davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-28
BLIND PIGS
JUST|F led
BY KNOTS
Because Rigors of Nicholson
Law Are Not Enforced to
the Letter Gary Executive
Would Put Dives on Par
With Decent Places.

In Gary publication last night
Mayor T. E. Knots is given credit for
saying the following:
'As far the violation of the law
is concerned the places supposed
to be saloons in Gary are just as
lawful as those in Crown Point
and Hammond. The saloons there
violate the Nicholson law every
day and when they open on Sunday.
which they all do. they be
prosecuted under exactly the same
laws that our so-called blind
pigs are prosecuted but they are
allowed to run as lawful places,
even at Crown Point, under the
noses of the people who are SO
shocked with Gary blind pigs
If Mayor Knots will only take the
trouble to investigate he will find that
his statements are false and wholly
without foundation. In Crown Point
especially the laws are more closely
observed than in any other place in
the county. They have since last
March closed their saloons at IL ocloch
sharp every night. and as far as be.
ing open on Sunday, that is false. The
the interior of the room can be seer
and they are kept that way.
AS far as Hammond is concerned
the saloons may operate on Sunday
but if they are not observing the law
the violators can be punished under
the Nicholson law.
Gary's blind tigers" are not sa
looms, so they cannot be tried under the
Nicholson law or for keeping open OF
Sunday Blind tiger proprietors ar,
tried for selling liquor without license
blind tiger" and a legally licensed
saloon are two distinct and separat,
institutions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-28

Boys Suits 3.48
About 100 suits and not a
single suit sold for less
than 800 to 600. They
are made of the most de-
pendable fabrics, sizes 7
to Is years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-28

streets Is now blocked by the Gary &
Western Michigan Central and Wabash
railroads, 1t appears at the present
time. that the streets will remain as
they are for some time to come on ac-
count of the heavy interests involved.
The petitioners claim that the open
ing of these streets will work hard
ship on them for the reason that the
Improvement is to be paid by the prop
erty owners.
The resolution for the Improvement
and opening of the streets was passed
by the city council on Monday night.
jan 8, in which the south side coun-
cilmen voted solid for the measure.
Costs Too Much for Present.
The cost of constructing viaducts
under the Gary & Western railroad at
Washington, Jefferson and Adams
streets will be $4,000 or more, all of
which will have to be met with special
assessments from the property owners
directly benefited thereby.
There is said to be a sentiment in
Gary In favor of opening the streets,
but on account of the excessive cost
1t is thought that the improvement
would be premature at this time. This
would also necessitate the construction
of viaducts by the above named rail-
roads. costing $4,000 each, when the
time comes for them to elevate their
tracks in the city.
A large number of those affected by
the improvement have already signed
the petition and more will follow.
There is among the property owners a
general feeling to demonstrate against
the proposed opening of the streets
and before the big project is settled a
big fight will be involved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-28
STOMACH GAS, HEARTBURN OR
INDIGESTION, SIMPLY VANISH

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take Pape's
Diapepsin and realize not only i'm
mediate but Iastihg relief
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour.
gassy or out-of order stomach Ave
minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't f1t comfortably
or whit you eat lays like lump of
lead in your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that is a sign OF fndiges-
tion.
Get from gour Pharmacist b0-cent
case of Paoes Dfspepsfn and take
dose Just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour rising, no bleching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-28

heavy feelings in the stomach, Nausea,
Debiliating Headaches. Dizziness or In
testinal gripping. This will all go, and
besides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with anuseaous doors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for
out-ofe door stornachs, because 1t takes
hold of your food and digests 1t just
the same as IL your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia. In
digetsion or any other stomach dis
order.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-28
GARY CREED MAKES HIT
Gov. Marshall Is Impressed
by the Civic Enter
prise of Gary.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. Ex-Governor
Marshall. who returned from Gary
yesterday, was. very much impressed
with the new Gary school and the Gary
school children. The new schoolhcuse
they have in Gary" said Governor
Marshall, lis the best I have ever seen.
The girls are taught cooking, the boys
manual training, and they have all
sorts of conveniences even a swim
ming pool. IT is splendid.
The governor was very much pleased
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-28

Mems 1.5O
Shirts GOO
This offer comprises some
excellent styles-alI fancy
and made by a very reput-
able manufactures. They
won't last long at the
above price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-28
DETECTIVE AFTER
FREE ADVERTISING
CONTINUED from Page l.,

with the aid of the local police. The
manager of this agency having found
an opportunity to secure free adver-
Using at the expense of the city of
Hammond, delivered himself of a num-
Der of asinine statements to the Chi
cago papers.
After giving a regular Sherlock
Holmes solution of how he traced the
machine, when in fact he admitted to
the local police that he had a direct tip,
probably from one of the disgruntled
partners In the deal who dod not get
as large q "djYy'' out of 1T as he ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-28

ert's Fayette street garage, where it
Is being held until the owner calls for
II The man who brought it out origi-
nslly gave his name Is Burk and he is
now being sought detective was
sent to Detroit last night to locate
Burk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-28
OBJECT To
OPENING OF
3 HIGHWAYS
Gary Property Owners Cir
culate Petition Asking the
Council to Rescind Action
on Washington, Adams
and Jefferson Streets.

A petition is being circulated among
the property owners residing on Wash
ington, Adams and Jefferson streets,
which will be presented at the meeting
of the city council next Monday night.
asking the council to recind and set
aside the original resolution providing
for the opening of above streets from
Third to Nineteenth avenues.
AS the project for opening these
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22
AMUSEM ENTS.
THE MIGMAM.

It is improbable that Manager Mullen of the Wigwam has at any time been enabled to offer a better bin at his amusement place than that which will be inaugurated this even ing. The list of films includes sub jects which are bound to please Wig wam patrons and the selections of Miss Hall have been chosen with special care for this occasion. "The Cheat is the subject of one of the films. and in motion is related the story of the unsuccessful plot to ruin young man because of jealousy. "A Flirting AfflictiOn'' is a screaming comedy situation which will Keep the audience laughing from start to fin ish. Miss Hall will render The Dust Man. a pretty lullaby, with a haunt ing melody and words that will not be quickly forgotten Her other son, T Wish That You Were My Gal, Mollie," will be beautifully illus trated. On the whole, the entertain ment to be provided will be strictly high class and certain to please.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22
M PETALS.

New York. Dec. 21-Standard cop per dull. Spot, December. January and February, $12.2OG12.3O: March, S12.25G12.40. London quiet; spot, { 56 1Ss. 9d; futures, e57. 13s. 9d. Customs house returns show exports of 20,554 tons so far this month. Lo- cally dealers reported that while the leading producers maintain their ask ing price. some outsiders continue to offer copper at concessions. impart- ing a rather unsettled tone to the situation. Lake copper. $I3.0OM1325: electrolytic. $12.75M13.00: casting S12.50d1275
 Tin easy; spot and December at S37.S0d $500; January. s37.S0d37.90: February and March. $37SOd3795 Sales. five tons of January at $37S5 London firm; spot, SIP. 5s; futures. e172. 12s. Cd.
 Lead dull at $445d455 for New York and at $4S5G44O for East St
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22

Mans World. written by Rachel Brothers. author of "Thc Three Of Us." at the Elks' theater, December 2lth. This drama has justified the hopes that were made after the ap- pearance of the authors first work. for she has taken a stronger and broader problem, and at the same time provided Miss Mannering with a role which gives her an ideal ap- portunity to display her rare dramatic qualities.
 The play is based on the existing double standard for men ond women in morality. Man sets the standard for woman and demands that she live up to it. If she does not do so she suffers for it. As Frank Ware. novelist working for the betterment of women. Miss Mannerins struggles for the same moral code of conduct for both sexes. and keeps to her ideals even when her own life is
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22
Finances and Markets

New York. Dec. 21.-The course of today's stock market was governed largely by meetings of the Lehigh Valley and the Reading directors. In the case of the former. much surprise was manifested when the announce ment was made that the common shares had been placed pn a 10 per cent basis. This news was followed by an advance in that stock to 1904 a full point below its higl, price of the day previous. This was followed by profit taking in LehiEn Valley and other stocks. and the entire list reacted and relapsed into its dullncss of the early session.
 The market was mainly irregular Business was in lighter volume than on the two previous days, and while the demand for bonds was again board, those issues showed less strength. numerous recessions from the high prices of yesterday being recorded
 In addition to the increased divi- dend of Lehigh Valley. other dividend increases were announced by several railroads and industrial and financial corporations. Regular dividends were declared by a number of Vanderbilt lines. The final transactions were generally below the best of the day and the tone at the close was unset tied. The market for foreign exchange was weaker and local money cpndi- tions were easy. On the present showing of the weekly money market local banks are likely to make a fur ther increase in their cash holdings
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22

woman's heart, and the awakening of her first love. the passion of anguish as she feels that her ideals are shat tered forever when she will not lower her high principals. She pictures womanhood at it's strongest and sweetest. fighting for fair play from men.
 The situations are vivid and color full, since the scene is laid in Bo- hemian atmosphere. and the capital lines add backbone and meaning to the moral of the drama
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22

Louis delivery London. spot. c13, 5s.
 Spelter weak. Spot at $5.OH q. 60 for New York ana at $5.32Ia M5.421 for East St. Louis delivery. London. spot. e2f.
 Iron-London, 49s. 1oHd for CIcve- land warrants. Locally iron was dull and nominally unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22

London's operations here today were very light. and the demand for Amer jeans in the London market was all most negligible. The outflow of gold from the Bank of England continued today, million being withdrawn.
 Cross sales of bonds. par value. $3,215.OO0.
 United States bonds unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22
wrecked in consequence.

wrecked in consequence.
 The title of the drama is drawn from the challenge given to the au- thor by the man whom she loves. He declares: Why, this is a mans world. Woman will never change anything" She combats- this theory. and shows her opposition in action when she discovers that the child she has adopted belongs to the man to whom she has become engaged.
 Miss Mannering delineates the lat ent feminine love for children in a
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22
SHOCKS.

Amalgamated. 6S5s; Smelting. 74H: Atchison, 1O1; St Paul. 122Es: New York Central, 112h; Pennsylvania. 11S&; Reading, 1908: Southern Pa cific. 1l5h; Union Pacific, 17O% Steel. 72A; do pfd., 116B.
 Silver 54@sc.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22
COMING oF Mlss MANNERINe.

Under the. direction Of the Mcssrs Shuberts. Mary Mannering will ap- pear in her metropolitan success. "A
Arizona republican., 1910-12-22

The largest and complete assortment of Hand Bags to found in Phoenix right here. There Of diff styles here for selection, ranging Tn price from $150 S250 that every purse be accommodated every suited every wish gratfied We have bags Of seal and warus mounted gilt, bronze, silver and gun metal frames leather lined fitted with just coin purse, others with coin purse, card mirror toilette and mani utensils
 As an extra Special for Today offering entire line of $500 Hand Bags guaranteed the best 8 Bag m the city of real Seal Leather and Leather lned mounted on gilt ] 6ro1e % Cr sTer @ francs and fitted fitted with coin S369
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
Fit Up Your Horses for Spring.

: { y u 4 y fss +aa 4 u y
Every horse worth keeping is worth
clipping. Clipped horses look better,
feel better. and do better work. Do
not let your horses stand over night in
long, thick, sweaty coat Of hair dur
Ing the spring months. 1t weakens
them, they lose flesh and take cold cas-
lily. Clipped horses dry out quickly,
they rest we'll, and their food does them
good. They can be groomed in one
quarter Of the time, and it will not cost
you more than 50. 90 to have a first class
job done at the City Shooting Shop.
Also get your clipper blades sharpened
for so cents set. We sharpen clip
pers of all kinds and guarantee all the
work.
This is good time to get your Grip.
pied horses feet fixed for the hard
roads. We can do it for you, if can
not it does not cost you anything but
your trouble. We make speciality of
sore and wire-cut feet. We will do it
right for the horse. If you can not bring
them in let US know and will come out.
You know it is necessary to have the
horses feet trimmed SO the hard summer
roads do not crack and break them all
up as after this deep winter snow the
feet are all soft and brittle as you all
know. Yours truly,
JACOB AGA.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
West Vernon.

Jerry Barnes of Minneapolis visited
few days last week at the home of
his brother, Syl. Barnes.
Miss Carrie B. Malek returned to
Schley Sunday evening after a weeks
visit with her friend, Miss Loretta
Glass.
Chas. Fish spent Sunday night with
his friend Henry Hanson.
"A sleigh load of young people from
this vicinity attended candy pull at
the Will Walker home near Howard
Center last Thursday evening.
Chas. Kettleson and sister Nora Of
Schley, and Miss Jenie Clancy of Cres-
co were callers at the Glass home one
one evening last week.
Several Of our young folks spent Sat
urday evening at the Peter Hanson
home, the evening being spent in cam
dy pulling and games. All present re-
port q fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Booth and son were
entertained 1t the Fred Fish home Sum
day evening.
Joe Doherty and Chas. Malek were
callers in this vicinity Sunday evening.
Mrs. Margaret Glass returned home
Sunday evening after weeks visit at
the Mike Barnes and Joe Doherty
homes at SchleyA
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fish, Miss Amelia
Moen and Will Woods and family spent
last Tuesday evening at the Thielen
home.
Lennis Glass is laid up with the
mumps.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
whyHe Does 1t.

It isn't often that have Faith en-
ough in the medicines put up by other
people to be willing to offer to refund
the money if it does not cure, said
druggist P. A. Clemmer to one of his
many customers, .but lam glad to sell
DR.. Towards specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia on that
plan.
''The DR.. Howard Co., in order to
get quick Introductory sale author
lied me to sell the regular fifty cent
bottle Of their specific for half-price.
Is cents, and although l have sold lot
OF it, and guaranteed every package,
not one has has been brought back as
unsatisfactory.
There are sixty doses in vial that
can be carried in the vest pocket or
purse. and every one has more medic
inal power than big pill or tablet or q
tumbler of mineral water.
II am still selling the specific at half
price, although cannot tell how long
shall be able to do so. Any person
who is subject to constipation, sick
headache, dizziness, liver trouble. indi-.
gestion or general played out condit-
ion, ought to take advantage of this
opportunity.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
Chester.

Mrs. Wilbur Wells has cards out for
a millinery opening the 10th and 18th.
Let there be big crowd.
Joe Shut and family left Friday for
their new home at Canton, Mimi.
George Owens and Jesse Banded were
viewing thu sights of southern MINI.
on Saturday.
Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mrs. T. Con-
kiln were visitors at O. Baldwin's
home Saturday.
Joe Marshall and sister from Wy
oming came Monday and are visiting
with their sister, Mrs. E. j. Roberts
and Will Marshall's of Chester.
Llywellyn Jones came Monday for
visit with home friends.
Miss Butler of LIE Roy was calling on
Chester friends Friday and Saturday.
VIM Maurer came from Adams Sat
urday evening.
Lou DeWalfe was an over Sunday
visitor at home.
Miss CoHagen visited Spring Valley
Friday and Saturday.
Harry Forester from near Etna ssia
visiting his brother near Chester.
Percy Worthwein went for an eas-
tern trip Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin were
business visitors at Cresco Saturday.
Mrs. T. Roper and Mrs. w. Carter
returned from Spring Valley Saturday,
where they had been to the burial Of
their mother.
Andrew Halver came from N. D.,
Saturday to attend the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. Hilested who was buried
Sunday. V.
The Hatch girls left Monday for
Ottumwa for visit with their sister
before going to their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roper and Miss
Edith Roper visited LIE Roy friends
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin and lit
tie girl returned from their LIE Roy
visit. y
Susie Chick came up from Lime
Springs Monday.
Jimmie Conklin is pressing hay on
the Madsen place south OF our city.
Ben Roper is home from Aurora for
q visit.
Ed Roper and wife of Bow Bells came
Friday night fol-. q home visit.
Mr.. Oslin from Ossian has moved to
his farm in Fillmore county. 2''-',Ss
George Thomas left Saturday for
Chicago where he is visiting . daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Hattie Windmiller and two boys
came Saturday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. Lloyd Sweet and visit the
new boy.
Burdette Speer, John and Harry
Forester spent Monday evening with
I. Conklin.
Harry Baldwin spent Tuesday even
ing with T. Conklin.
There i not much . 'eIghing, wagons
are the 60 at present.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
Northwest Cresco.

Northwest CIeSc0.
Otto Harig, of Luvern, Iowa, visited
at r. Kspler's Sunday last.
Ed Dunneman and family have moved
onto the Mike Drew farm.
Garlic Rink has been quite i'll with
the mumps.
Albert and Henry Kapler Sundayed
at r. Kaplers.
Joe Baker was in our vicinity last
week buying seed grain. He must be
the man who knows when spring ID
coming.
Miss Katie Perry, of St. Lucas, Ia,
visited at r. Kapler's from Sunday till
Monday.
Theodore Lusson and family took
dinner at the John Meyers home or
Sunday last.
Fred Busse is the new cho@ boy al
Will Wan Schoyck's.
John SchueJler has now settled down
on the VIM. Fitzgerald farm.
Richard Kapler visited two weeks al
Jordan, Mimi, at the home Of one Of
his sisters, Mrs. Anton Adams.
lack Kapler Jr. visited Sunday ev.
ening at the home Of Anton Lickte:g
in CrescO.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
Orleans Items.

News! No. Good news does not
travel very fast on such bad roads a.
we have.
Miss Luella Steinmetz Is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. O.. Rowlee spent
Tuesday on the farm with their daugh-
ter Mrs. B. Perry.
Frank Burr has purchased a new
driving horse. Frank, we hope the
roads will be in good condition ali this
summer. N
Mrs. J. Steinmetz and Kate Fitzger-
aid called on Mrs. Walton, Monday
evening. 81
Frank Farrell and Willie Whitethorn
visited Frank g sister Mrs. Guy Pollitt
few days last week.
r. II. Burr and F. Walton sawed
wood the first Of the week.
Dan Farrell is helping his brother
Will who Is moving on q farm north Of
Cresco.
Mi. and Mrs. c. Miller entertained
company, Sunday afternoon.
Little Cecil Cunningham has been on
the sick list but il on the gain ut this
writing.
Mrs. A. Gunderson has been very
sick for the past week but y improving
daily.
frankie Walton returned from
Cresco Tuesday. where she has been
visiting for few days.
George Burgess entertained COM
pany, Sunday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
Western Canada

has sufficient lands suitable for wheat
growing to feed America snl Europe;
heavy black loam or clay subsoil, no
irrigation neces ,ary, producing IS to 45
bushels per acre; can be purchased at
SIS. 90 per acre; free homesteads.
The GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAIL-
WAY penetrates the most fertile dis
districts.
MI. r. c. W. Lett, Travelling Pas
senger and Colonization Agent, Grand
Trunk Pacific Ry, will be At the
Strother Hotel, Cresco, Ia, Monday
and Tuesday, March 2lst and 22nd,
furnishing information and literature.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
Albion.

4 AAeOAOee
The condition of the roads is some
thing appalling. in fact there are M
roads. II q fellow happens to get tt
the place he started for, he can't tel
"how he got there.
No services at Albion Sunday on &C.
count of the condition Of the roads.
Our mail services have been serious.
| " interrupted of late on account Of
roads.
A much larger crowd than before
lecture given as announced by Rev.
Luce last Wednesday evening, and all
manifested great interest and satisfac-
4 ton. China" was the subject.
j. w. Wells was business visitor
at Granger, Tuesday.
Marian Wallace returned from her
Ridgeway visit, Monday.
Mrs. Lucy barrow visited Albion
friends last week Wednesday.
Mrs. West, of Cresco, is spending a
few days at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Fred DeLange.
Mrs. johnson returned to her home
in Ridgeway, Monday, after weeks
v sit ut the home of her sister Mrs. N.
C Peckham
Miss Eva Wentworth came the first
of the week for an indefinite stay at
the N. C. Peckham home.
/ A Mr.. Farrell and family are moving
into the VIM. Bateman residence.
E. H. Ransom, Of Wisconsin. is
spending few days at the ]. Club
back home.
IN. Holcomb was taken suddenly
i'll Tuesday, but under the care of DR..
Plummer is reported slightly improved
at this writing.
Ralph Peckham. Of Cresco. is stay
ing at the E. j. Peckham.
Mrs. Ida DeLange underwent an
operation at the Kessell hospital,
Tuesday.
Brother Breeders and Farmers
Read.
80 choice Duroc Jersey bred Gifts,
all are bred to No. hog, the best
that could be found in the country.
Has very heavy hone with length
of body combined; will make 1000 lb.
hog. Many of these Gilts by the last
OF January will tip the beam at 300 lbs.
Everyone guaranteed. Also closing out
8 Poland China Gifts to make room for
the Reds; these are also bred and safe.
Write, or better, come and see me,
and will show them to you.
JOSEPH BOUsKA,
36tf Calmar. Iowa. U