davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
HEGEWISCH.

v A. Beckman left here Monday
evening for Davenport, Ia, to spend
Tuesday there with friends. returning
home Wednesday,.
Mrs. V. E. Rohnot of Superior ave-
nue. spent Monday evening with friends
in Chicago, who are about to leave
the city.
Joseph Berg and family, who have
resided in Hegewisch for the past two
years, left town yesterday to make
their home out on the north side of
Chicago, where Mr.. Berg will be
nearer his work.
Mr.. Grintman has "a second large
nearly completed and will be ready for
renting in a short time.
The new cement pavement which
has been laid in the past few weeks
along Howard avenue is now completed
and is a great improvement to the
town.
Mrs. Tom Watkins of Carondulette
avenue is reported very Ill at hel
home again. Her husband and chill
dren were all called to her bedside
Monday afternoon, but she rallied again
and was some better.
Peter Del Marter accepted a position
with the Pullman Car company ano
commenced work Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Beckman spent Tuesday il
Roseland with her daughter, Mrs. An
| derson, and little son, which was borI
| to Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson last Monda,
| morning.
| A. Anderson, who has been boss IL
the paint department at the Western
| Steel Car and Foundry company's plan
| of this city for the past few years, re
| signed his position the first part of tn
week. A Seaborg, who has worked un
| der Mr.. Anderson for some time. stepp
ed into his place and the work is goin!
| on before.
NJ. f. Bundy spent Monday evening
! in Chicago on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
CHARGED WITH RIOT.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor. Ind. Oct. 19.-Riot
was the charge on which six Indiana
Harbor men were arrested last night
and booked at the local police STATIC
The names of the culprits arc eli
Cuton, Valoza Copar. Frank Csrneau,
valadi Mascara, John Souca and Tom
Fillea
The fight occurred in Geo. Germans
saloon, in Beech street At least, il
started there and was continued in the
street after German had put the bell
ligerents out of his place.
Tom Fillea was the aggressor and
he had on pair of brass knuckles.
However. these availed him nothing.
for he was badly beaten. His friends
took a hand in the game and the fight
became general, with the result that
the D'hole party was elected.
Sergeant VIM. Hughes and Officers
Ed. Shielda and Dave Daniels respond
ed to riot call and arrested the six
men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19


fact that the state ticket two years
ago through the "disreputable work
practiced in Lake County by the Re
publicans, in naturalizing and voting
the foreigners" Several Democrats
that were a prominent part in the Off
ciaI investigation Immediately after the
election two years ago to ascertain the
legality of the foreign votes cast were
put upon tenter hooks at Mr.. Kopelkes
thrust, when it is remembered that the
Democratic foreign vote proved to be
greater than that of the Republican
and wasthe chief cause of the investi-
cation being stopped and quieted by
the Democratic investigators. When
that fact became know to say nothing
of the fact that the democrats have al
ready naturalized 500 foreigners and
the republicans 100, Marshall began his
speech by an eloquent call upon the
Democrats to be brave enough to strike
the shackles from the poor white man
of America, laid claim to all the virtue
of United States history with the ex-
ception of freeing the slaves which fact
he kindly gave the Republican party
credit for, only a second later to de-
prive them of that consolation by say
would be a Democrat.
Thomas Jefferson was then held aloft
to his hearers as being the standard
bearer of the Democratic party but Mr.
Marshall wasn't going to change his
politics as he so conveniently did Lin
coins and Mr.. jefferson was allowed to
speech although Marshall failed to con-
meet any of the great Jeffersonian
principles of Democracy with those of
the present day. Marshall then ram bled
off onto themes of love and enlightened
his hearers with the fact, that the
| handsomest woman living couldn't per-
suade him to marry her as long as 1
/ have my present WIFE" and then gave
| the reason why men love their wives
by reciting that touching little ballad
entitled, Not Because Your Hair is
ECurly, Not Because Your Eyes Are
Blue" and so on.
Marshall then went on to explain how
magnifcently he had run the affairs OF
the state, in all cases where he was not
interfered with by those horria Repub-
| licans, told how he had encouraged, and
couldn't afford an automobile At this
stage of the game, some one in the
crowd heard to remark, Don't
care Marshall maybe Peterson will give
you one of his" No applause.
Marshall then dwelt on what he in.
tends doing when he is able to contro
the Legislature, and 1t is here where
Lake County, especially the north end
including two man candidates on th'
Democratic ticket got theirs" ''WheI
1 get control of the legislature" thund
cred Marshall, TIL twist few BLIND
tigers tails, or I'm not Thomas Mar
shall" Ten feet or more below him
sat Dick Winkler. candidate for count.
clerk, and Joe Martin, candidate 70
sheriff. both of them up to this tim
Joining in the applause given the gov
ernor. But no applause came from
either candidate as Marshall made tn
last sally and Lake County people VIII
know of the position taken by the twN
candidates during the trial of the blin'
pig cases wondered whether MARSHALL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 10.43s tubs; cream
cry extra. 29c; price to retail dealers.
30hc; prints, S1hc; extra frsts, &c;
1rsts. csc; seconds. 24c; dairies. extra.
ate, irsts, 25c; seconds. 23c: ladies. No.
1. o3c: hacking stock 22c
Eggs-Receipts. 3,549 cases: miscel-
laneous lots, cases included. 1874 02lc;
cases returned. IS a 21c; ordinary firsts.
22c: firsts, must be As per cent fresh.
24c; prime firsts, packed in new white
wood cases and must be 65 per cent
fresh, csc; extra. specially packed for
city trade and must be so per cent
fresh, csc; No. dirties, Is q lie: checks.
100 lac.
New potatoes Receipts, 40 cars;
choice to fancy, 5o@ 55c; fair to good,
3s q 45c.
Sweet potatoes-virginia, per bri.
$1.s5; Jersey, per bel, sass.
vea1-Quotaticns for veal In good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
HARBOR.

INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 26, blk %, End add, John s.
Lindberg to Frank Bencze. L
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot IS and 121s TT lot SO. blk
20, E A. SW Il 29-37-9, Clar-
ence c. Smith to Henry Klemm Alto
HAMMOND
Towie & Young's add, Henry C.
Krause to Peter Tanis Jr 1175
Lot so. Stafford Trankles
Grove add, Louis II. Stafford 70
Edison Ray Witter .......e. 1926
Lot 81 and u lot 66, Stafford
& Trankle's 18th add, Louis II.
Stafford to Walter A. Reese. $50
WHITING.
Lot 27. blk 4, Standard add, Stand
ard Oil Co. to Eliza Burns $50
TOLLESTON
Lot II, blk 6, Co.'S 5th add, Steel
City Realty Co. to Nathan Sa-
iInSST OOO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No 2 rec.
94h 6s51ac; No 3 red, 9Ods4c; No. 2
hard, 941z q $3.50 c; No. hard, 80 a Az c.
Spring wheat by sample: No 1
northern, s1.o661os; No northern,
s1.0491.0s; No. spring, 94c 6stos.
Corn by sample; No. 2, 47s4 No.
white, 47a @4sAc; No yellow. Al
G4:Ac. No 3, 47Aq47&c; No. white.
47a. case; No. yellow. Ala q 4Sc; No.
4, 46% 647c-
Oats by sample: No. white. 81 X c;
No white. so11 @so%c; No. white,
500 soAc: standard, 304 Gs1c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
NOTICE

The following letters in answer to
TINES classified advertising may be OBJ
tanned at THE TIMES office. They will
be sent by mail upon request and upon
receipt of stamps:
Box SO, Times. 4: A r No. II. Times.
s; E B. Times. 1; A w, Times. a x 3.
Times. 3; Housekeeper. Times, l. w r s
Times. /; X x. Times. 8; G G, Times. i;
No. $50. Times. 1 x N. Times. 2: M M,
Times. 2; H C D, Times. 5; r, Times. !;
Sc. Times, /: 500, Times. /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19

FOR RENT-Rooms with board; SIS pei
week 54S Van Buren, ST.. Gary. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19

thrust was not meant as an open CEN
sure to them.
Another thing that Marshall vowed
he would stop when he controls the
Legislature" Use the voting of foreigners
by platoons, etc. SO the Democrats in
the north end of the county who at this
time are credited with having the lions
share of the naturalizing of foreigners
to their credit had no heart to applau
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING gives
to a moss of human affairs and inter-
ests wholly new trends, new phases,
every day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19

LOST-Confdence in any other medium
thai The Times to get the business.
Address Forlorn, Nowhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19

It is quite evident that the people
of Indiana are not "het up to any
great extent over political questions,
despite the frantic efforts of the cam
paign speakers to inject into them.
Some of the politicians are of the opin-
ion that this condition OF affairs indi-
Gates that there will be a very heavy
independent vote this year, and they are
wondering how the independents will
vote
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19

NOTHING IS OF GREATER INPOR-
LANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP
POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN
YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE
TINES EACH EVENING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Girls to learn machine knit
ting; good work, good hours. good
pay. sanitary conditions. Apply Ham
mond Knitting Co, next to Stewart Ma
chinery Co., Hammond. Ind. 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Readers of the following advertise
ments who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose identity is not re-
vealed should follow the instruc-
tions to address them by the key let
ter given. Requests at this office to re-
veal the identity Of anonymous adver-
tisers cannot. in justice to the adver-
Users, be wered. Simply follow In
Btructions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19

WANTED washw oman, $40 East State
st., Hammond, Ind. 1872
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
6SNY ~
r. 4 q 9zzZZzSN|==1r=1 ~ 4 q :
(l>Zizzal n1zI e : y I'll LlSs1 u
NOTICE.

Will parties who have replies to cias-
sified ads addressed care Lake County
Times kindly call promptly for same?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-First class saloon on JEFF
ferson ST.; good foreign trade. Apply
200 Reynolds bldg, Gary, Ind. 15-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
WHICH WAY WILL
THE CAT JUMP?

Continued from Page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
FOR. RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished room, with
heat, electric light and bath; CEN
trally located; gentleman preferred. 1sa
Logan ST., Hammond. Ind. Phone 1854.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19

HONESTLY, YOU WOULD BE AMAZED
at the bargains that are to be snap
ped up by a perusal OF the ads in these
columns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
MARSHALL HEARD
AT COUNTY SEAT

Continued from Page one.)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-01
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Advertised letters for week ending
August 9th, 1910.
Ladies.
Mrs. Lizzie Hargrave, Mrs. Jas.
Man.
GentiemeH.
Fred Brooks, c. c. Cochran, Ed
win Coyey, Guy L. Conklin. Frank
Trewin, Herman Wallace, viii WI
liams.
Parties inquiFing for the aseYe
please say advertised.
Burt Venable, Postmaster.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-01

Horseshoe Bend, Idaho, will be the
industrial city of the state when the
railroad building up Payette river
reaches town. Csal mining, metal
mining, lumber manufacturing and
other industries furnish pay rsll;
freighting, farming, fFaitsrswing,
livestock, Get in ahead Of the BEEN.
For booklets write Horseshoe Bend
development Company, C. B. Adams,
Manager, 4o5 MeCaFty Block. Boise,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-01

Hay and Pastpre-A. A. strsup,
phone 9-2l, 32t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-01

For sale-Two year old HoIstein
bull, well bred-W. d. Case. If
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-01

BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW
Portland, Ore, Sept. eli %.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-01
Gentlemen.

Wanted-By boy is years old,
place to work for board, and go to
school Inquire at this office
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-09-01

Special low rates for above occa-
sion. Ask agents for particulars.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
Professor Of Experimental Physics
Photographs Light Waves In
visible to Human Eye.

Baltimore, Md.-Dr. Robert W.
Woods, professor of experimental
physics at Johns Hopkins university
has made another remarkable discov.
cry. He has photographed light
waves or colors invisible to the hu.
man eye.
Before the Photographic club here
Prof. Woods exhibited these photo
graphs for the first time and explained
the method of their making They are
landscape photographs, in which the
mira red and ultraviolet rays never
before photographed and never seen
produce startling and beautiful effects
some like snow scenes.
The discovery is of value to astron.
omy as we'll as photography. Mr..
Woods has already taken pictures OF
the moon by his new method.
Professor Woods is the discoverer
of method of color photography, OF
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
GETS NAME ON GAG LIST"
Unoffending Citizen Cannot Recover
Damages from Jag Board" Rules
Jersey Court.

Woodbury., N. J.-Even If fellow
takes an occasional drink. and never.
never gets 'souse." be cannot get
redress if the Jag board" puts him on
the list as one to be tagged" That
was the ruling of Circuit Judge Lloyd
in the somewhat celebrated suit of
James A. Johnson of Glassboro to re-
cover $4,000 damages to his personal
character resulting from having his
name placed on the list of the Frank
lin township board Of protectors, as
the law calls the Jag board" Judge
Lloyd nonsuited Johnson on the
ground that the board had shown no
malice In listing him and tina: ended
the case.
Johnson, who is a vestryman in the
Episcopal church at Glassboro, testi-
fed that when he discovered last July
that his name was on the list of the
Jag board" he entered protest, but
got no satisfaction. He therefore
brought suit against the three men,
bers of the board, George Let's, w. B.
Nichols and William Marsh. He said
he seldom took a drink and could not
understand why his name should be
posted in bar as one who could not
be trusted to walk home perfectly
straight.
Hotel Keeper Finger testified that
4ohnson's name had been given him
with others, but that he kept the list
under the bar and only casually men,
toned that of Johnson. 1t is said that
counsel for Johnson will appeal the de-
cisiOn of Judge Lloyd.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
Higher Prices Expected When Big
Breeders Finally Agree on Plan
Of Consolidation.

New York.-Squabs are going into a
trust. That's the latest pill for the
consumer. The squad has grown to be
commercial factor. Five years ago a
couple of young Philadelphians took
up squad raising as a business, and
they were looked upon as cranks. Now
they are on the road to be million.
aires. The growers ship directly to
hotels or markets. The Waldorf alone
averages 300 squads a day. 1t Is
planned to change all that. Agents are
out among the squad raisers negotiat-
ing for contracts. The chances are
tie SQUAD trust will be thing of to
morrow. The plan is to have every
SQUAD entering New York pass through
the hands Of a single man. The trust
VIII be concentrated'in him.
The. latest SQUAD farm il the coun.
try has $4,000 pairs .of parent birds.
This gives 17s,000 squads year,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21

racks in which women may attend
the evening service?
Address of woman in Belgium who
does very fine embroidery?
When and where is the morning
change of guard?
How much import duty is there to
pay for taking a mongrel into New
York?
Where is the king to-day?
Try to find lady shopping! The
only description given over the tele-
phone being that the lady had blue
eyes and wore large veil. They
'phoned at $3.50 o'clock for US to tell
her to be at the foreign Office in
Whitehall at four o'clock
What are the principal races at
Trouville this weekend?
A pension at Ostend to which a girl
can go unchaperoned?
Where is there a Moravian church :?
Particulars about being married at
a REGISTRARS?
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
Hundreds Of Deaths in Andersonvilie
Prison During Civil War Due
to Disease.

New Orleans.-That hundreds of
deaths which occurred at the confed-
crate prison at Andersonville, Ca, dur
ing the summer of 1854 were not due
to typhoid fever, as then supposed,
but were caused by pellagra, was the
opinion expressed before the southern
medical convention here by ]. W..
Kerr of Corsicana, Tex.
DR.. Kerr, who was surgeon at the
Andersonville prison, described the
symptoms of the disease which at
tackled the inmates so fatally at that
time, and in nearly every particular
they were recognized as being charac-
teristic of pellagra. DR.. Kerr said
musty or spoiled corn constituted the
main diet Of the prisoners because of
inability to furnish them other sup
plies.
The consensus o: opinion among the
@lys:cjaa7 who presented kapers on
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
CANNED RATION NIL
Tested on English Soldiers Shows
Loss of Strength.
twenty Men Of North Lancashire Real.
ment Undergo Experiment of Two
Weeks to Demonstrate Its
Good Qualities,

| London.-Twenty men of the NORTH
Lancashire regiment have Just under
gone test for two weeks to prove the
sustaining power of limited rations
| The men have marched for a fort
night on Salisbury plain under service
conditions, carrying rife and bayo
net with $50 rounds of ammunition
They have covered 160 ard ITO miles
| of hard marching, mostly in bad
weather, sleeping under canvas, and
cooking their own meals
No special selection of men was
made, as the purpose of the test was
to ascertain the effect of a strict an,
limited diet on an average batch OF
soldiers varying in height, weight and
chest measurement. For the first
week canned rations alone were Is
sued. Some of the men put on weight.
others lost flesh. In every case the
esiect of canned rations on the capaci-
" Tor marching was bad, leaving the
men without energy or the desire to
90 more than endure existence.
Durlng the second week the ordi.
nary service rations were issued con.
s1stlng or one and one-fourth pounds
fresh meat, or one pound nominal pre-.
served meat, or one pound salt meat:
one and one-fourth pounds bread, or
one pound biscuit, or one pound flour.
hve-eights ounce tea; one-thirty-sixth
ounce pepper; one-fourth pound lam:
two ounces sugar; one-half ounce salt:
one-half pound fresh or four ounces
preserved vegetables. On this the men
marched from II to 20 miles q day,
and began again to enjoy life, and
gave evidence of returning energy by
playing football and hockey after the
march.
Beer. spirits. and cigarettes were
withheld during the first week, but for
the second week two ounces of tobacco
was issued to each smoker. 1t was
noted that, as usual, in the absence
or fresh vegetables, the men developed
a craving for sugar and jam. The loss
OF alcohol was not felt so keenly as
the loss Of cigarets by those whe were
IN the habit of using them.
Daily. before and after the march,
measurements and tests were taken
for pulse, blood, and pressure, and gen.
eral condition, the men being ques-
toned as to how they felt generally.
The conclusion arrived at is that the
rations are on the light side, but there
is no doubt as to the splendid condi-
ton Of the men.
The canned ration weighed seven
and one-half ounces, divided in three
small tins. The breakfast tin consists
At mixture Of caked egg, fish and
bread; dinner, caked meat, egg, fish.
oatmeal and fat; supper, caked cheese,
egg and meat In addition to this
small biscuit was served.
At the end of two weeks the average
loss in weight man was five pounds.
and the average loss in chest measure
ment one inch. None fell out except
one man, who was sick after eating
some nightshade berries, and was car
ried for half of one days march.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
SMALL ORCHARD EARNS MUCH
Six-Acre Tract Gives Larger Profit
Than Large Farm sown Exciu-
sively to Wheat.

Wenatchee, Wash.-George Smith
has several hundred acres Of wheat
land in Douglas county on Badger
mountain. His brother, L. W. Smith,
lives on six-acre fruit tract adjoining
this city, four acres of which receives
the largest returns for the season.
labor.
Two years ago the farmer had 200
acres of wheat, yet the fruit grower
received the most money for his crop.
Last year the wheat raiser had $50
acres of wheat and still the fruit crop
brought the highest price, This year
the wheat grower has 500 acres of
land in wheat with big crop in sight
and feels confident that he will win.
The fruit grower has one acre of
apples which will net him $4,000. The
trees are nine years old and are of
the winesap variety. Last year he
harvested 1886 worth Of apples and
the year before received $500 for his
crop.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-01-21
SAVES SHEEP FROM COYOTES
Of Wire Fence Prevents Raids
on the Flocks.

Washington.-A successful barrier
against the inroads of the coyote in
the sheep fiocks of the west has been
found, 1t is believed, in the coyote
proof fence. Experiments with this
fence have been carried on during the
last year by a special agent of the
forest service at Billy Meadows, WAL
Iowa forest reserve in Oregon, accord.
ing to bulletin just made public.
One OF the greatest enemies of
the sheep industry is the coyote. In
keeping him out of the pasture the
chief purpose for which this fence was
designed has been accomplished. Coy
otes came to the fence nearly every
night for IS days, and occasionally fol-
lowed 1t :or several miles, but not one
succeeded in passing over or under ex-
cept When the snow was deep enough
to give him an easy jump.
The coyote-proof fence" says the
report, was entirely successful as
protection against coyotes; not sue
cessful against bear; still problematic
against bobcats; not successful against
lynxes, and Of course not successful
against badgers"
The damage done by bears, bobcats
and lynxes is small when compared to
the large losses from the coyotes. 1t
was apparently easy for the grizzly to
pass through the fence between the
woven wire and the first barbed wire
or between the top two barbed wires.
simply by pressing the wires apart
The report relates an experience of
an elk with the fence. A big elk
struck the fence on a dead run, ap-
parently not having seen it. The fence
collapsed at the spot, but elk hide and
elk hair remained to show what had
happened. A trail of blood led across
the pasture to show that the elk had
not got of unscathed. Moreover, he
had his eyes open when he struck the
other side, and his tracks showed
where he jumped the fence on the run.