davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
TWO ARE HURT.

bad collision between a horse and
buggy and vehicle occurred last night
about O'CLOCK on Columbia avenue,
near Moss street, in Hammond
The automobile was occupied by Fred
Peulecke. s237 Houston avenue, South
Chicago, and j. Ludolph, and was north
bound. The rig was occupied by Alex
Eatona and his son, who live in the
second house south of the Ridge road
on the west side of Columbia avenue.
The buggy was smashed to splinters,
but its occupants escaped with few
scratches and bruises. The machine
was damaged to the extent of $3.50, it
having been thrown to one side the
wind shield smashed and the mud
guards bent.
Both Katona and Peulcke charged
each other with having been on the
wrong side of the street when the ac-
cident happened. The wreckage lies or
the west side of the street and those
who have seen it are inclined to be-
lieve that the autoist was at fault.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
DETECTIVES
GATHER
AT LOWELL

Lowell, Ind. Oct. 24-The annual
meeting of the Lowell Detective asso-
citation was held in the town hall Sat
urday afternoon, President Charles
Bailey presiding. After the usual
amount of business was transacted Of
ficers for the ems uing year were elected
as follows: President, Charles Bailey;
vice president, James Black; secretary
and treasurer, Albert Foster; executive
committee c. T. Bailey, T. A. Wason,
Henry Worley, G. B. Bailey, Albert Fos-
ter; captain, Eugene Duckworth, lieu
tenants. j. NJ. Turner, G. B. Bailey, Emil
Ruge, N A. Nichols( W. J. Nichols,
James Black, Grant Hayden, Michael
Miller, Otto ]. Dahl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
Latest News

Hammond Oct 24-August Mehlschnridt, old
resident Of Robertsdale died last night at ST. Margar
cts hospital here the age of TO- He leaves widow
The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Evangelical church in Robertsdale.
Denver Colo, Oct. A.-Prediction by a national of
fetal of labor union that the buildings of three local
newspapers whose pressmen strike will meet de-
structon before the publishers surprised the Denver
Trades and Labor assembly at meeting yesterday.
Evansville Ind, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Jane Abney, wife of
well-todo merchant at Rockpor Ind, committed sui
eide by taking morphine She first went undertak
ing company and bought her coffin and burial garb.
international Aviation Field, Belmont Park, n. Y,
Oct 24-The second interna onal aviation tournament
for the world supremacy of the air may end in asco
fight of the foreign aviators against holding the
for the international cup the feature of the meet deve
oped today Alfred Leblanc, of the French team, with
drew from the declaring the deathrap
and the meet badly managed all around. The officials
the ground trying to pacate the angry entrants
New York. Oct. PA Vienna dispatch from Athens
says that revolt has started in the Greek capital
against the assembly The streets filed with crowds
troops have been ordered by the constitutional
authorities The being is being acclaimed the leader of
the people against the assembly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

ON TRIP Of
INSPECTION
Directors of Chicago New
York Air Line Company
and Co Operative Con-
struction Company Visit
Calumet Region.

A. c. Miller Ira c. Wood. L. E, Wood
ward, Charles P. Burton of Chicago,
Joseph T. Kinsley of Philadelphia, F.
Erxmeyer of New York, W. j. Hennes-
sy of Boston, G.. c. Goodrum of Fall
River. and E. j. Fairfield of Minneap-
oils, officers and directors of the Chi
cago-New York Electric Air Line Rail
road company. together with officers
and directors of the Cooperative Con-
struction company. are visiting Ham
mond and Gary this afternoon. They
are looking over the Gary & Inter
urban railway. with which the Air Line
has close operating agreements. and
are studying conditions in the Calumet
district.
Tomorrow they will inspect the Ali
Line, on which track is now being lac
at a pont three miles south of Chest
erton and sixteen miles east of Broad
way. Gary, and look over the valpa
raiso and Northern railway. also under
construction, in which the Air Lint
owns a controlling interest In an
other year it is expected that thes,
three related railroad properties will
have been connected, operating unde
one management. and that Air Line in
terurban cars will be running from La
porte, Valparaiso and Chesterton int,
Gary and Hammond.
The Air Line directors met this morn
ing at the Chicago office of the com
pany and reelected the old officers a
follows:
A c. Miller. president; Ira C. Wood
vice president; l. F. Woodward. secre
tary and treasurer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
KNESETH
ELECTS ITS
NEW OFFICERS

The election of officers of the con-
gregation of Kneseth Israel took place
in the Jewish synagogue in this city
yesterday. Sam Abelman was elected
president of the congregation for the
sixth time in he'history of the church.
A. Diamond was elected vice presi-
dent, William Stieglitz treasurer, A. L.
Cohen secretary and the following were
elected trustees. NJ. Peltzman, L. A.
Berezniak, Chas Arkin and A. Schlen-
sky.
There large attendance at
the meeting, and the congreg cation ex-
tended its thanks to President Abel
man. under whose progressive leader
ship the congregation has been pro-
vided with a new synagogue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
Felt at Home.

Last Monday week a man giving his
name as Ed Williams applied for work
at the Peoples barber shop. His price
was seven dollars per week. Friday
night the proprietor paid him seven
dollars and a dollar and a half more
for good measure. Meanwhile he had
fed and roomed Williams. who was
wont to frequently remark, 4 never
felt more at home"
Today Williams let his familiar feel
ings go too far Inducing the pro-
prietor to help his wife with some
chores, he hastily relieved the shop
Of three dollars in cash. three good
razors q strop, a hone, shirt and
other articles too numerous to men
ton. Then he shook the dust off his
feet and it's goodby Ed, for he went
away
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

SHARP BELIEVES IN
A MlTERl Al HE'LL
Hammond Pastor DenounceS
Theory That People Make
Own Hell on Earth.

Higher critics of the present skepti-
cal era have attempted to quiet the
fears of erring mortals by pronouncing
hell as a condition of punishment on
earth, c. J. Sharp of the Hammond
Christian church denounced such the
ores in a sermon last evening.
He'll, fire, birthstone and the other
chemical processes practiced by the
dominant leader of the associated
shades were discussed by the minister
in a most terrifying manner.
Reason and justice demands an
eternity said Sharp. How foolish is
Insignificant man with his Unlimited
ignorance to say, There is no helr."
Approximately 500 were in the audi
ence. In speaking of this demonstra-
tion of interest upon his announced
sermon the pastcr said: Maybe people
are i.tcrcate6 in hell because they
| think their folks are there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
Contractor Hit by Touring
Car Is Perhaps Fatally
Injured in Automobile Ac-
cident; Collision on Co.
lumbia Avenue.

Two serious automobile accidents oc-
Cured in Hammond in the past "a
hours. A moment of indecision may
cost Peter Box his life. Last Sat
urday evening shortly after six O'Clock
he was struck by an automobile driven
by w. G. Belman, cashier of the First
National Bank of Hammond. In the
machine at the time were Mrs Belman,
Miss Alta Adkins, and Creighton Bel
man. The accident happened at the
entrance to Glendale park, the Belman
party being on its way home.
How 1t Happened.
Box who is a carpenter by trade
Continued on page eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
Saloonman Sick.

Thomas Hamilton, the saloonkeeper
on State street, near the Nickel Plate
tracks. is reported to be very sick at
his home. He was in a Chicago hospi-
tai for time. but was brought back
to his home a week ago. Mr.. Hamil-
ton is a member of the order of Eagles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
Making PROGRESS.

The Indiana Harbor Belt Storage and
Forwarding company is making good
progress with their work. One of the
buildings, which is being used as a
storehouse, has been re-roofed and the
walls are being made weatherproof
The company is looking forward to- a
good business mere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

THERE ARE SIX COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD IN HAMMOND FOR EV-
ERY COPY SOLD BY ANY OTHER
PAPER. 1T GIVES YOU THREE TIMES
AS MUCH NEWS FOR ONE CENT As
OTHER PAPERS Do FOR TWO
CENTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
JUDGE IS
HOT AFTER
JUSTICES

A searching investig alton of the
justice courts of North Township has
begun by order of Judge Willis c. Nc
Mahon after revelations had been made
of a gross miscarriage of justice in
Harlans court in East Chicago.
Judge William c. Mcmahon, formerly
of the city court of Hammond, has been
selected to make the investigation and
as a result a score of justices, con-
stabes and shyster lawyers are
trembling in their boots for fear of
arrest and Imprisonment.
The investigation recalls the probing
of the methods of the justices of north
township under the vigorous prosecu-
tion of John Q. Bowers when a number
of well known men were either actual
ly sent to jail were placed in the
shadow of the prison twenty years ago.
Stars Inquiry.
The matter was called to the at
tention of Judge Willis C. Mcmahon at
Crown Point when the six children of
Mat Trazer of East Chicago were talk
en- before Judge Mcmahon at Crown
Point, then sitting as Juvenile Judge,
and he was compelled to turn his child
rem over to the court because his salary
had been tied up by garnishment pro-
ceedings an dhe was unable to sup
port them.
THE TIMES printed the story, of the
dramatic affair in Justice Harlan's
court when Trazer said that his money
had been unjustly tide up and that the
court would have to make provision
for the support of his children.
Case Involved.
Edwin T. Wells brought a civil ac-
tion against Mat Trazer to recover
s116. due for groceries, In Justice Har-
lans court in East Chicago. The law
does not provide for the garnisheeing z
of a mans wages to collect a grocery
bill although a board bill may be col
ected this way and the complaint read
that the money was due for boarding.
odging and entertainment and judg-
ment was recovered under this law.
This was in spite of the fact that the
bin was six years old and had been
outlawed. These facts were all de-
veloped by the investigation that judge
!McMahon's court.
| 1t was further discovered that the
| action was brought by the Calumet
| Mercantile agency, in whose offices
| Justice Harlin has his desk. Wil/s E
Roe is the attorney for the agency
| and is implicated in the case, as he
| represented the plaintiffs.
]. E. Stone, constable appointed By
| the commissioners to serve papers
| from Harlan's court, is also implicated
| Stone was never regularly elected.
Inquiry road.
Judge W. c. Mcmahon said that h
would recommend to Judge w. c. Nc
Mahon, Judge of the Lake circuit court
| that proceedings be brought agains
those involved in the matter of charg
ing them with conspiring to get a jus
tice to do an unlawful act. Any at
torneys mixed up in the case will hav
to face disbarment proceedings.
An idea of the scope of the in
| quiry and the number of people it will
involve may be had from the fac
that there are fifteen other simila
| cases in Harlan's court, and that Judg
Mcmahon has been authorized to in
vestigate every justice court in tn
township.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

IF THE WORKER, YOU'RE LOOK
ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE To-
DAY. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM
IN THE TIMES TOMORROW AND
THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR
SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE
WANT AID CLASSIFICATIONS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

IF YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
Is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBsCRIPON WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
NO ONE COUNTED
BUT MISS NANCY
Grace Cameron Only Re-
deeming Feature at
Towle's Last Night.

The only redeeming feature of NAN
cy.' which played at the Towle Opera
House, last evening, was Grace Cam
eron. The show came to Hammond
touted as high class production The
newspaper notices from some of the
large cities were favorable and the
terms which the show came to Ham
mond were such as to lead the man
agement to believe that the show was
a good one.
The facts are that the show was
exceedingly poor, and about the only
redeeming feature was the star of the
cast. The play, written by H. C. Kerr,
was a weak effort positively lacking
in anything to warrant it's production
as high class comedy.
Manager Manderback of Towle's OPP
era House said: I'VE will occasionally
be caught on a production of that
charac ter We do our best to provide
the best attractions obtainable, but in
spite of our efforts we and the public
will sometimes be stung.
Want Honest Criticism.
Manager Manderback said that if the
newspapers would only make honest
criticisms of these plays it would be
more difficult for the show manager
to put it over the house manager and
the public. The very fact that Grace
Cameron appeared in this play seemed
to guarantee it as high class pro-
duction, but even the character of the
cast is not an infalahle criterion.
The show which appears at Towle's
next Sunday is the Girl in the
"Kimona.' and is positively a first
class attraction. It's long run in Chi
cago is guarantee of its quality.
There is q large company of forty peo-
pie. and it is a musical comedy of high
class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

A CLEAN PAPER. FIT FOR YOUR
CHILDREN TO READS THE TINES
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-10-28
' u To- y =
Do Something.

Young man, do not stand yawnirg
land laungipg, on the threshold of a
glorroiis future that is brim full of
golden opportunities. and mines of
uphold wealth mats hidden ,reces9os
awaiting for DEVELOPMENT by an ap-
nFicatinn of vour mind and muscle,
but pull offivou~ coat. up with Your
sleeyrs, espit.ap Neur hands, take hold
land arouse your energy from its sloth-
fnl state and law, inclination j.. and
| With what wealth the world will yield
v6tl..S The coming years afee big with
ipossibillties and as ehuclsflll of glO-
,rious proSpects as the Milky wav is
istrewn with stars. or the sunny land
with roses. The wav is open for ev-
iervionp, and vol are invited TO step
ina. take vour place, act YOUR part, as
snme some, responsibility, make your
mark. and raise SUCH dust in the at
mosphere about Won. your slow-go-
ing companions viii lose Sight of Won
and 20 about mourning as one dead
toltbem. Therealst much YOU can do
and great deal you cannot do but
don T get Discouraged, ), for courage is
| the faV6rit9ef 81 fortune You may not
be able to write a)beautiful poem, a
! touching sonnet, or die of starvation
but YOU can; il needs be, 60 to work
humbl!y as "a porter, buy a.whisk
broom, wear peoples clothes: out
WITH 1T, and iTYlffte years You can q
to Europe ID YOUR own special car
I AS thesstrawberrE said to the, box
4 There is always room on. the top
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-10-28
Hog Cholera In The Land.

The hog cholera is in the land "A b.
ner Naples was taking out some
physc this week to doctor his hogs
for it, some of whom are yielding to
treatment. The Rounsav;lle boys
lost quite bunch from the. disease
this Summer in their logging camps.
Now that its gotten down into the
MohOba community is evidence of its
spreading. The hog-raisers of Greene
County will do well to look up RENE
dies against this plague to the swine
and begin to take preventative
measures, where it has not reached
your drove. It's popularity of that
disease among hogs that il will tray
ell over whole section killing them
by scads. Hog meat is so, valuable
now that if possible the loss incident
to such ravage of cholera ought to
be guarded against by every, known
precaution. 90. cs,-a - 30 -
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-10-28
4. Conferred Spirit.

Observation-Disclosures haze only what
is called an ordinary home. that the
preat deliverers, of the world have all
come from such a home And there
bnay be seated reading at your even
ING stand a child ;who- shall be po-
tspT fafttheeagessb Just aprouo the
Scroll of men mighty in church and
state, and you will find they nearly
alIacame from logV runs out in the
thirdeorefourth generation. You can
not find in ALI history cabin or poor
homes. Genius, almost an. instance
where the fourth generation of ex-
traordinarv people amount to any
thing. Columbus from weavers hat,
Demostheues from "a leutler' cellar,
Bloomfield and .Missionary)giCarey
from a shoemaker bench, Arkwrghs
from a BARRIERS shop and be whose
bame is high over all in earth and ali
and sky from a nanger. ,..1~gr
Let us all be con tent with such
things as we have. Goo is just as
good inwhatsbe keeps away from us
las in what he giyesgusait Even a knot
may be. useful if it at the, end. jpf "a
thread, The spider draws. poison
ont of a flower; the bees get honey
lont of thistle. but happiness is q
heavenly. elixir and the contented
spirit extracts. 1t not from, the rho
dndenron of the. hills, but from sthe
1illy of the valley.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-10-28
,;AVERA.s3ti
i Ball SPINS Some Opinions.

| Ayera, Mss. Oct z3' ll9lojF r
have heen absent for some time and
will send few lines once more. Ms
1 had something to say in my rasss
writing;about. the pubic road work
ling, viii Say something more-whiie
it will do no good | must spe;{k
my mind andthe truth fOrat has pro-
ven just as 1 expected: just as sool
as the county workeda pieceeofrpaa
the first thing there was somebody
on it with one of those deathty~ uef
mon called automobiles. sssi.fs
1t looks very bad to have a. -thiag
forced on you by as weak a thing as
man When the great Cod OF Heaven
never forced "a Single thing on man.
Ii these same men would. be- strOng7
minded enough F.. 10 make a law to
keep those body aud soul destroying
machines off the public roads which
iSQausiHg people trouble by Acareing
their Aeams, We might think better
ofthetn.,1 s. - ia, -. So. :; so.c
If Believe it wifi encfease the deiin.
qtien't polI-tax list because | know by
experience .there;at,B GneR that can t
pay their poll-tax andta three doFfat
road tax, but what must be will have
to be endured '"''.' "'''
We'll as there seems to. be so much
said about heidog and sheep will
say Something while II Isl going. /
don't think tAere,iS much danger OF
any dog law. in aGreeue County be-
cause some and probably all OF our
Supervisors have got more or less
dogs and surely good sensible men
would not want to tax other peoples
dogs and we know they don t want
to pay taxes On their own,
Whenwesheed anything we need it
and sometimes we need dog. very
bad, when we have bad hog TO
catch or bad COW to pen.
. As for sheep know very little a
bout them as Inever owned bnt one
10 my life and l kept her for about
four years and at the end Of four
years l still had one and | ate her
myself. l don't know whether she
big bunch as Mr.. Dearman said, ate
her lambs or not. know they new
err ate he+ bell for Inevdr put one Oh
her but will say I don u want to pay
any tax on my dog '''e'@ az
Vas glad to hear from you Mr..
Ho0gterp. / am glad you have had
rain We have had plenty and some
| to- spare all the year. We are having
beautiful weather here noE.> Say
Miss Rena send me one Of them mel
ons it would go nice these cool days,
Our Avera school is. progressing
nicely under the care Of Miss Maud
Beard, while it is small. on account
of sickness and other causes. qa,s4;ss;t
James Clark and Scott Ball went
to Leakesville yesterday and got in
contact with that auto and lack &c
| - ts-i.'-'s'i. 3" tHt;in t.ifst =.
had a runaway. % '1,;a,.sp@,s
Mrs. B. A. Ball, daughter aud lit
tie son, also Miss Maud >. Beard AIT
| visiting Mr.. James Kittrell to day.
Best wishes to the Editor and al
Herald readers. r.,o' i-ia sa.'':'sii.i,l
I'd. ~ oo'et.'.' .''ee,.. a. j. L. BALiE.."f
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-10-28

Texas PehtecostaI Advocate. ,,a {; -
There is, no more marked evidence
of that iniquity which should abound
in the last days than that shown in
the almost incredible horror of the
White Slave Traffic, through which
young, unsuspecting girls are trap
ped and sold by monsters in human
form into. slavery to lust. The bare
truth is so revolving to all feelings of
humanity, that it can only b , hin ted
at. Let this fact be burned into the
consciousness of every father aud
motherfin the landl Your young
daughter is not safe anywhere out OF
your sight, unless in the care OF
some one. you are willing to trust
with her life and horor. Hinder no
circumstances must you allow your
daughter to travel alone. To not
heed this warning is more foolish
land criminal than it would be to set
Eher to walk through the wild.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-10-28
Reaching The Top.

in any calling Of life, demands Wig
oro1s BODY and, a keen brain. With
out health there is no success. But
Electric Bitters is t b e greatest
health builder the world has ever
known. 1t compels perfect action
of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels,
purifes and enriches the blood, tones
and invigorates the whole system
and enables you to stand the wear
and tear of your daily work. After
months of suffering from Kidney
trouble" writes w. Nj. Sherman, OF
Gushing, Me-. three bottles OF E.
lectric Ritters made me feel like a
q ew man." SOC, atPeople's Drug Co
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-10-28
Ts.t1lt"
JANET.

Janet, Miss, Oct: IS, .1 1910, Hope
everyone has been having anice time
since last visited the dear Old Her
aid. have sure been having nice
time. ;-'..''f "f'S ''''''
Byrd school started the first. Mon
day in Oct. with Miss lola Harden
teacher; New Hope With Mi Miss 4 Ma
mic Covington as teacher; Pleasant
Hill with Miss Agnes Mcpherson as
teacher; Skull Fork with Miss Nettie
Williams, all of whose nearest post
Office is Janet. Hope Them much
success with their work..sto,o2 aosa-,4 :
Our Protracted Meeting closed
last Tuesday w 1T h # OUR rhem-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-10-28
ANENT THE GENERAL ELECTION

In speaking of the geoeral election
we said the first Tuesday and 9th day
of November. which one of our kind
readers calls our attention 10 as be-
ing Incorrect, for its really the sec
ond Tuesday. We appreciate. as have
said before, having our readers watch
our statements closely and manifest
that interest as will insure the recti-
flying of any mistakes ia putting
down current .ocal history or forecast
ing it, The law provides for holding
the election on Tuesday after the
first Monday. so in this instance 1T
did not happen to be the first Tues
day il the month as can often be the
case. Remember that the election
will be held the second Tuesday and
9Th day of November, as announce
ment under Harrison S name at top
of editorial page n ow correctly
Stdbco' anu COtuS Oup dnu CdS1 yOil
vote, it's needed to insure the passage
of those constitutional amendments,
and also to make a good showing
with Congress when they go to re-
district or at least FIX new appor-
tionment based on the 1910 census,
for the election of Congressman. See
TO it that your neglect does not
cause that apportionmeht 10 be fixed
to the prejudice of our state. Think
about all those niggers we have dis
franohised and want to keep so and
yet main tain our relative irepresentG
tation in the Lower House of Con
gress as now obtaining fvf5y lua