davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
LAKE co.
rs DEAD
tcontinued from page ono,

made his way. He lived in New York
for Ave years and hen moved to Por-
ter county near Valparaiso. where he
settled on a farm. 1t was at this per-
Tod that he became married to his wife.
She died nineteen years ago. After liv-
ing in Porter county for FIVE years he
moved to Lake county with the Arm
determination to make 1t his perma-
nent home. He settled on what is now
known as the Emmer1ing homestead,
just southeast of Crown Point. and has
himself resided in the county seat for
the remainder of his life.
Funeral on "Wednesday.
Mr.. Emmer1ing died a great-grand-
father. He was the father of eight
| children, three of whom are now dead.
and the grandfather of sixteen. One of
his grandchildren, Mrs. Herman Rick of
K~ensington. has one child. The chill
dren surviving their father are George.
| Nicholas and Joseph of Hammond. and
Mrs. Barbara Schmidt and Mrs. Clara
Reinhart. both of Kentland. The de-
ceased children were Mrs. Theresa Ger
| old of K~ensington, who died six years
ago; Mrs. Mary Rich Of Crown Point,
who died six months later, and Mrs
Tillie Hender1ong of Crown Point, who
died a year ago last October.
The body will be held at Kent1and un-
til Wednesday morning. when 1t will
be sent to Crown Point for burial In
the family lot. The body will be hip
ped over the c., I. & s. to Gibson and
from there to Hammond and thence &c
Crown Point over the Erie.
The funeral services will be held or
Wednesday morning at $40 in st
Mary's Catholic church. of which he was
one OF the staunchest supporters.
About twenty-five years & Mr.. EN-
merling was the superintendent of tn.
Lake county poor farm. He held thi.
position for about six years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
VIII Hammond do it?

VIII Hammond do Itf
Hammond and the Calumet region
have a chance to bring fifteen thousand
people and possibly more together. for
q huge convention. The event is the
annual state encampment Of the @. A.
r. The successful carrying out of this
plan would mean the biggest advertise
ment that the city has ever had, and
tainment features are second to none
in the state.
Whether Hammond will give 1t moral
support to the men who are now plan
ming this feature for the city will have
to be decided on in the near future and
every civic organisation and every
lodge and society will have to take a
deep interest from the very beginning,
in order to secure the desired object for
possibly the year 1911 or 1912.
hammond Has Competitor.
The next state encanpment meets at
Terra Haute. The encampment OBJ
serves an unwritten code of ethics and
zach end OF the state and each city
must wait its turn, for the encamp-
ment. The trend of the conventions
has peer toward the south end of the
state. and Evansville is bidding hard
for the 1911 meeting. After that the
pendulum will swing n~orthward and
the fight will lay between Hammond
and South Bend. Hammond must make
it's application at the next meeting
which will be held sometime in May
The Rev. f. NJ. Elliott. and the com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21

for the were really uncomfortable in
man prospects.
The new quarters in the city hall
building are practically completed. All
the boys who had time lent a hand
for the moving of the furniture and
the change was accomplished within a
few hours.
The auto patrol has had little work
so far, having averaged about six runs
last week. Its last trip was made to
Robertsdale last Friday evening to
bring in W italian boys who had
been caught stealing brass journals
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21

. OdO
race for the nomination for sheriff.
Charles E. Greenwald will be alone in
the field for the prosecutorship al far
as it seems now.
Brown Changes Mind.
Matt Brown has reconsidered his
determination not to make the race
for the commissionership. In view of
the fact that he is not only a good
commissioner but also a good cam
paigner his decision to change his mind
will BIZ welcome news to the republic
cans of the county. Sam Love has
definitely and positively withdrawn
from the race and Levi P. Hutton is the
only candidate for the office SO far.
This makes it apparent that there
are likely to be no difficulties over the
selection of candidates for the com
missfonerships. For the office OF sur
veyor there are two candidates. Ray
Seeley got into the race a few weeks
ago and since that time has been MAX
ing great Roadway though.
J.. B. Murphy of Crown Point will
have something to say about the result.
The treasurership lies between Gully
Swanson Of Hobart and w. A. Hill OF
Hammond. Both are working hard but
with the distribution of offices fairly
even over the county with the excep-
ton of Hobart township there is an
inclination on the part of leading re-
publicans in certain sections to favor
the nomination of Swanson.
Run Was BnseIess.
Swanson heard a wild rumor to the
effect that there was a scheme on foot
to knife him and came to Hammond
post haste. Saturday night. He found
that the story was positively unbound
ed and that the attitude of the people
of Hammond to his candidacy is one OF
friendly neutrality. Again the paper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
IS
THE LATEST
ARRIVAL

If you got up early enough this morn
ing you were able to say goodby to
winter and welcome spring. which ar
rived at exactly 5:5. The dainty crea-
ture shivered a bit as she felt the chilly
morning air, but she apparently had
come to stay, for with the rising OF the
sun the temperature rose until noon,
the day was quite comfortable.
The coming OF spring was not so
much of an event as If the weather hal
been blustery up to the very hour OF
the arrival Of the a~llegorical feminine.
For the past two or three weeks the
weather has been fairly spring-like
and March seems to be intent on 60
In govt like a lamb, no matter how II
came in.
The report of the discovery OF robins
Is now a daily occurrence. and the
| grass is so green that 1t Will not take
many days for 1t TO look real velvety.
In the sugar country one OF the very
first indications of the approach o.
spring is the flowing of sap and tn,
work in the sugar camps, but a sugal
maple in thi slocality is a rarity ane
most of the sample syrup that is uset
here is made of mapleine.
But the school children are bringint
in the pussy-wfllows, and 1t will no
be long before the violets will begin
to bloom on the sand ridges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
CHORUS GIRL
QUITS THE SHOW
continued from Page l.,

wa 1ee
theory that the more suggestive the
show could be made the more money
the company could make. Judging
from Hammond audiences his estimate
of the average burlesque crowd was
correct.
Miss Gibson says the show kept get
ting worse and worse as new and more
vulgar dialogue was substituted until
in Hammond the climax in vulgarity
was reached.
The girls protested to the manag
ment but the protests were of no avail.
They were ordered to go out on the
stage and do as they had been told.
Miss Gibson was the one girl who
positively refused.
Girl Is Abused.
There was great confusion behind
the stage. Miss Gibson was threaten
ed and abused. Every possible bit of
pressure was brought to compel her TO
go out on the stage and do things
against which her very nature rebelled.
She finally went to her dressing room
and removed her stage costume while
the show went on without her. The
manager refused to give her the salary
sthatewas due and 1t at this 5unct-
ure that an attorney was hired and a
warrant was issued for the arrest of
Belfrage.
Those who saw the Lid Lifters'
last Saturday night say that 1t was
one OF the worst shows that have ever
appeared in this city. The dialogue
was disgustingly. vulgar and it seemed
as though it had become the custom tc
make the Hammond show, not as
coarse as the people will stand but as
coarse as it is possible to make 1t. A
= large number of people left the opera
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
Case Was Dismissed.

The case against Tony Jamrotz, the
bartender who is alleged to have sold
drinks to Annie Mueller when she
claims that she was intoxicated and
mistreated by Joseph Kusina. was
dismissed in the Hammond city court
and was relied in the Lake superior
court today.
The case was only filed in the lower
court for the reason that the Lake
superior court was not in session. jam
rotz is charged with having sol dliquor
to a minor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
Has Not Made His List.

President John McGarry of the Ham
mond Business Mems Association, has
not yet made up d list of his commit
tees. He states that 1t is his inten-
tfon to take up the matter of appoint
ing the committee with the board Of
directors of the association.
The board of directors will meet
some time his week and hen the COM
mittees will be and the pro-
gram for the coming year will be an
nounced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
HAMMOND News
Report from Hospital.

Encouraging reports come to the
friends of w. A. Nellie of the Ham,
mond Realty who is in st.
Margaret's hospital as the result of an
operation for appendicitis. He Is rap
idly recovering and may be taken
home early next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
Referred to Agent.

Dan Enright the agent Of the Mfchi-
gan Central railroad in this city, stated
today thai he had referred the request
of the Evansville Brewing company for
a depot site to the industrial agent Of
the road. The industrial agent will
at once take up the matter of securing
a site for the beer depot, and it is
possible that the matter may be ar
ranged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
Is Very I'll.

Mrs. Allie Nelson Nee is very i'll at
the home Of her parents. Sit South
Holman street. 1t is hoped that she
may recover, but lately she has been
losing ground steadily and it is now
feared that her condition is quite criti-
cal. Mrs. Nee is we'll known in this
city and has a host of friends who are
sorry to hear of her prolonged illness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21

street crossing at the Fort Wayne de-
pot. and furthermore that the side
walks on North Holman street, from
River street to the E.. J. & E. tracks.
be improved. The board ordered the
clerk TO notify the association that the
matters would be looked into.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21

A8S
signs of becoming enthusiastic over
this matter. 1t was suggested tina
they had better enquire into the con-
tracing ability of the company before
they made a contract with them. The
people of Munster especially were anx-
iuos to have the awarded a
franchise and it may be that they have
foolishly given away valuable rights
to a that will never build.
The following is from a Rensselaer,
paper:
After the subsidy election failed in
White county the engineering crew
were pulled of and went down about
Charlottesville to see what could be
done in that locality, 1t was reported,
but not a shovelful Of earth has been
thrown up in this locality. actually OIL
fguratively, so far as we nave been
able to learn. since.
NOTHING DOING.
TT was said, the reader will recall
that the contract to build the road had
been let to the asalle Construction
company of Chicago. and only the ar
rival Of suitable weather was waited tt
begin actual operations. The Lasalls
Construction company has no fnancia
rating. in so far as we have fnves'
tigated. and 1T is rumored that Mr.. Pur-
telle is the company"
Attorney j. X. Stinson of Hammond
is representing the Northwestern In
| diana Traction company in this locality
and has already presented a franchise
to the board of public works OF thu
city of Hammond. This franchise hai
| not yet been passed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
Personal Investment.

1t is reported today that c. H.
Geist's purchase of the property at
the corner of Holman street and
Muenich court in this city was a per-
sonal investment and that 1T is not a
deal for the Northern Indiana Gas &
Electric 1t is understood
however that it is Mr.. Geist's purpose
to retain the property and eventually
put 1t to use.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
Receives Sad News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Lynch. 642
Sibley street, received word this morn
ing that Mrs. Lynch's mother is dying
at her home in Mitchell. Ontario, Can
ada The Hammond people left this
afternoon for the bedside OF the dying
woman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21

ON THE ROAD
TO RECOVERY

Unless unlocked for complications
set in, the complete recovery of C. A.
Palmbach, the fireman who was in
jured in the Gary and Western wreck
last Thursday, is assured. It will be
some time. however. before he will be
released from St. Margaret's hospital in
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
Take Two or Three Days.

The matter In regard to the Thomas
F. German road in North township is
being heard before Judge Virgil S.
Reiter in the Lake superior court this
morning. The case will probably take
two or three days before it Will be
finished.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
Couple Is Arrested.

Larking Maxwell. who was at one
time an officer in the teamsters' union.
and Emma Human were arrested last
Saturday afternoon at 229 Logan street
upon a warrant procured by the wife
of Maxwell. who came from Rochester
to prosecute him.. Their cases have
been set for next Wednesday. eac~
having been placed under $500 bond.
whic hthey furnished.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
Moves to His New Home.

A. B.. Carrigan. 23 State street, has
moved to his own home at 124 High
lands street Mr.. Carrigan is a paint
err and decorator and will conduct his
business from his new home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21

which printed the story was proved to
be positively unreliable when 1T comes
to handing out good campaign dope.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21

THERE'S A CE.yCE THAT roo
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
sSHOPPINGo ANY LONGER. READ
THE TIMES ADS Ann SEE II THIS
n NOT No.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21

THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD ON THE STREETS
ALONE EXCEEDS TUE ENTIRE CIR
~CULATION OF ANY OTHER PAPEu
IN THE CITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21

others "a they we're ashamed to ad-
NIT to themselves that hey had been
there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
owl Dav for Citv.

This is moving day for the Ham
mond police department.. There were
no regrets at leaving the old quarters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-21
POLITICS AT THE
SIZZLING POINT

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
SPONCING
MUST END

You've lived on your friends
long enough you had hettof So 90
work Il yoa eome before me again
yOul set a stiff sentence
Thus. ga taik 20 Charles T
noulware iu municipal court ymtgr.
DAY afternoon did Judge J d Cor.
don issue q decrce which wil strike
homo % numerous idlcFs gathered
90 By the police from time 90 time
Judge Gordoa is gone aFblter q
fashion and what be- says lu police
court goes double'
Hcedlng this. men arrested for
lettering around saloons and having
no lawful means Of support ALI not
bhiheiy put up pleas Tor release ca
the Kroand that their friends are
magnanimoualy supplying them
with the necessities 90 iifo. not 70
mention some ~ the luxaflcs
Douisare stated that De- had NOT
worked since January ~. bot had
lived well az the expense Of bis
friend William 1ahnson. lie afr
his three square meals a day, BE
said. and SUNDAY encouraged the
drama az two locai theatres
lie ard VI T Martin we're arrest
"a on complaint Of William Morris
proprietor Of the Lexington h0tri
who missed some money from his
l1ckets and suspected the youug
men az taking ia Hc could aoi
make the charge stick. but both
yoa,hs admitted their ldleucas and
whTe released. Uith strung lecture
mon lhe evils 81 lnalIna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
KID VAGAB0NDS
RUN INTO SCME
REAL BAD LUCK

After walking most an dny yes.
terday. two tired little boys we're
taken Ga af Kenmore iaaf night by
Henry Brandt. who had read Iu
The Star of fhe disapp ff0m
the Washington children home OF
Louis Smith and Cecil Mann. l2
yearold inmates 70 the Institution
The wanderers were auil keen
about seeing the wide. side Horld.
bur Brandt decided they would be-
better oft back af the home. So he
dispatched them thlthcr on Lake
Washington steamer and they ar.
rived this morning
They are hardly contrlic culprIts
today The desire to guit the rou.
tine Of iife &c the home 90.
oeedlngly sordid because of an cpi.
demic Of measlea and try life be-.
fore the mast OF picturcauualy
punch COWS on the plains. BIS SON
strong
When they were taken iu tow
last night the entire capital OF iho
pair was 500 cents Brandt Insisted
on their returning 90 Seattle. and
notified the home authGr.tles no
meet the steamer. bot ho declined
70 disgorge the fare so the young
stera were obliged to dle up 10 me
puraer The process leaves them
broke and bending to the rule a.
R0Ycuua PARK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
IT WAS ECZEMA
Scalp Trouble Puzzled Specialists
But Was easily Cured.

A Few months aFo the case Was
reported of little Eirl living in
Hnfkensnck who was sent "a three
difierani hair specialists In New
York Tor treatment % q nraip A.
fcction which they considered a
CONTAGIOUS disease ono went 70
Tar ~ 81 have her hair shaved of
Later the trouble was found 20 be a
simple case of eczemn. which was
cured Ia a few days hy p0slam
~ the various forms 90 akin tron.
blcs IN both Infants and adults. pos
lam produces beneficial results
from the first application Eczema.
acne. herpaB. rash. letter. etc. Yield
readily 10 is remarkable curative
properties Occasional applications
will quickly Danish pimnlos. bi0trh.
es and complexion bigmlshes and
VII relieve and cure itching feet.
sCnly scalp. humors. etc
Poalam can be had Tor % cents
az any reliable druExisrs. partlcu.
larlg The QUaker DRUG co makes
q speciality OF De- or the Emergency
Laboratories. $50 92 West Twenty.
fifih street New York City. viii
send q trial supply free b. mail 10
any one who VIII write Tor e. This
"a sufficient 10 snow results iH -
hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
WOMAN WHO FOUGHT FOR
A MERE MAN Fits AWAY

Accompanied BY black eve. a
scratched nose and reluctant bus.
band, Mrr. Lotiio Corey appeared IN
Justice Browns court yesterday az.
ternoon. determined 60 have r-rr re-
vonae upon "A certain Catherine
achafrar who. not satisfied with
havlnK stolen said Mrs Coroys hua.
band Tor period OF two months,
inflicted much damage upon said
Are Cofoy's beauty when the latter
Feeaptured her husband
hut alas. when Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney Lundin called IN
clarion tones Tor che prisoner 60 atep
up 10 the bar, "A silence mot his
tympanum. for the defendant was
not % b. found on questioning the
complaining witness q was discov.
erred that Catherine had Fitted 20
Portland
Seeing the questioning appeal IN
the eloquent eyes 81 Lundin. Justice
Brown confessed that he had all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
AVIATOR WILL
BRING CROWDS

With the appointment az q y
Matfos. formerly director ~ con
ceesions 40 the a Y ~. As director
Ernerai Of seaftleu aviation meet.
the first practical steps In the ar
engagements for che spectacular
flights III G. * Hamilton In Seat.
SIC, beginning March l2. have been
taken
Matfux has established head.
quarters a. stT Central building,
and ia bually engaged arranging
aifh the railroads Tor excursions
into Seattle during the meet. and
cry tallizlng the pIans into definite
shape
Mr Hamilton ulll arrive In Sc.
attic on March no. thus giving him
two days in which to fr. oul bis
machines before the exhibition
takes place Win his two CurtiaH
hipiauea comes force ui eight
trained mechanics. specialists ia
aerial machinery. 30 90 difficulty
Nlth improperly arranged Hppara-
tus viii be- mct with
While the site oi the conquest 81
thc uif o. NOS certain. the Meadows
81 believed 90 bo che most suitable.
and wlli probably b. chosen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
FIRE HOT
SHOTS AT
H. c. GILL

DO you think that an honest
mar would sit aa a member o.
the city council ard chairman
o. the license and revenue com.
mittse az the same time that nc
ls attorney for brewery"
This was one Or the hot shots
given Hiram G. Gtl by George d.
cotierlll az the Moore rally last
night at Arcade ham
+ r Blaine. Charles - Fulton
Thomas y Hornet Clay Allen. can
didato for corporation counsel. and
Capt u Thomas Davies and 4 y
FLAGS. candidates for eonncllmrn
atlarge, were the ether speakers 81
The gally.
A second Moore rally was held al
olimaHs bali az which Austin n
Gfiutihs John Cunuors Thomas ~
Horner and the candidates Tor c0un
climru at.larFr we're The peakers.
Judge Moore did not speak last
uight. a. be- spent yesterday "a
olympia. trying a case before the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
.LLOYD-GEORGE
IS MAN Of THE
HOUR TO-DAY

LONDON. Mnrch D. Lloyd
Gcorsc. mrmcr, coal miner states
man De- the man az the hour in
England to-day
Those who heard me speech of
Gcorgo yesterday do not doubt that
he Be- the goal power ln the liberal
party and that he viii he roeog
niaed aa such henccforth. Although
there haa been no formal transfer
~ enc rtius of government from the
hands of Premier Aaquith 90 those
" Floyd 0eorse, che gcneral public
acEuoV iedgds shat thr liberals have
a new ani mastcrfui leader
THE new loader probably win not
publicly assume authority over The
PARTY unu after the Easter recess
OF parliament when. &c ls hviletpa,
another election VIII hecame ueees-
sary The members ~ parliament
admt that uo budget win be passed
nt this session FinanCicra arc hce
coming apprchensiye that failure 90
pass appropriations FOR carrying ON
ths government business Win result
in chaotic conditions They are bee
ginning 60 predict that the nation
soon VIA he facing a period of g.
nanchi stress which will result iu
suffering and hardship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

supreme court tie will meet his
speaking engagements tonight, how
ever
A running fire on Hiram G. Glli
and other republican candidates
was maintained hy the speakers,
and some picturesque thlnEa were
said
THE republican party was
formed az q morality PARTY"
said Charles o. Fullen. II won
der what the founders Of the
party would think o. the rcpue
iiean party o. Seattle support
Ing NJ GIL Tor mayer"
"a minister Of Seattle recently
snid In a sermon that We should
emulate the Savior IN politics,
said Thomas U Hofuer = think
that Is good advice. and We should
emulate IN this campaign that part
% the snsior'a work that had "a DO
With casting out 81 devils
Certain speakers went about the
city in the primary campaign de-
nounelug Mr. Glil. but now they say
that. for party loyalty They are SO
Ing 10 support GIN The man who
sill do that cares little for his
work The oulY hope such a man
has for salvation u the profound
contempt Of the deyli tor men q
that ia"