davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Misses Agnes and Luella Stack, of
Hammond, were guests of Misses Mar
garet Ward and Margaret Moylau yes
terday.
Miss Irene Carringer of Martinsville.
ILL.,. is here visiting friends for a few
weeks.
Mrs. James McFadden, of oliver
street entertained Miss Alice Farley of
Chicago yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander NJ. Hamilton
of New York avenue, visited with
friends in Gary yesterday
Mrs. NJ C. Holman, Mrs. William
Shinn, Mrs. James Hayes, Mrs. William
Kelly, Mrs. Sarah Naef and Miss Molly
Frieze will leave this evening for
Muncie, Ind, as delegates to the annual
d. of l. convention from Union Coun-
Gil. No. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Atwell of Rich
mond, Cal, are here visiting the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John wylie. of
|. New York avenue. Mr. and Mrs. At
we'll have been in Michigan for a few
weeks previous to coming to Whiting,
visiting with the formers parents.
Martin Hubert, of Indiana Harbor.
was Whiting visitor yesterday.
The first eight grades of the Whiting
public school will give their annual en-
tertainDlent in the high school audi
torium next Thursday night.
The children's day exercises at the
Congregational church last night were
well attended and were very good.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orren Mackey of Cleveland avenue, is
i'll with bronchitis
John Ryan, of Valparaiso, is the
| guest of Dr. w. E. Putnam. Mr.. Ryan
| will leave in a few days for Iron
Mountain, Mich. to take a position as
stenographer and bookkeeper, having
recently graduated at Valparaiso.
Three daughters In the family OF
Albert Goldhagen on 10th street are
very i'll with scarlet fever and diptheris
The children are two, three and five
years old and the condition OF the tive
younger ones is very serious.
The Chicago papers yesterday con
tanned the marriage license of Mrs
Ricka Davey and Louie Lohse, both o
Whiting. Both parties are very wei
known here where the bride resides OIL
Clarke street.
Miss Henderson's eighth grade held
party on last Friday night at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs Thompson. o
the Petersen flats. There were twenty
four in attendance and all had mos
pleasant time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
Get Busy With Oscar.
he guests en-

birthday anniversary. The guests en-
joyed the Afternoon in music and other
social ways until o'clock when an
elaborate six-course dinner was serv-
ed. At a late hour the guests depart
ed for their home wishing Mr.. Kasch
many more such happy birthdays.
Mrs. Otto Faruschon of Harrison
avenue left today for Peoria, ILL.,. where
she will spend a few months visiting
her mother
Mrs. Rebecca Kline of Hammond was
the guest of Robertsdale friends Sat
urday.
Mrs Chris wonnecott of Harrison
avenue spent the day shopping in Chi
cago.
John Bland of Roberts avenue was
in Hammond on business last evening.
Mrs. Sam Klinesmith and daughter
Marie of South Chicago were the
guests of friends here Saturday.
Miss Mertie Bohan of Roberts avenue
spent Saturday shopping in Chicago
Mrs. Mccoy of Indiana boulevard left
the latter part of the week for a visit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

The fire department was called out
about II o'clock Saturday evening to
fight a fire at the Ramon house on
Goldsborough street, opposite and
south of the brewery. The flames We're
gotten under control before any con-
siderable damage was done. the fire.
men making a quick response to the
call. The origin Of the fire is not
known, no one being in the house at
the time. but every indication points
to the theory that ii was of incendiary
origin, as there were no fires in the
house, no lamps lighted and there had
been no indications that lightning had
struck the place. although there was
somewhat of a storm brewing at that
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

Clyde Miles, of Wheeler, Ind, will
take AL. ]. Dimmack's position as night
operator at the Pennsylvania station,
the latter being transferred to Indiana
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs John Nyhoff and chill
dred returned to Gary last night after
spending Saturday and Sunday with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Henry Gill
murray
Mr. and Mrs Nathan Woods of John
street are at Garrett, Ind, visiting their
son for week.
Miss Grace NJ. Smith of Sheridan
avenue entertained an out of town
friend over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Vincent and grandson.
William Berlin. will leave in about two
weeks for a visit with relatives In
Buffalo and Chautauqua, n. Y, and
they will also visit in Franklin. Pa,
intending to be there for 'old home
week" in August
Miss Edytha Hollett is improving
rapidly at Danville. ILL.,, and is now
able to sit up a short time each day.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Carey of La
porte avenue attended a teachers in
stitute in Chicago Saturday evening.
The choir of the Congregational
church, under the direction of DR.. D.
Lash. will give the cantata Ruth
mex. Wednesday night.
Miss Lois Wood of Gary was here
| Sunday spending the day with her aunt
Mrs II. N Nichols of John street.
Mrs Malloy of Chicago, is the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. E. B. Green, OF
Sheridan avenue.
The regular meeting of the Woman
Foreign Missionary society of the NJ. E.
| church will hold their regular monthly
meeting in the church tomorrow eve
ming To make the evening a pleasant
| one Miss Eddy. a missionary who re-
Gently returned from India, will be
| present and tell of her experiences.
Joseph Murphy of Lima Ohio, and
his sister, Miss Bessie Murphy, of Chi
| cago. were in Whiting yesterday at
| tending the dedication services of th'
Sacred Heart church. Mr.. Murphy for
merIy lived in Whiting and from indi
cations he is still deeply interested IL
the doings of our city.
Mrs. L. H. Matterie is contemplate,
going to Muscatine Iowa, where sh
will attend the alumni banquet of tn,
Muscatine high school.
Mrs. Andrew Baran is entertainin,
her sister and husband Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Leschik of Chicago, VIII
will remain for a week.
Miss Jessie NJ. Curtis has returne
home from the Western College at Ok
ford, Ohio, to spend the summer vaca
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Curtis. of oliver street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

turned home after short visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pin Truesdale spent
Sunday at the Ed. Batterman residence.
Mrs F. Maybak and daughter Their
esa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Eorman and family.
The Pleasure club will give a dance
June IL at Odd Fellows hall. Music
will be furnished by the Pope orchestra
of Chicago.
Miss Elsie Rose returned home yes
terday from Chicago where she has
been visiting for few days.
Miss Lulu Strong is on the sick
list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
SHJCkS
From the Diary of 81 Lence

TIL man tibet pins his hope on tn
babys bank Z hum is never goin' to-
make one o them there captains o.
fianance.
Hi King tried Z buy out Whine's
drink mporium yestiddy. but quit when
he diskivered tibet he couldn't move all
tn stock hum { onces
Sum girls kin chew gum so artistic
in publick tibet yer wouldn't know It.
but fer tn noise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
$3.50 TO see PER ACRE AND EASY
TERMS

$3.50 TO S20 PER ACRE AND EASY
TERMS.
Yielding to- the urgent and unceas~
ing demands Of homeseekers, the lum-
Der interests have at last released for
undeveloped land in the heart of Wis
consin's great dairying and big crop
producing section. The American I'M
wis, has secured this great body OF
land and Is Offering remarkable induce
msnts to settlers and investors no The 1e
land that commands 500 to $3.50 per
acre in Iowa. Illinois or Ohio. The com
markedly low valuation Of $3.50 to $40
per acre.
third cash and the balance in ten years.
This is an opportunity unparalleled
in recent years A man with a few
to win n0 can get one ne Of these spHndid
farms and be Independent in a few
years. There is timber to be, cleared
wood which can be turned into money
at the nearby sawmills
The timber thus be made to pay
for the land and provide lumber for
Settlers in the Round Lake country
railroad facilities. telephone and mail
service, schools, churches and good
ant Ranfa and the G pureat Of wa5er
Hupdreds are headed for the Round
Lake country. SAWYER County, deter-
country where every man has a
ground floor opportunity"
Free books maps and
]. { I
A4&SIfN full information re-
| AHs4EZN garding the great de-
| kn# {&&&R velopmept plans now un-
| k8:6nEf4 NX2Zt der way, can be secured
tHsfS n III by addressing the local
WSHU3U representative of the
| WyH8XN American Immi grafton
Co.
| GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO..
COR STATE AN HOFFMAN STS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
Get Busy With Oscar.
HOBART.

The Hobart team defeated the Sc
donies of Chicago yesterday in a
clever eleven-inning game. the score
being 10 to 8,
Miss Margaret Debold of Aetna, re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
FECEWTgCH

w. C. Neel spent Thursday evening
in Chicago.
Edward Schiller witnessed the
wrestling match in Chicago Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Burgren and son Carl left here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West
phal. on Friday evening, a young Har-
old Herbert, so named after the sur
name of a Crown Point law firm. The
youngster is a dandy and promises to
become somewhat OF a legal light, as
he now is conversant with some of the
tricks of the profession.
The Monon passenger trains used the
Panhandle tracks yesterday on account
of the blocking of the Monon tracks by
the wreck on that road south of Low
ell yesterday morning, in which one
man was killed and several injured. and
the rolling stock was badly demolished
Crown Point automobilists took adj
vantage of Yesterdays fine weather
and many made tours to other adjacent
towns and cities. Crown Point was we'll
filled with nonresident autoists and
the Crown Point-Lowen race course
had the largest number of autos on 1t
yesterday since the race last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Gates of Hammond
visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Daugherty of Court street.
Tom sPlatt, probation officer. return>
ed yesterday from Plymouth. Ind.
where he recently took a child to the
home at that place.
Charles Johnson Jr. of Gary spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Attorney Bruce. NJ E. Winwiddie
Thomas Grant Fred Wheeler. Ernest
Hixon and John Foss are Crown Point
citizens transacting business in Ham
mond today.
Aug F. Heide is a Chicago visitor or
business today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

, ton OF fans will accompany the home
team TO witness the contest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
GREAT WISCONSIN
LAND OPENING

$50 900 Acres in Sawyer County. Wis
cousin, Released for Settlement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
They Are After Al Now.

Editor Bibler is coming in for his
share of notoriety on account of his
own newspaper confession of taking
radisf> seed for what he supposed was
liver pills. and the Chicago papers Of
yesterday dwelt at length on the cir
cumstance. Editor Rihler doesn't rel
ish the fact of the little joke on himself
getting beyond the confines of his own
bailiwick. but the editor of the Reg
lister, now that the papers have taken
Il up may expect TO see anything
from a story of his taking pumpkin
seeds and raising a pumpxinhead down
to chewing birdseed to raise wings.
Such will be the fame OF the Crown
Point editor when this country's joke
smiths get after him. The only way
TO take radish seeds for liver pills is
to make a WY face. spit them out, und
sag NIGHTS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
SAYS PEARSON DID
NOT HAVE FACTS
CITY ATTORNEY REssER CLAIMS
THAT MAN SAID HE WAS
THREATENED WITH BEING
THROWN OUT DID NOT HAVE
SPECIFIC CHARGE TO MAKE.

Concerning the statement that com
plants had been made to the city at
torney concerning gambling by a man
who ''for his pains was threatened
with bodily injury and practically
thrown out" City Attorney Resser said
this morning:
Frank Pearson called at my office
Saturday afternoon and complained
that gambling was going on in the city.
] stated that l would be glad to hear
the facts and prosecute an action.
He told me of young man having
lost his money, his job and his repu-
tation recently from card playing 1t
appears that Pearson had gone on a
note for SIS with the young man, which
he was forced to make good and it was
this fact-not the loss Of the young
mans money, job or reputation, that
hurt Pearson.
i endeavored to get the facts in the
case but Mr.. Pearson didn't know when
the boy had played, where he had play
ed, with whom he had played or how
much he had lost.
Il desire 1t understood that this Of
flee Is ready to prosecute gambling or
any other charge when any facts are at
hand. If Mr.. Pearson or any other
person can supply the necessary facts.
action will be taken. However, 1 don't
purpose to have Mr.. Pearson inform me
that am not doing my duty"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
Minneapolis Market.

Minneapolis, Jan 11.--Today's SEES
sion was characterized by stubbornness
i'm the May wheat both here and in Chi
cage at the $1.13 level Action Of the
market indicated a very aggressive
bear tendency. Wheat has reached a
.debatable level and there is no evidence
of a broadening Of the buying power
which is a handicap on the bull posi-
ton as long as there Is an active bear
Interest in the pit There are always
two forces at work on the speculative
markets the fundamental and the
sentimental.
Fundamentally. the market Is strong
because cash wheat is selling at a
premium, there is no carrying charges
in the pit and there is no weight ac-
cumulauions of wheat at terminal CEN
ters. Sentimenetally specula zion is
anticipating what is called January
break, a decline which usually comes
the latter part of this month and it is
also impressed with the bearish Euro
pean statistical position, in addition
to belief that our domestic supplies
are going to increase from now on al
though last week there was a decrease.
The situation is puzzling but the mar
ket offers a good scalping field with
purchases on the breaks for a time,
at least, sales on the bulges. 1t Is
well to remember that while cash
wheat holds strong the market will get
oversold easily.--Chas. e. Lewis Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
Grain Opinions.

Finley, Darrell & Co.: We see
nothing in the general surroundings OF
the wheat market to warrant any de-
cided change in values during the i'm
mediate future. We continue to feel
that ultimately corn will sell very
much higher.
Clement, Curtis & Co.: The domestic
situation of wheat Is strong enough
to support purchases made on these
declines. Corn situation has not
changed any and we continue to ad-
wise picking up purchases.
Logan g. Bryan: Until there is a
material reduction i'm cash wheat pre-
miums May wheat will do to buy on
all good depressions.
Shearson. HammilI & Co.: We an
ticipate erratic fluctuations in wheat.
but believe the technical position and
statistical developments in the near
future are both opposed to the bull
position at this time.
J. II. Wrenn: We are strongly Of
the opinion that the wheat market is
on the eve of a decline, though it may
take some time for it to start on it's
downward turn. Ultimately Their will
downward turn. Ultimately there will
w. H. Lake & Co.: We believe that
wheat will work lower and favor
sales.-H. w. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
Clay County Eair Society.

A meeting of the Clay county Agri-
cultural society was held yesterday
afternoon but an adjournment was
taken until Monday of next week.
Members of the society are more or
lesss perturbed over the action of the
county commissioners, a day or two
ago. when they assumed the .preroga-
tive of naming and electing T.. al.
Huntoon, a delegate to attend the
state agricultural society meeting at
st. Paul and they say the commits
sioners made the announcement that
the local society was without any legal
status. There Is no particular OBJ
lection. to Mr.. Huntoon as delegate.
as it is conceded that he is exactly
the right man in the right place and
one that can do a whole lot of good
for this part of the Red river valley.
but it is thought the commissioners
should nave been just and fair and
made selection from the membership
OF the society.
The local society is a little outside
the breastworIxs for the reason that
no fair has been held for many years
and to entitle 1t TO representation q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Local Lodge Also InstalIs New Official
FamiIy-5ig Open Meeting sehed-
uled for Jan. "a.

A coming fraternal event in Moor
head will be big open meeting of the
local lodge of the Brotherhood Of
American Leomen, to be held at the
Masonic hall, Jan. "a. 1t will be at
tended by Grand Master of Cere-
monies c. E. stollcop of Des Moines,
Ia.
The announcement was made at the
annual meeting last night, at which
the new roster Of officers for the year
was completed and installed into Of
fee. The new official family is as
follows:
Foreman-Alex Kalin.
M. CA. j. Warner.
M. An. j. Pearson.
Cor.-Nels P. Pehrson.
Chaplain--Mrs j. Politiski.
Overseer-Emil H. PETERSON.
watch. B. Hetland.
Sentinel-S. A. CavaIin.
Guard-G. w. Bailey
Lady Rama L. Aahl.
Lady Rama e. Erickson.
The reports showed the lodge to be
in excellent condition and next month
a big class of new members will be
presented, several applications were
favorably acted upon last night. AT
the close Of the business an hour was
spent socially.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
A Regular communieant.

Philadelphia Times: Among the
mangood stories told at the banquet
OF the laymen's missionary movement
at Scottish Rite hall the other evening
was one told by the minister of a Re-
formed church. He was talking to a
young German who lived in very
pretty little home in the suburbs and
was inquiring about his religious affi-
liations Leading gently up to the
question the minister finally inquired:
And are you a regular communi-
can?''
"Oh, yes" replied the young Teuton,
II am very regular; / take the 7:45
train every morning, but since the D.
cent rate law went into effect the com
pany has stopped selling communion
tickets"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
WILL BROADEN
CHURCH WORK
lNTERDENoMINATIoNAL CON-
MlTTEE REPRESENTING FOUR
CHURCHES OF NORTH DAKOTA
DISCUSS PLANS TO DO A MORE
CONCENTRATED WORK.

The first meeting of the interde-
nominational committee consisting of
three men from each Of the following
churches - Presbyterian, Baptist,
Methodist and CONGREGATIONAL be-
ing held in the First Congregational
church here today. Almost all the
members of the committee are in at
tendance. e2
The committee organized by electing
the following officers:
President-Rev. Robert Bacon, Car
rington.
Secretary -treasurer-Rev H. P.
Cooper Casselton.
This afternoon the committee is en-
gagged in plan to eliminate unneces-
sary and double work in the western
part of the state. Where two denom-
nations have workers on field which
is not strong enough to support more
than one 1t is proposed to have one
church withdraw from the field. Moth
ing definite had been done up to a
late hour this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
Will ENFORCE
ANTI-MALT Law
STATES ATTORNEY FOWLER IS.
SUES STATEMENT TODAY IN
WHICH HE OUTLINES EFFECT
OF RECENT SUPREME COURT
DECISION REGARDING MALT.

The following letter is being sent
out today as a circular by States
Atty. A. W. Fowler:
Dear Sir-By its recent decision.
the supreme court has held that It is
unlawful to manufacture, sell, offer. or
keep for sale, barter or give away, as
a beverage, any liquor which con-
tains alcohol or other drug, having
an intoxicating quality, in a Quantity
reasonably appreciable, regardless of
whether or not such liquor will in
toxicate.
This decision covers all such liquors
as have been heretofore sold under the
name of Malt, Malt Tonic, Maltine, Di-
gesto, Moose, etc, etc, and also. of
course, any other liquors by whatever
name called, which are of the character
set forth in the decision.
There will be no prosecution by this
office of any violation of the law, prior
to this date, with respect to the liquors
covered by this decision, but the manu-
facture, sale, keeping or offering for
sale, bartering or giving away of such
liquors as a beverage, must cease at
once, and any violation hereafter, will
be prosecuted: This does not mean that
violations of law which are offenses.
prior to this decision. will not be prose-
cuted. All such will be prosecuted, the
same as heretofore.
This notice is sent to you individu-
ally, for the reason that the records
show that you hold a United States
internal revenue license, for the sale
of malt. A. w. Fowler,
States Attorney
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
Liverpool Markets.

Liverpool, Jan. 11.-Wheat at the
start was quiet with values II to y
lower and following the opening devel-
opment further selling pressure which
carried prices off an additional q to
q.
Pressure was in the way OF general
realizing and leading longs sold freely,
induced by the cheaper La Plata Of
ferings and lack of speculative support.
Cargoes were offered at three pence
decline. Argentine closing market was
easy at a decline and expectations are
for a heavy increase in the European
visible for the week
At midday the market was weak, /
to u lower than yesterday. Corn was
quiet and about u lower, being infiu-
enced by a poor demand for spot.
Receipts of wheat for three days
amount to $4,000 corn. 431, 900. These
compare with wheat $500 and corn
$4,000 for same time last week
Wheat cargoes arrived off coast nil
and awaiting orders nil.
Buenos Ayres market at the close
was easy and / u lower than the open
ing yesterday for wheat and about 1
cent lower for fax.
Corn was steady and about un-
changed-Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-11
CHURCH in GOOD SHAPE
St. Marks English Lutheran Church
Held Annual Business Meeting
Last Night.

The annual meeting of st. Marks
English Lutheran church was held at
the church last evening ana tt!hi Tho follow
ing members of the church council
were elected:
To serve three years, Chas Peterson,
e. G. Peterson and Laurence Sivert-
son.
To serve two years, j. N. johnson.
Following the election the annual re-
ports from different officers were read
showing the church to be in excellent
shape, as to growth and financial con-
dition. The treasurer's report was spe-
cially pleasing, showing that the church
ended the year free from debt.
1t was decided 10 raise the pastors
salary 5000 per year.
There are nine members of the church
council and they elect all the other Of
ficers. Next Sunday the four new
members will be installed at the morn
ing session and next week they will
hold meeting and elect the other Of
ficers.