and mother mapped
out the groundwork. They were both
,,,,. mr. AaI bo oh
in the recital of many dreams supposed
to have been had by them. 1t seems,
too, that the Macks, from whom the
maternal parent of Joseph sprang were
even more on the epileptic order
than were the Smiths. In fact, it was
through the constant persuasion of
Lucy that her husband, the father OF
the supposed prophet, gave himself up
to dre1ming dreams and seeing visions.