davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
MARSHALL
YANEs TOPIC
INTO FIGHT
Gov. Marshall in His Key
note Speech Last Night at
Indianapolis Seizes Liquor
Question by the Tail and
Drags It Into Campaign.
TIMES BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITAL.


Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. An his
keynote speech, last night, in this city,
Governor Marshall seized the liquor
question by the tail and dragged it into
the state campaign, even though the
leaders of both parties have been try
ing all along to keep II out. No one
hal expected him tc do his. not even
the Democrats tn smselves, and they
we're as much su :?rised rs anyone
when he did Ii.
Complfcates Matters.
It. is admitted here on all sides that
the Governors action Will complicate
the situation very materially for all
parties. Whether this was his inten-
tion or not no one but he can tell, but
the fact remains. just thu same Dur
inf the campaign of two years ago.
while the county option question was
an issue and white the special session
of the legislature called TO enact such
a law was wrestling with the matter.
the Democratic speakers went abroad
Continued on page eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
PURlE[LE
MAKES WILD
STATEMENTS
Misrepresentation Made by
Traction Promoter Are Not
Doing His Enterprise Any
Good - Refuses to Make
Defense Public Warned.


Since the expose of THE TIMES re-
garding the career and methods of Eu-
gene PurteI1e. the promoter of the
Northwestern Indiana Traction COM
pany he has been going up and down
the proposed 1ihe of his railroad de-
nouncing THE TINES and charging that
it is working ia the interests of an
other traction line in the Calumet dis
trict
So grossly has he misrepresented
THE TIMES that it is necessary to call
attention to thesfact that he has failed
utterly to submit TO this paper a state
ment of the facts as he sees them.
although, in fairness to him. he was
asked to do So
Purtelle's attorney J. K. Stinson, has
been asked repeatedly to make state
ment for publication, and although one
was prepared by Stinson and sent to
Purtelle for approval. that parsonage
has never returred 1t so that it might
be published.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
Siebert to Have Saloon.

Richard Siebert, the baker. is max
ing plans o open a saloon at 43s Michi-
gan avenue. He hopes to open his new
place about the first of next month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
MAD DOG; MAD DOG:

Editor, TIMES:
what's the good of laws and or
dinances unless they are enforceds
And why is a policeman, anyhow:
Mayor Becker has twice proclaimed
death to all unmuzzIed CANNES, and
what is the result: Is there any
perceptibIe decrease In the number
of these unleashed terrors which
go swapping and snarIing through
our streets and sneaLing through
the alleyss Not SO that any one
can notice 1T. j know but one po-
liceman, and he keeps a dog--un-
chained and unmuzzied. Six persons
have already been bitten, and an
unknown number of dogs, by an
animal known to have been in
fected. This is alarming state
of afairn, and should result in
war of determination against all
these useless and dangerous brutes
now harbored within this city and
suburbs. w. s.,
Man-Afraid-Of-a-Dog.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
(special to THE TIMEs.)

olarkc Station, Ind, Oct. A.
Richard Much, his son and a hired
man yesterday battled against the
elements or Lake Michigan and
snat2hed four ventursome sailors
from the nav of death.
When the wind grew stronger in
its velocity, yesterday afternoon
Richard Much rested more frequent
ly at his work and swept the lake
before him with his eyes for ship
in distress.
LAKE LASHED TO FURY.
When the body of water was lashed
to fury by the squall that followed.
he again scanned the horizon for a dis
tressed sailor, and this time he saw
what he had anticipated.
Four dark objects clinging to a frail
craft, rode momentarily on the crest of
the wave only to disappear in valley
Of water. Their sailboat made by them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04

A FEW DIMES FOr~ CAR FARE OR
POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS. a FEW DIMES FOR YOUR
OWN WANT" IF YOU'RE ADvER-
TISING IN THE TIMESAAND THE
-SUAL RESUL7, is JOB.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
statements Misleading.

Purtelle points to the fact that the
right of way between Hammond and
Lowell has nearly all been secured and
that the right cf way from Dyer to
Chicago heights has been secured with
the exception of one-fourth of mile.
This statement is intended to show
that the Northwestern Indiana Trac
ton company has made progress. How
ever. Purtelle onits to say that most
of this right of way was donated and
that Outside of the cost of promoting
the scheme a few thousand dollars
would cover the actual expenditure of
money on theSs5szG q a-
He points to the fact that the con-
tract for the building of the branch
between Hammond and Lowell has
been let. That may be true, but it has
been let to a company, which special
financial report to THE TIMES declares
was plainly organized for the purpose
of building this line. which has the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
Fifty Years Ago Today.
Oct. 4.

Rembrandt Peale, the eminent
American painter. died in Phila-
delphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04

THERE Is ALWAYS ,DEST
PLACE" TO BUY. TIMEs' ADS TELL
voc WHERE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
Latest News

Crown Point Ind, Oct. f. The session of the county
commissioners closed today at Grown Point after two
days session Fftythree saloon licenses granted,
months The average monthly grst of licenses is between
seventy-ve and 100. Two saloonkeepers refused
licenses They Martin Stamper of Gary and Stevan
Deres Of Indiana Harbor. The contact for two small
bridges in West Creek township was let. IL
Chicago, Oct 4.-That four and possibly six aero
planes will start in the $4,000 from Chicago to New
York next Saturday the positive announcement
made here today Three of the machines Curtss biz
planes Aug. Post will be the fourth starter in machine
of his make.
Panama, Oct. Fifty seven persons drowned when
the boilers of the steamship Chrqui exploded and
the ship sank according to the thirteen survivors who
have been packed up they drfted in open boat.
There seventy aboard the Chriqu twehtyseven OF
them first class passengers All of the latter said
to have gone down with the ship.
New York, Oct 4.-There is a strong undercurrend
of feeling in New New York in both parties that the
republicans have good chance to win the state election
this fall This feeling based not only the fact that
Theodore Roosevelt is making the fight of his life to elect
the ticket nominated by himself and his friends, but also
the fact that President Taft is expected to pull
strong in the direction In addition the ticket is
good and the platform generally acceptable while the
democrats with the possible exception of their nominee
for governor have failed utterly to up to expeca
tions Furthermore, William Randolph Heast is camps
ing with savage intent on the trail of the democrats
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
twenty-five Years AGO Today.

The chief news of the day was
that Bulgaria had become zone
military camp" the whole male
populace being under arms to
fight for the annexation of Rou-
meia at ell cost. The czar OF
Russia stated to a Bulgarian
deputation that he would en-
deavor to secure accord among
the powers and end the Balkan
crisis without war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04

Continued on page flve)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04

UNSETTLED TO-DAY AND
WEDNESDAY, PROBABLE,
SHOWERS TO-DAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
Complfcates Matters.

Continued on page eighty
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16


Straved before Jnstfre Wiitaon by J. NJ
Strickland one light brown CIV with three
little wiite spots in forehead; little white
under Jaw; white under BELLE. Both horns
boren; marked with underslope in right ear;
underslope overbit in left ear. Looks 70 be
about ten years old. Appraised at SIG by
j. w. Langley and P. P. Wilson.
Estrayed by A. j. COckerham before
Justice w. D. Pray on the 10th day OF Oc-
tOber, 1910, one pale red heifer with few
white spots and blaze face; marked with
swallow fork and underbit in right ear and
smooth crop in left, about years old; val
uod at $500. One deep. red calf with frosty
face and white on hind legs, marked swal-
/ low fork in each ear; about months old
/ valued at 5000. One red and white-spotted
calf about months old; marked with
| swallow fork in each ear; valued at S4.OO.
| Appraised by L. Wilson AND Jerry MARTIN
Will be sold LIST Monday in Feb. l9ll-
One black heifer yearling unmarked. with
a little white under its tanks; 4 years old
Taken up BY A. E. Drummond and APP
praised bv Charles Drumond and Tom
| Dixon ut $500. Will be sold lst Monday
IN January, 1911.
Estrayed before Justice Carroll by L. Z
Roberts red bull yesrling. white spot ne
hind the shoulder; about 20 months old
and uIrnafk. d. Appraised at $500 by "
L. Roberts and A. l.. McElwee. Anl b'
sod first Monday ia March, 1911.
CT. HarreIl. Ranger.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16
Notice.

All friends and patrons of the
Liberty High School are cordially
invited to attend a Flag Raising
at the school building next We'd
nesday afternoon, Dec. 2l, at 3
o'clock. Hon. R. E. Jackson will
deliver an address on patriotism,
and the pupils have something
which will interest those present.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi.
To Otto Astrom, a nonresident
defendant whose postoffice is
unknown:
You are commanded TO appear
before the Chancery Court Of the
county Of Amite, in the said
state, on the 1st Monday Of Janua-
ry, A. ID. 1911, TO defend the suit
in said court of Hugo Astrom ct
al, wherein you are defendant.
Witness my hand as clerk, with
the seal Of said court hereto afiix-
ed, this the 14th day Of Noyem-
Der, A, d. 1910.
g. NJ. CAUsEY. Clerk
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16
DEl.rH OF HENRY M RATES. sR.

DEAI1 OF EENRI n nAfEo' on.
Henry NJ. Bates, ST., died at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Eta Moore, in Liberty, Miss, at
1905 o'clock a. M, Saturday, De-
cember, 10th, 1910, aged IA years.
He was a native of Amite county.
He received his preliminary edu-
cation at Mississippi College. OF
Clinton. He was twice married,
the first time to a daughter of the
late Thomas Mcknight, in 1858,
who died one year after her mar
riage, leaving a daughter, who is
now Mrs. M. A. Brashear. His
second wife was Mrs. P. L. Nc
Kinney, whom he married in
March, 1861. In April, Of that
year, he enlisted in Company G,
Seventh Mississippi Regiment,
participating in all its campaigns
and battles, until he had his leg
, shot off in the fighting around
| Atlanta, when he was first lieu
tenant of his company. By occu-
patton he was a farmer and mill
wright, but in 1875 he was elected
chancery clerk of Amite county,
and continued to be elected until
| 1907. One daughter, Mrs. Luna
Faust, and his wife, preceded him
to the grave, and beside the chill
dren mentioned, the following
survive: H. NJ. Bates, Of Brady.
Tex; Mrs. Dora Weathersby, oi
Liberty, Miss; Miss Bessie Bates
Leslie Bates, of McComb; Elliott
Bates, of Port Arthur, Tex. The
deceased was a member OF the
Baptist Church and the Knights
of Honor. The remains were IN
TERED Saturday afternoon in the
Liberty Cemetery, Rev. ). w
Sproles officiating.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16
NON-REsIDENT NOTICE.

The State OF Mississippi
To Josephine Jenkins, a non-resi-
deut defendant, whose postofice
is unknown:
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Courl Of the
county Of Amite, in the said state,
on the 1st Monday Of January
A. ID. 1911, TO defend the suit in
said court Of b. +. Jenkins,
wherein you are defendant.
Witness my hand as clerk, with
the seal Of said court hereto afiix-
ed, this the 10Th day Of November
A. d. 1910.
G. NJ. CAUsEY, Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16

The large amount Of valuable and
interesting Mississippi State news puh-
Iished by The New Orleans Picnyune
every day makes Il q great favorte
with the people Of the State. Besides
giving all the political and general
news Of the world The picayune has
q most admirable Commercial aud
Financial Report daily, covering, In
from seven 70 ten columns, every mrfi-
cle< and point that can be Of Interest %
a live American residing in fhs Aouih.
The Daily Picayunn fseveu inHwoH
week - sent 20 subscribers for tQu
Tor three months; The Iwicef. n aHN
pirnynne 0Haned Mondays anH NAW
days. "a mailed for qio0 NeAr
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16
Literary and Athletic Contests
LITERARY CONTESTS.


ReadingAPupils from sixth
grade may enter. Selection from
sixth grade reader.
Spelling-Fourth grade spelling
taken from Hunts Progressive
Speller. Part /, section 2.
Spelling-All grades thru 8th.
Spelling taken from Hunts Pro-
gressive Speller, part and z.
Music-All grades through 9Th.
Elocution-All grades thru 9Th.
Defamation
ATHLETICS.
For boys between 5 and 81.
Running Broad Jump.
Standing
Running High Jump.
Pole Vault.
100 yard race.
200 "
Boys under twelve:
100 yard race.
Gentlemen Teachers Race, 200
wards. Blue Ribbon prize.
Regulations: A contestant rlust
have attended school at least 4O
days this session.
2. Any nine month school which
has as many as three teachers
shall be debarred from the read.
ing and spelling contests.
3. Rules for contests shall be
same as last session, with the
above exceptions.
Program for Teachers Asso
citation, Jan. IA, 1911.
Discussion on how to study
Mr.. Roland Butler.
Corn Club work-W. E. YOUNG
| The way business men measure
the results of school work-Mrs
Jackson, S. B. Wilmington.
Valne of Miss. school journal t'
teachers-Miss McInnis, Mis-
Gallman.
School Consolidation-W. d
Kenna, w. d. Brumfeld.
School Improvement Work
Miss Lizzie stewart.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16
Notice of Trustees safe.

della Robinson, and Luxe RODlh-
son and wife Perla Robinson, did on
the Goth day of February, 1906, exc
cute aad deliver to Francis B. HoH-
man, Trustee, trust deed on certain
lands in Amite County, State of
Mississippi, therein described, to Sc
cure the sum of $4,000, due by said |
Hugh Ro n so n and wife
Adelia Robinson, and Luke Robln-
son and wife Perla Robinson, to
the British & American Mortgage
Company, Limited, which said trust
deed is recorded in Amite County, IN
Deed Book Sc, Page 232, to which
reference is hereby made; and where
as default has been made in the pay
ment of the moneys secured by said
trust deed; and whereas the under
signed has been duly appointed sub
stituted trustee in the place OF said
Francis B. Hoffman as provided IN
said trust deed, and has been duly
requested to execute the trust therein
contained;
Now Therefore, notice is hereby
oivcn. that, under and by virtue OF
the power contained in said trust
deed, l, the undersigned substitute
trustee, on the 7th day OF January,
1911, between the hours of IL a. m
and D. m, at the court house door
in the town of Liberty in Amite
County, will, by public auction, sell
to the highest bidder for cash the
following described property, viz:
South west quarter of north west
quarter and north west quarter of
south west quarter, section twenty
six (26). township two (2), range
three (3) E., and also all OF lots one
~ and two (2) in section. thirty
1907, except the following described
land: Commencing at south east
corner of lot two (2) in section
thirty C3O). township two (2), range
GS1, thence west twenty I2ol chains
TO a stake, thence north seventeen
C171 chains and thirty-seven 81
links to a stake which bears a pine
tree, north sixty [6ool degrees west
sixteen [16l links, also a post OAK
south sixty [6o01 degrees, east forty
FIVE [45l links, thence east ffty-hv'
1851 chains to stake which bears
sweet gum tree, south fifty 1907 de
grees west, thence south seventeen
III and thirty-seven (37) links to
stake, thence west to place OF begin
ming. the remainder of lot one u
amounting to ninety-two 1927 acre
more or less, and the remainder
lot Two ~, being forty-hve 40
acres more or less. All in townshil
two p, range three 3 east
containing two hundred POO
acres more or less.
Saic land will be sold to satist
the debt secured bv said trust deed
aud such title will be given as is vesi
ed in said trustee.
J.H. PRICE,
i2-l6-3w Substituted Trustee
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16

To nv friends and the public
generally. / wish TO say that
am buying seed for the w. 4.
Robinson Co. ! viii be in D posi-
ton to pay the highest market
price at al times. Figure with
/. w. S. HANCOCK.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16

Taken up by George 7. Lumkin and
straved before Chas. r. Harrell. Ranger, l
red heifer about u years old; branded on
LEFT hip with letter T. Marked figure in
right ear, and split in left ear; no other
marks or brands. Appraiped ct ten dollars
bv 81. w. Causey and p. X Jones. VIII
Be sold 6rst Monday in March, 1911,
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16

WANTED TO PURcHAsE-Some
good seed cane for planting; guar
anteed to have been cut before the
frost. G. G. BATES.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16

FOR SALE-Two of the best
located lots in Liberty. Ooppo-
site the Moore Hotel and near the
L.-W. R. R. depot. For terms
the Singer Sewing Machine sCo.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16
RESULT OF TOWN ELECTION

Mayor-R NJ Butler AZ, n Hum
phreys 81; Marshal-Sam Nun
merry "a, Z. r. Mclean "a, d. G..
Hughey 21; Aldermen-T b But
II, H P Mosley 75, s B Robinson
SO. w H Carroll 80, A J Lazar 81,
j. A. Beard, Jr., 48, G. d. Turnip-
seed 48. Total cast 80.
The Southern herald., 1910-12-16

To the first fifty subscribers,
new or old, who pay their sub
scriptions year in advance, we
will give free Of charge a years
subscription to the Southern Ag-
riculturist, Nashville, Tenn,
worth so cents.
We positively have only so sub
scriptions to this fine semi-month-
" farm paper to dispose Of in this
way. and the first calls will get
them. Do you want one7
Sample copies Of the Southern
Aericulturist may be had free Of
charge ct our Office
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
CHRISTMAS SERVICES At
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Celebration Of the Holly Commun-
ion, Christmas morning at . a. m.
Regular Christmas mornig service
at II a. IN.
Christmas service for the susday
school Christmas afternoon at 4 .. N.
The afternoon service will take the
place OF the usual service Sunday
night
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all for the Christmas services.
Thursday evening at 1880 there win
be Christmas entertainment for the
Sunday school in the vestry room OF
the church. II Is hoped all members
OF the school, old and young, will be
present on Thursday evening, Docem-
Der p promptly at 1880. Each schol.
ar is requested TO bring toy or
clothing for those who are less for
tunate than the children Of Christ
Church Sunday school.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
STANDING ROOM
AT A PREMIUM

Manager Joliffe OF the Elks' Opera
House has arranged at great ex.
pense to have AL Wilson, who plays
Metz In Ireland" Monday. to put on
a special matinee at o'clock I'm the
afternoon for the accommodation Of
his coalfield patrons He thinks that
many residing out OF town will find 1t
more convenient TO come OH No .
for the afternoon performance and
return on No. than to wait for the
evening curtain. Manager Jollffe says
that IL the coalfield patrons will tele.
phone he Will take pleasure in reserv.
ing seats for them.
In view OF the fact that this is one
OF the best shows of the season, and
one of the very best star presentations
that Bluefield has ever caught, IL is
probable that standing room viii be
at a premium.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
BECOMES BRIDE
OF ". H. B|GGS

Last evening at the Presbyterian
church there was celebrated one of
the most beautiful marriages ever
witnessed at Bluefield, when Miss Ger
tr,lde Margaret Darnell and Mr.. Harry
Wycliffe Biggs were united I'm mar
riage. The church was beautifully
decorated with evergreens and holly.
Miss Gertrude Watts presided at
the organ. and played a number OF
selections while the friends were as
!sembling at the church. AT the ap-
pointed hour the sweet strains OF
|Lohengrin's Bridal chorus poured
forth from the organ, and the brldal
patty entered in the Following ORDER.
Messrs. X. ID. Payne and X. Kemp
Crockett, and Mr.. Lacy Shirley and
George p. Crockett, the ushers were
followed by MIR. Biggs with his best
man, Mr.. England. Next came Miss
Bertie Darnell. sister Of the bride who
was maid of honor. Master Frank
Pollock, dressed In colonial style, and
bearing the ring resting in the petals
'of a beautiful marchalniel rose, pre-.
|ceeding the bride VINO entered on the
arm OF the brother, Mr.. Harry c.
Darnell of Chattanooga, Tenn.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. 9. w. Moore, pastor OF the bride
while the strains of Mendelsehnts
spring song fioated softly from the or.
gan
The bridal party left the church TO
the strains of MendeIsohn's wedding
march. and drove TO the station TAX.
ing the train for an extended bridal
tour TO eastern cities,
The bride is the charming young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Darnell of South Bluefield She has
lived in Bluefield for number Of
years and has made large number OF
friends who with great deal OF in.
terest Witnessed her marriage
SIr. Biggs is q popular young man
OF Graham, Va where he has a large
hardware establishment
After their return from their bridal
tour Mr. Blggs will make theireta
tour Mr.. and Mrs Biggs will make
their home at Graham. Va q
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22
PLUMBERS ARE
IN HIGH GLOVER

Last night was the coldest night OF
the season according to the reading
OF the thermometer OF tho United
States observer at the Norfolk g. wes-
tern division office. the mercury stand
Ing at five degrees above zero. The
night before it was twelve above which
was the coolest recorded to that
date
Considerable difficulty IS being ex.
perienced in the city on account OF
the freezing OF water pipes and the
plumbing fraternity is harvesting high
clover figuratively speaking. The
weather bureau promises some relief,
however. There will be low or rain
tonight, IL the meteorologsc sharp has
not missed his guess. aud the mer-
curry will have a higher standing to-
morrow
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-22

ing all the latest improvements. The
Leader advertised this car at $3.50
but added one item costing SOS and
another $50, in order to do all that
could be done TO make the first prize
more attractive, more up.to-date.
The $3.50 bedroom suite is on display
In the windows Of the B1uefeld Fur.
niture Company and IL is worth more
than the advertised value, the furni.
ture company giving excess value In
the second prize.
Randolph Il Mittendorf. the Jewell
ers. will gladly show the third prize,
which is either an $s5 diamond ring
or gold watch as the minner may
elect. In the third prize also will
full value be found
Nothing Gained by Holding
Contestants arc again warned that
there Is no need to keep holding sub.
scriptlons until tho last day. As the
votes earned are not being printed In
The Leader no person has any know.
ledge OF any candidates total vote.
No other special offers earning an
| Increased vote will be offered--the
Continued on Page Two)