davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17

$1,000
Gathrine Smiley little queen of the
carniraD carriage decorated with
white roses and driving shetland pom
ifs with four boy attendants. The pa
fade was one OF beautiful women and
flowers.
The speakers of the day were Con-
grossmaa Chas. +, scott. Republican.
OF leila, Kan. J S. Estes, Democrat
of Oklahoma City. Geo. w Portrdge,
Republican. Of Cherokee. Senator H.
s Johnson OF Perry, was chairman
and first introduced Mr. Scott. who
started out to deliver non-polticai
speech. but sooE developed into moth.
Ing bnt politics. which Was not re-
ceiycd with any enthusiasism Mr. Is.
tes followed With ronsing patriotic
9c"ch oniy touching u p0litica ence
Nnon he roasted Bird MrGniref who
WAS presenil. for not accomplishing
mere At Washington.
Porlridge made his usual talk and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
ONE MAN KILLED AND
TWENTY PERSONS INJURED
misunderstanding Of Orders Said
TO Have Been Responsible
iM Wreck
(By Associated press.)


Holt NO.. Sept. l7.-Onc man was
killed and eighteen persons injured
when two passenger trains met In a
head'on collision on the Chicago, Bur
llngton & Quincy railroad one mile
north of here at $3.50 o'clock Friday
night.
The trains which colided were the
Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy No. 6,
which left Kansas City at O'Clock
and the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacif-
ic No. POI, which left Chicago at 1880
O'clock Thursday night. The latter
train headed In on the G. II. & @.
tracks at Cameron Junction on its
way 10 Kansas City. A misunderstand-
ing OF orders by the G. u. & Q. crew
Is said to have been responsible Tor
the wreck. The trains we're to have
passed at this station,
The dead:
II. l.. Howard. Brookfield, Mo-, a
brakeman on No. 6
The Injured:
Mrs. A. l.. Richard, Lathrop. Mo-,
slight.
noe Michiket. Brookfield. conduc-
tor No. 9, left shoulder dislocated.
William Garrett. Brookfield. engin.
eer No. 6. right leg broken.
John Minger. Hamilton, No.. head
and legs hurt.
Richiield Hunt, Cameron. No. back
and right side bruised.
Edward Stephens, Brookfield Mo-,
head and back hurt.
Il. +. L. Scott. Lathrop, Mo-, head
aud hands injured.
caa,les B,taliatt, ,KtnsAon. Mo-,
slight.
L. VI. Marshall, Brookfleld. Mo-.
slight.
S. Il. Langhorty, Joliet. Mont, head
cut, right side injured
@. w. Myres. Beloit. Ia. right rib
broken.
Thomas McKcnisirey Brookfeld.
Mo-. fireman No. G. slight
T. p. Allen. Brookfield. Mo-, ankle
spralned.
Charles Schrever, Brookfield, Mo-.
slight.
w. II. Ringhoussen, Cameron. Mo-.
hip and shoulder hurt
Charles Tnlman, f.athrop, Mo-,
slight.
G. l.. Singleton. I.afhrop. Mo-, slight
The weight of the engine Of train
No POI and the fact that II carried
steel cars prevented any one on 1t
from being injured. None of the In
jnred will die, All those who were
hurt with the exception OF members
OF the crew. were in the smoking car
on the G. y. 4 q. train. This car
was dcrailed and rolled down an en-
bankment. All the remainder of the
equipment OF both trains remained on
the track. After the c. B. & Q. train
had passed here Luther T.. Wilhert,
the agent realized wreck might take
place. He called farmers along the
line by telephones and pleaded with
them to ston the train. but II was too
late. Howard. who was killed was
thrown through window OF the smoli
er and crushed beneath the car Re.
lief trains ere sent from Kansas City
and I.athrop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
PREACHER AND DOCTOR
Hello As ACCESSORIES
Accused Man Tells Officers
How He Extracted Money
From Vault

Purcell. Okla. Sept. l7---Jack Stal.
cup. colored porter for the ChIcka-
saw National bank and the Purcell
Bank ami Trust company. was put In
jail Friday afternoon, charged with
stealing money from these banks. Ben
Giyens, q colorcd preacher, and DR..
Sanders, also colored, are also in Jail,
charged with being accessories.
The banks had been missing mon.
ey for several months. Five datec-
tiyes of tie Merrill and station De-
tective agency OF Oklahoma City
have been working on the case, but
without avail until Dr.. Sanders call.
ed at the Union National bank and
wanted to exchange $45 in silver
halyes for currency. The Union Ma
tional bank not being 4 vir',n Of the
robbery, was assisting e other
banks and Immediately notified them
OF the 80 half dollars that they had
exchanged currency for
DR.. Sanders was taken into custody
and closely questioned by the officers
and bank officials for more than two
hours. He contended that be col
lected the $45 from a patient at Rose
dale. Stalcup confessed to stealing
500 from the Purcell Bank and Trust
company and informed the officers
that the money was at Ben Givens
house. There $3.50 was recovered.
The $500 taken by Stalcup from
Purcell Bank and Trust company was
ir bali dollars and was contained in
Il sack. The money was placed on
the floor OF the vault together with
two sacks Of pennies. Stalcup used
the furnace poker and dragged the
money to him through the iron bars
that separtte two vaults
The amount taken from the Chick
asaw National bank was not given
out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
MUCH UNNECESSARY WORK
FOR THE TROUBLE MAN"
Must Always SympalhIze With
the Owner Who Forgot TO
Turn On Battery

"lf the owner OF new motor car
would just stop TO thlnk every now
and then, we'd like much happier
lives a motor car dealer said yes
Iterday afternoon.
A trouble man" had just come In
flom answering n call TO report that
the reason Mr. Newcomer couldn't get
his car started was that he hadn't
turned on his battery. Mr.. Newown.
er m hour before had called up and
IN an angry, hopeless and disgusted
voice reported that that Sl,750 car
he bought last Saturday wouldn't
bulge an inch under the most expert
coaxing
First He Blamed The Car
A few hours before. trouble
man had bene sent 10 start another
balky car. It was found that the
owner hadn't thrown OFF the high gear
and unuer the circumstances loco.
motive couldn't have turned 'ha en-
gine.
dissatisfied customers? Lots OF
item. the dealer said. But they
don't remain dissatisfied long. The
lirst few weeks man owns car he
mas all kinds of troubles and he
blames them all ON the car. The
fault really is with him. The trouble
men must be diplomats and they al.
ways handle new owner so that in
few weeks he Is perfectly satisfied.
We rather like to have few calls
from new owner. He drops into the
depths OF despair when something rat
ties or when the engine doesn't run
right and the trouble man repairs II
80 easily that he changes his feel
lngs and begins 10 regard his car
Is friend rather than an enemy.
The Spark Plug Was Limping
We had call one day from a
nan who said his carbnretor wasn't
going right. that bis spark plug was
iimping and that probably his whole
engine was ready for the junk pile.
One OF Our men went out and looked
At the engine and saw that the wires
ON two OF the cylinders were discon-
neeted and that the owner had been
running on two cylinders. II was u
job that child could have done, but
because the owner didn't look at his
engine we had TO use trouble man.
He Must Be Sympathetic
A trouble man never must seem to
re superior. He must always sympa-
ihi2e with the owner, who forgot to
tarn on his battery. An owner feels
pretty foolish when he sees how he
forgot snch a simple thing and unless
he Is handled just right his pride
may rise and he may make himself
dissatisfied with the ear for no reas.
N at all.
a motor car isn't q perfect piece
o. machinery. II won't run itself. The
owner must know little bit about
Il and must be able 10 tell what IL
wrong, even il he can't remedy the
wrong himself. A little thing will
make car run like an ice wagon,
hut that little thing usually can be
repaired by an intelligent driver in
4 few seconds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
Old Settlers Elect officers .~fF~ff'

Old Settler. Elect Officers.
Blackwell. Okla, Sept. 1.-THE
largest crowd that has ever gathered
In KAY county for such an event was
present during the exercises ut
Round Grove In honor OF the seven
teenth anniversary OF the opening OF
the Cherokee Strip. Justice Henry
Furmau of the criminal court OF ap-
peals was the principal speaker. 9th
er speeches were made by Judge VIM.
Bull and II. NJ. St Clair OF Perry and
Judge Duyal and Chase Johnson OF
Ncwtirk. Musical numbers werc rcn
desed By orchestras from the Okla
homa Baptist college at Blackwell and
the University Preparatory school at
TunkaWa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17

declared himself for woman's suffrage
Perry Ballard. Democratic nominee
for state insurance commissioner was
among the notables there. Hugh
Scott of Waukomis was one OF tho
Judges of the flower carnival. The eel
ehration WAS such success that 1t
VIII be repeated today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
Features al pond creek.

Features al pond Greek.
Pond Creek, okla, Sept. l7.--Friday
was The second day OF the combined
carnival and Woodmen's log rolling
and anniversary celebration in this
city The features Of the day were
speaking by Wocdman State Lecturer
Smith and Royal Neighbors Super
visor Mr.. Harris, competitive drills,
bail games, etc. Medtord received
tine silk banner for having the most
Woodmen in line and got first prize
in drill with Nashville second Nash
vile gets the big day next year. Black
well beat Medford in good ball game
4 to s. Fourteen horses, on which
men made the race at the opening.
were guests OF the city. Old Fan.
agel 37.on which Charles Dow made
the race, was given post OF honor at
The head of the feed rack Attendance
6 000 people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
PRODUCE MARKET

Butter-Reeeipts, 1850 tubs cream
3sso; prints, s4c;- extra frsts. soc; firsts'
l1ci seconds. 25c, dairies, extra, ale;
hrsts. 23c; seconds. 21c; ladies No. l.,
81 Nc; packing. 21c:
Eggs-Receipts. 3s,114 cases; miscel-
ianeous lots, cases returned, 1SQ zoe:
cases returned. 17A Gl9hc; ordinary
firsts. ISc; firsts. must be 10 per cent
whitewood cases and must be IS per
gent fresh. gle; extra, especially packed
for city trade and must be 30 per cent
fresh. 221sc; No. dirties. 1sc; checks,
:. Potat % 3 Receipts. 20 cars; choice to
New potatoes. Bermudas. per brl.
Veal = Quotations for veals in good
wtights. "a 81 g; 50 to SO lbs. s@1oc;
so 1 to lzo lbs BIS far fancy. 10 Re
Live poultry-r1gkeys. per Ib, I5c:
ice SW Geese ioc saa ueRs so
cans Pea beans. hand picked,
f fed sdhey f b so so0 sdsS
fi s.. e s. S4 lI%as California per 100
%5sf 4sPss pse seai per s sa
ons. 5000 800; oranges, s2o0@s00:
grape fruit, $500 400; Malaga grapes,
Berries = cran6erries, s1.oo04oo:
strawberries, Louisiana, per "a pts.
$500 1.60.
Green etables-Asparagus. s1.00 a
$50 per box; beets, new. $2.506 800 per
carrots. new, s2ood 5 90 per bri; GU
cumbers, -75c@$1.25 per doz; caulifow-
er. $4,000 so per crate celery. $1.oa
a 135 per box; green onions 50075c
per. box; horseradish, so 75c per doz
stalks; lettuce. head per hamper, rs a
rooms, log CSC per ID; onions, 75c@
s115 per sack; parsley. 100 15e per doz:
parsley, 10@15c per dog; peppers, 81 SO
a 400 per crate; pieplant. s1.250l.56
per box; radishes, $4,000 per doz;
matoes. $2.50@S.25 per crate ;turnips,
new $2.25 G4.oo per brl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
GARY GIRL
SUBMITS TO OPERATION

Following sudden illness while en-
gagged in her studies yesterday after
noon at the Emerson school. Miss Gene
Highlands, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Highlands, 720 Harrison street,
one of Gary's most popular young girls,
was operated on for appendicitis last
evening at the Mercy hospital.
Miss Highlands was taken suddenly i'll
and was bought to her home, where
Drs. ]. E. Metcalf and r. B. Templin
diagnosed the case as appendicitis
Mrs. Highlands returned from Muncie
last evening, where she had been visit
ing for some time. She arrived in time,
together with Mr.. Highlands, to accom-
pany their daughter to the hospital
The operation, performed by Drs.
Metcalf and Templin, was successful in
every respect, and reports from the
bedside of Miss Highlands this noon
say she is doing nicely, which will I've
glad news to her many friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
THOSE WEDDING BELLS
SHALL NOT RING OUT
Marshall County Girl Re
fused License at Crown
Point Yesterday.

East Chicago, Ind. April 15.-An
East Chicago young man and young
woman from Maxinkuckee Lake, Mar
shall county. were given a Jolt yester-
day afternoon when, after having made
all the preparations to wed last night,
they were refused license in Crown
Point because the pretty bride-to- be
was not a resident of Lake county.
The young man was Cassie Rich
ardson. who lives with his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi whitmore, of
145th street, and the young woman
was Miss Naomi Stevens. Rev. ]. H.
Palmer had been engaged to perform
the ceremony. and everything was to
be held dead secret until after the
felicitous event had been pulled of.
East Chicago society in the meantime
was standing on tippy toes with ex-
element to learn the names of the
young people
But. alas. 1t was not to be. Mr.. Rich
ardson and his BRIDE to- have been.
went down to Crown Point, where they
wore confronted by another of thos g
fool laws" which requires that all
brides must obtain their licenses IN
the county in which they reside.
When Country Clerk Shortridge in
formed young Mr.. Richardson that it
would be impossible to grant him a
license that young man was quite car
ried off his feet. Why" he said, Ill
censes are continually being granted to
Chicago Divorces who come over from
Illinois to be married. We are re-
spectacle Indiana young people, who
are seeking to evade no scandal, and
why cannot we be treated with equal
consideration
~
Indianians," YEARLY responded the
clerk. The law applies only to resi-
dents of the Hoosier state"
1t spoiled everything for the time
being, but that is after all small mat
ter, and the ceremony will be per-
formed later. according to Hoyle. the
license being duly procured in Mar
shall county where Miss stephens re-
sides. The latter is just past Is and
young Mr.. Richardson is nearing his
twenty-second year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
GARY FlOCkS TO
ORAIOR|CAL CONTEST

Gary High school students. and their
parents. at least one hundred strong
will go to Hammond tonight to attend
the annual county High School Ora
torical Contest which takes place at
Towles Opera Mouse
The contest Is an event long looked
forward to by the High school students
and tomorrow night Hammond will be
the Mecca of the high school lads and
lassies who have journed to that city
with their tin horns. flags and banners
to do honor to he or she who will rep
resent them In the contest tonight.
Miss Page Glenn the sixteen year
old daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
w. Glenn. All Tyler street will repre-
sent the Gary High school, and will be
accompanied by an admiring body of
high school students. Miss Glenn is a
universal favorite in the local high
school and II roofing and cheering will
help Miss Glenn to win the gold medal
Gary will be there with the goods.
The Gary High school will not be
represented by a chorus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is to the citizens of Gary
Calumet Township, Lake County. State
of Indiana. that l am male inhabi-
tant of said City of Gary, Calumet
Township, Lake County, Indiana, and
above, the age of twenty-one, years;
and that / am a man of good moral
character and have been continuously
a resident of said City, Township and
County for more than ninety days last
past; that / will apply to the Board
of County Commits sioners of Lake
County at their May Term 1910. for
a license~to sell intoxicating, spurious.
vinous and malt liquors. The premises
on which ! desire to sell intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than quart
at a time and permit the same to be
drunk, is described as follows:
Ground floor front room OF q two
story brick building with four living
rooms in the rear. The bar is on the
north side of the room, size of the room
is sex22. glass front. and facing pub
lie highway. front and side entrances,
number known as 1908 Washington
street. Gary Indiana, being on Lot 9,
Block 10. Chicago-Tolleston Land &
Investment Company's Fifth addition
to Tolleston. now in the City of Gary.
Lake County, Indiana.
Signed, WLADY sLAW sOBKOwSKI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens
Of the City of Gary. Calumet Township
Lake County. In the State of Indiana
City. Calumet Township, and over
twenty-one CAD years Of age; that /
have been continuous resident of said
ninety (so) days last past. and that |
will apply to the Board of County Com
missioners of Lake County, Indiana, at
their May session, 1870 of said Board,
uors. as provided for under the pro
visions of an act: To regulate and il
cense the sale of spurious, vinous,
malt and other Intoxicating liquors. to
provisions of this act. prescribing pen
alties for the violation thereof APP
proved March 18th, 1875, Also an act
Seven 90 Of the above entitled act:
Approved March sth. 1897. And also
under the provisions of an act "Regu-
lating and licensing the sale Of intoxi-
1897. And also other acts amendatory
of the regulation and sale Of intoxi
and malt liquors to be drunk on the
premises where sold, which premises
are described as follows
Land Blest en- fhipd
addition to Tolleston, now Gary, Indi-
ana, as shown by. the recorded plat of
said subdivision In the recorders Of
fee of Lake County. Indiana, the same
appears Of record in plat book number
The room in which liquors will be
Sold if license is granted. Is in a one
story frame building. facing a public
room. room 35x22 feet, glass front.
front and side entrances, living rooms
In the rear southwest corner Adams
VIM. SZYMANSKI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
WHOLESALE DEMAND
FOR GARY FLATS

If the total number could be ascer-
tanned, there are at the present time
applications, in the hands of various
renting and brokerage agecies, to rent
at least two hundred to three hundred
flats. One agency is known to have
applications for over seventy five flats
and houses that can be rented at a
moderate sum and other men in the
same line of business report that the
demand is increasing each day.
In nearly every case, the flats now
under the course of construction have
of money has been paid down to bind
ings are completed. With all the build
ing In progress in the city at the pres
emit time 1t is thought he demand will
never be supplied this year.
No new reports have been received
concerning the new houses to be erect
ed for the employees of the American
Sheet and Tin plate works Just when
the construction of the house will com
mence Is not known at this time, but
1T is thought that the Gary Land Com
pany will be able to give out official
Information concerning the erection of
the houses within a few days.
The new residences and cottages are
to be erected on the Gary Land com
panys properties west OF Broadway and
north of Fifth avenue extending as far
west as Harrison street. They will
range in price from $500 to $4,000, al
though some of the better class resi-
dences may be located outside of this
district.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15

the provisions of this act, prescribing
penalties for the violations One az,
Five Coz and Seven CD of the above
entitled act. Approved March 9Th.
1897. And also under the provisions
of an act Regulating and licensing
the sale of intoxicating liquors" APP
proved March nth, 1897. And also 9TH
er acts amendatory and supplemental
acts on the subject Of the regulation
and sale of intoxicating liquors.; said
spurious, vinous and malt liquors to
be drunk on the premises where sold,
which premises are described as fol-
lows.
Lot IA, Block 8, Broadway addition to
corded plat Of said Subdivision in the
recorders office of Lake County. In
diana, the same appears of record in
plat book number S. page A.
The room in which liauors Will be
story frame house, facing a public
highway bar on the north side of room,
room 30x22 feet. glass front, front and
side entrances, a hall in the rear Of
saloon, northeast corner Pennsylvania
ANTON MIS-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
How to Cure
Your Own Kidneys
4 New Guaranteed Treatment, The
Best That The Worlds Best Kid
ney Specialists Could Give You,

Here is the best remedy for your
kidneys. bachache, and the diseases
that come from bad kidneys that the
worlds greatest brains can give YOU.
Take advantage of 1t. Cut this out
and keep it. If your kidneys are too
far gone, nothing else may save you.
IT then rests with your Maker
Now, If you have pain in the small
of the back, at time or constantly, il
the urine Is profuse of scanty. If it
Is smoky or cloudy after 1t stands a.
Few hours, or has bad odor, or IL
you have pain in the bladder or a touch
of rheumatism anywhere, the chances
are almost 100 to / that your kidneys
are clogged with body poisons of va
rious kinds.
Bladder troubles, rheuma tism.
Bright's disease and so on, come from
bad, dying kidneys. They can't throw
out the poisons.
Stop everything else you NAV be
taking for your kidneys. bladder or
rheumatism. Stop, Put your whole
heart and soul in the following treat
ment and go to bed tonight never more
doubling for moment that you win
be quickly relieved and saved.
Go to your druggist and ask him for
Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills. nothing
more Every box. every pill is guar
anteed. You will say IL is the greatest
remedy that man has ever found Some
of the most prominent men and women
of the country believe in them because
they have been cured by them.
DR.. Derbys Kidney Pills are safe,
give no bad after effects. In the first
"a hours you will feel difftren., bet
ter.
DIR. Derbys Kidney Pills are sold by
all durggists-60 pills-10 DAYS treat
ment-25 cents. If you want to test
them first just ask your druggist for
free sample package.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-15
LABORER SHOT
IN MILL STRIKE

southeast portion of the grounds. Two
Of them mounted the fence and looked
over. and then jumped back and
started running again.
Echaefer challenged the men to halt.
and instead of doing so they sneaked
down into a depression where cars are
unloaded and continued running On
a second command to halt being is-
nored, Schaeftr fired one of the men,
who proved to be Jallate, with a CRY
of pain dropped In his tracks, and the
others increased their speed and es-
capped over the fence.
CARRIED INTO OFFICES
The wounded man was carried into
the office of the mill and DIR. Raleigh
Hale and DR.. A G. Schlieker were
summoned to attend him. Afterwards
an ambulance was called into service
TO take Jaiiate to. the hospital. where
he passed restless night and was
reported this morning to be in a SER
ious condition.
The report was spread during the
evening that Jallate had died on his
way to the hos pital, and this started
a murmurins among his countrymen
which BODIED further trouble. and the
police were on the lookout for some
sort OF a demonstration. but the night
passed without any excitement devel-
opifig.
lust WANTED TO BRIGHTEN THEM
sehaefer after giving himself up de-
clared that he had no intention OF
shooting the men, but that he meant
merely to frighten them into hating