davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
SOUTH CHICAGO.

A fire in a three-story brick building
at 9247 Commercial avenue caused
damage to the amount of 5000. The
police are unable to tell just how the
fire originated, as it started between
the walls
George Parello, SO years old, 1906
Buffalo avenue. was instantly killed at
the Federal Furnace He was
caught between the cars and his life
crushed out. His body was removed
to Leseberg's r 1O1o4 Avenue M,
where an inquest was held.
The rail s~traighteners at No. 2 rail
mill at the plant of the Illinois Steel
company are On a strike for more
pay. Mike Matuzak, who says HI is
president of the rail straighteners'
lodge of No. 2 rail mill, said that they
received Toe per ton for Strengthening
rails, but were not required to make
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
HOBART.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Maybaum of Gary
visited friends here yesterday.
VIM. Smith of Chicago visited here
over Sunday.
The Woodmen are arranging for a
concert and dancing exhibition, to be
held in the odd Fellows hall on Tues
day evening of this week.
Ralph Wood and VIM. Killigrew
spent Sunday in Chicago with friends.
Miss Edith Wood, who has beer
quite sick, is reported to be some bet
ter.
Mrs. Paul Ellis transacted business
in Chicago today.
Miss Kathleen Killigrew visited her
brother, John, in Chicago SATURDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

each.
being made by the union men in SYRIA
cuse, n. Y.
All unions are recognized by employ
ers at Halifax, N. S, and all union men
have the nine-hour workday.
The steam engineers at Toledo. O..
recently formed a union, to be afiliated
with the international organization.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Erie
men has appropriated funds recently
for the establishment of a course of
scientific firing.
A building trades council is being
contemplated by the trades affiliated
with the central organization at Ports
mouth, New Hampshire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

macist a 5o-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin you could always go to the
table with a hearty appetite. and your
meals would taste good. because PIP
would know there would be no Indiges<
ton or Sleepless nights or Headach or
Stomach misery all the next day; and,
besides, you would not need laxatives
or liver pills TO keep your stomach and
bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist, and contains more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure
the worst case of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia. There is nothing better
for Gas on the Stomach or sour odors
from the tomac or to cure a Stomach
Headache.
You couldn't keep a handler or more
useful article in the house
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
IN POLITICS

Evansville-Daniel W. Simms, of La
fayette, and Congressman ohm w.
Boehne, of this city, spoke to a large
crowd at New Harmony Thursday
night.
Shelbyville-THe Democrats are tax
ing a third poll of the voters of the
county, which is something unusual, as
only two have been taken previous to
other elections.
Plymouth-Senator A. B. Cummins,
of Iowa, will speak in Plymouth Mon
day, October 81, at 2 o'clock, in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
Ask Your
Druggist

Ask your druSgis for "a Ten-Cent
box of DR.. Prices Pick. II he hns not
got it have him order 1t from his
wholesaler. 1t is the latest and great-
est discovery of DIR. Price and is guar
nnteed to cur any case of Catnrrh,
Piles and Itch. DR.. Prices Pick ad-
vances a new theory in the treatment
of these diseases by killing the real
cause-germs, Pick In n harmless
nntiseptic and can be used freely In
ternaIIy to cure coughs and bronchial
affections, It's action is quick and GER
tain. You'll say so, too, after you use
1T. Ask your
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
Rosie Cohen to Anton Timin-

Rosie Cohen to Anton Timin-
SKI i
Lots Is and 16. blk 20, Ind OAK
PIX add. Clarence Moore to
George Kepshire Jr............ /
Lot 5, Albert Koepke's add. AL
bert Koepke to Herman Keep
ke -
Lot 20, blk 35, End Oak PIX add,
John Zeliska to Matteas Klus-
avski /
Lot 25. blk IA, Co.'S 5th add, Mary
S. Gaddis to John Z~eliska....
Same as last deed, George W..
Gundaker to John Zeliska.....
Lot 8, blk 43. End Oak PIX add.
Calumet and Co. to Edward
w. Holmes 400
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot 6. resub blk "a f Chgo Co to
BARNEY Braverman ........... 500
GARY.
Lots s to IL, 80 and Al, blk 8, Gary
PIX End add, Gary Realty Co. to
John Walter. 2,5oJ
Lots 1s and II, blk 1, End So
Broadway add, So. Broadway
Land Co. to Mary Louise Engle-
mart
HAMMOND.
Lot As, blk 5, Morris add. Joseph
O. Morris to Mikolaj Witch. 80
Lot !, blk s. Morris add, Joseph
o.. Morris to Lizzie Rubin. 40
Lot II. blk Z, Morris add. Joseph
o. Morris to Mayer Rubin..... 40
Lots IL. 10, 81, blk /; lots IS and
2S, blk 4; lots Z. s. 8, Is, II, IS.
p, p. %, 20, 80 and sc, blk 5;
lots s. 9. 10. IL, IS, 80. SO and
81, blk 6; lots Is, II, A, 4s, AZ
and As, blk Z; lots 1, 8, IS, 90,
20. "a, Al, AZ and A, blk s, Jo-
seph o. Morris to E. Wood Rat
cilH
Lots ~ and 43, blk 2, Homewood
add, William ]. Moran to Ly-
man B. Whitezel .......... 4.75
EAST CHICAGO.
Lots % to 80, blk 1. f AZ SW u
29-37-9, E Chgo Co. to Mary
Wleklinski 1.41
GLEN PARK.
Lots I to II, blk Z, Reissig's add.
Henry c. Pape to William E.
GSTFFITH.
Lots 10 and Is, blk 8; lot "a, blk
5; lots 33 and SO, blk 2: lot 81,
J, blk Is; lot %. blk 6: lots Al. AT
and AS, blk 10. John Brown to
; Andrew Sauerman
i TOLLESTON.
Lots % and %. blk 5. C. T. L &
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

Prom the Diary of 81. Lencs

A rollin' stone may not gather emmy
moss. but it gener'ly gifts tn rough
edges knocked off it. Moss amt ev-
erythfng.
TIL demmykrats err doin' a lot o.
taIkin' erbout tn high price O. fude-
stuffs. but remain purity quiet erbout
tn Beveridge part o 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Crowell delight
fully entertained a party of ladies and
gentlemen at their home on East Joliet
street, last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Merritt are con-
templating making an extended visit
to Oklahoma to the home of Mr.. Mer-
ritt's son. They intend to spend the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

l. Co.'S Sd add, Ernest l. Ma
son to William Blnmenthal.. IS I
Lots 46 and As. blk 4, Red Oak
add. Clear Title Land Co. to
Steve Szakacs go
Lots Il and Is. blk IS, c. T. l. &
l.. Co.'S Sd add, Julia Muller to
James Kaulin 2.25o
Same as last deed, Otto Zinnof to
Julia Muller. l
Lot Is, blk 4, C. T. l. & L. Co.'S
Sd add, Clyde v. Cough to
Gary Lumber Co........--..... 1
Same as last deed, Gary Lumber
Co. to John Ivanich.. 1
Lot 5, blk 16. Oak PIX add. Arden
Dearbeyne to Jim Sofulis. .....' 425
Lot II, blk Is. c. T.. l. & /. Co.'S
4th add. Ella C~onstanden to
John Popisko I
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot 80. blk 10. SW Il 2s-37-e,
E Chgo Co to John Gazdik..... 225
Lots s to IL, blk 16. SW Il 2S-S7-9,
Hungarian Ref. n. of U. S. to
1st Magyar Ref. Oh. f Chgo... 1000
HAMMOND.
Lots As to AZ. blk 4. NJ. NJ Towle's
Sd add. Charles Sand to August
Freese 1920
GARY.
PIT 1865 and lot 1. blk 3. Grove
land add, Amos Shepard to Otto
| c. 5eA
, Lot 9, blk l, Lincoln PIX sub, T. F.
Russell to George w. Duke. 200
| Lot 16, blk "a. Gary Land Co.'S LIST
sub, Gary Land Co. to Martin
Young 500
INDIANA HARBOR.
| Lot /. blk 10, Park add, e Chgo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
ESTATE TRANSFERS

L P. HAMMOND'S SUB.
Lots 81 to 40. blk II; lots 1 to 10,
blk 20; lots Is to 10, % and "a.
blk Z; lots % to 80 blk IS; lots
81 and %, blk "a, Louis Dubetz
to Emma SABBATH .............S
STIEGLITZ SUB.
Lots Al and AZ, blk 5. Albert
Hammond to Robert w. Flem-
ing 75o
TOLLESTON.
Lot 80. blk IA. Oak Park add.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
LABOR NEWS

All union men in Oklahoma City,
Okla. are working the eight-hour day-
The Labor Commissioner of Wiscon-
sin recommends an eight-hour day for
children.
For trying to form a rival organiza-
ton the Winnipeg Bricklayers and
Masons' Union recently sentenced six
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
HIGHLANDS

Misses Maggie and Nellie Typ were
Hammond shonpers yesterday.
Mrs. J. t. Kraus is a Hammond shop
per today.
Miss Blanche Joyce is in a critical
condition with the typhoid and malaria
fever.
DR.. Iddings of Merrivllvi1le is or
business here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31
Optimfstic

Another victory for our baseball
heroes strengthens the prediction, if
not the conviction, that they will be
next years pennant winners.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

Some Americans robbed in Paris,
Wouldn't it be too bad if Collector
Loeb made them pay duty on their
Post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature
is oneach box. Csc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18
NORTH MIDDLETowN ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. C. Clarke en-
tertained last evening with a six
O'Clock dinner in honor of their bridal
party. Covers were laid for eighteen.
The beautiful hand-painted name
cards were in yellow roses. The hand
some round mahogany table was aglow
with exquisite cut glass and silver.
The centerpiece was a huge cut glass
bowl of yellow roses resting on an
elaborate Irish lace cover. Surround
ing this were chrystal candlelabra
holding yellow and green shaded
candles, also p.atters of silver and cut
glass with yellow rosebud minis.
The dinner was served in seven
courses. The color schemes were green
and yellow and effectively carried out
The ices and cakes being yellow roses.
The house was artistically decorated
in potted plants, ferns. palms and jar
diners of yellow roses.
After the dinner the guests enjoyed
an informal game OF cards. During
the evening an orchestra played a de-
lightful program IF music.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18
DEATHS.

I w. P. Fox, aged "a years, died at
his home in Covington. Mr.. Fox
formerly resided in Paris. and is sur
viyed by his wife and stepson. The
body will arrive here this morning. on
the 10 10 a. m. L. & N. train. The
Increment will take place in the Paris
cemetery with services at the grave
by Elder Carey E. Morgan.
Mr.. James George. aged 76 years,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Fitzgerald, in Winchester Sun
day and was buried in Carlisle Mon
day. Mr.. George was born in ireland
and 'emierated to this country in 1851
locating at Carlisle, where he was
successfully engaged in business for
almost sixty years.
When his last hour came he was sur
rounded by;his children. Mrs. w. p.
Hackett, Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald,
Messrs. C. B. and w. w. George, of
this city: Mrs. j. H. Porter, of Paris
Messrs James George. Jr., and Robert
George. of Carlisle.
The funeral services were conducted
from TIE Firstl Presbyterian church in
Carlisle at 2 80 Monday afternoon by
Rev. Henry Scudder. Mr. George had
been faithful member of this church
since early childhood
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18
Child Burned to Death.

The three-year-old daughter of
Lloyd Frakes. residing near Paris on
the Winchester pike was so horribly
burned Wednesday afternoon, that
death resulted few hours later. The
child was playing in the yard where
a pile of trash was burning. its cloth
ing become ignited. The cries of the
child attracted the attention of another
member of the family who rushed to
its assistance but before the flames
were extinguished. the chilG's body
was burned almost to a crisp. The
funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at three O'Clock at the grave
i'm the Paris cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18
Exclusive Wall Paper.

Mr.. w. G. Freeman of the Freem an
& Holcomb decorating firm of Licking
ton. will be at the Windsor today and
will show the largest assortment of
decorative effects ever seen here. They
are experts in the business and employ
only skilled workmen. If you have
any papering or decorating to be done
ser these offerings. get something
different. Estimates and suggestions
cost nothing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18
Rugs and Carpets

Our line of rugs and carpets canpot
be surpassed. We have anything you
may want this spring and at prices
that will -surprise you Lots of new
things in the furniture line this
spring. Come in and have look.
J.T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. G. w. Argabrite of George
town, formerly of Paris. has accepted
a call to the Franklin Street Baptist
church, louisville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18
Bourbon Circuit Court.
TUESDAY.

Upon converting Tuesday morning
Judge Stout called the criminal dock
ct. The names of the petit jurors
summoned for service during the term
of court were then called by Sheriff
Thompson and of the thirty-six names
only ninteeen answered present. Judge
Stout then called for the jury wheel
and the names of twelve citizens were
drawn theretrom and placed in the
hands of the Sheriff for summons.
Judge Stout then addressed himself
to the jurors present and said that he
had instructed the jury commissioners
to place the names of the best and
most substantial citizens of the coun-
ty in the jury wheel, and that he was
amazed at the desire of this class of
people to avoid the performance of a
duty and obligation they owed to their
county. State and community.
AS Commonwealth Attorney Robt.
Franklin was employed as counsel in
several important cases before the
Federal Court in session at Frankfort.
he requested the court to appoint At
torney T. E...Moore, of the Paris bar.
as Acting Commonwealth Attorney,
which suggestion the court accepted.
and Mr.. Moore is acting in Mr.. Frank
Inns place.
The trial of James Macon. a negro
cery-keeper in the suburb of Clays-
vile, under indictment for malicious
shooting with intent to kill occupied
most of the day Tuesday. The defend
ant was represented by Judge Harmon
Stitt. After the hearing of the testi-
mony the jury returned verdit of ac-
quittai.
Judge Stout issued an order for re-
appointing M. F. Kenney as trustee of
the jury fund for term of six years.
Mr.. Kenney qualified with Mayor John
T. Hinton and Mr.. Chas. E. Butler as
sureties.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18
WEDNESDAY.

Judge Stout Wednesday overruled
the motion of the plaintiff in the case
of James Mcclure vs. J. D. McClin-
took for a rule for contempt against
Satterwhite & Underhill and Mr.. Nc
Ciintock growing out of the delivery
of a certain letter nr letters to the de-
PENDANT McClintock in the big dam
age suit of the plaintiff in the sum of
$50, 900 for alleged slander..
The point at issue was argued at
length by Robert e. Talbot for the
plaintiff and after the rule was set
aside permission was granted to make
the petition more definite.
Attorney C. E. Smith. the negro
lawyer of Lexington. appeared in the
court Wednesday and being introduced
as member of the Lexington bar by
Attorney N. G. Fisher was duly sworn
in and entered a motion for judgment
in the negro divorce case of Martin VS..
Martin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18
THURSDAY.

Yesterday morning in Circuit Court
the cases against D. g. Talyor and w.
Fl. Robert, under indictment for pur-
chasing pooled tobacco were called but
the failure to produce certain con-
trac is in the court necessitated con-
tinuance until this morning when the
case will be entered into.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18

We want your eggs. Cash or trade,
C. T. COOK & co.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-11

and shapes the interesting character OF
this surface finish can be easily ina.
gined; yet. one has to see a wall Of
these blocks really to appreciate the
beauty and character of this material.
With material Of this kind a house
would not need to be elaborate nor
decorated in any way to attract favor.
able attention. In fact. square cut.
simple designs are most effective for
work OF this kind. This keeps the cost
down, for It is the towers and angles.
bay-windows and fancy porches. com.
plicated roofs. etc. that run into
money into building-wi;hout making
any reasonable return in the way OF
conveniences or utility.
This house is almost square In its
general outline. being % feet 8 inches
wide by IS feet s inches. It has a
simple gable roof. the slope of the roof
being toward the front. A low dormer
window breaks the line Of this roof
A simple square porch projects in
'front.' The concrete block wall from
grade to the second floor is designed
to have one Of these attractive surface
finishes. The second story harmonizes
with this. yet is lighter in effect
Cement plaster on wood lath, divided
into panels in English haIf.timber
style, is used for the second story
The whole building has the appear.
ance Of durability and comfort II
would certainly be desirable addition
to any neighborhood.
The floor plans will show the con.
venient arrangement Of this house
The first floor is nicely laid out with
large living room and dining room,
kitchen. stair-hall. etc. There are
three good-sized bedrooms and bath
on the second floor. The cost of this
house. using frst-class materials and
workmanship throughout. is estimated
at $500.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-11
Esn va s2ug..l 10 Bud
Panama Canal Is Leader
W. J. Oliver Has Organized Great APP
palaeaIan Exposition Project.

Although he did not get the govern
ment contract to build the Panama
canal. W. J. Oliver, of Knoxville. Ten
nessee. was by no means undaunted,
and he is still engineering great en-
terprises. Mr.. Oliver. who is one OF
the most widely known private cih-
zens OF the uaion, on account of hav-
ing had the lowest bid to build the
Panama canal. is the president OF the
Appalachian Exposition. to be held in
Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. Il to Oct. 12,
next. This great enterprise is being
worked out along lines that have
made Mr.. Oliver the success he IS in
business circles and affairs generally.
He has given the undertaking the best
of his energies and experiences, and
has enthused his associates with that
same zeal that will give the south the
greatest exposition 1t has even known.
Mr. Oliver is multimillionaire, and
commands great resources from
which he is drawing in order to make
this exposition the signal success
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-11
al;ssih....s,j &-l.lsd 10
kPPaaElisl Region
Elaborate Displays That win Interest
Mining men and Firms Alike.

For the practical men. those who
visit fairs and expeditions for what
they may learn that may be OF prac.
teal benefit to them. the exhibits OF
machinery at the Appalachian Expo
sition. to be held in Knoxville, Tenn,
Sept. 10 to Oct. u, next, VIII hold in
terest second to no other feature.
There viii 81 a machinery display
that promises to exceed in many
ways any ever before shown in the
south. A commodious section OF the
main building at the exposition has
been set apart for displays OF ma
chinery. thirty.six spaces having been
allotted for this feature, and already
numerous requests for space have
been received from some of the larger
machinery dealers and manufacturers
OF the country. 1t is believed that the
applications for space will be more
numerous than the exposition can ae-
commodate. and the display will.
therefore, not be confined to this
building. The more delicate machin-
cry, that which must be kept from
exposure, win be assigned to the
building. and In addition, there will
be quite an extensive display Of farm
and mining machinery and that used
for Quarrying in another structure
closely adjoining the main machinery
building. Knoxville being in the
heart Of vast coal and marble regions,
the mining and quarrying machinery
displays will be one OF the features
of the show. But there will also be
numerous displays Of agricultural and
other kinds OF machinery which, to
the practical, up-to-date farmer, will
be OF keener interest than any other
feature Of the show. The section OF
the main exposition devoted to ma
chinery displays has been so Goa
structed as to afford solid earth
foundation, which will admit OF the
operation Of machinery. OF no matter
what weight and power, at full capac-
ity, ana the visitor to the exposition
may see the actual tests Of complete
mill outfit.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-05-11
Expert POlitTymen to
Pass Upon These Birds
Fanciers Who Are Widely Known Are
Interested in Appalachian Exhibit.

Poultry lovers throughout this re,
sion are interested in the poultry ex.
hibit that IS to be given at the Appa.
Iachian Exposition, in Knoxville.
Tenn. September 70 to October u Of
this year.
The following representatives and
well-known poultrymen have been ap-
rcinted by President W. J. Oliver to
hold the show: L. B. Audigier. chair
man; ]. H. Henderson, J. c. White. E.
Z. Carter, R P. Williams. w. ].
Frazer. Knoxville, Tenn; John A.
Murldn, Nashville. Tenn: C. o. Har.
well. Atlanta, Ga; DR.. W. L. Cleckley.
Augusta, Ca; J. p Swift, wayncs-
vile. y. c.; J. E. Hage. Ashevine. y.
c.: B. S. Horne. Keswick, Va: C. F.
Ward, Winter Park, Fla; L. C. Marsh,
Washington. Miss; c. T. FaIlin,
Greenville, S. c.; c. H. Dozier. Marion,
Ala; W P. Hoferoert. Gadsden, Ala:
F. L. Smith. Lexington, KY.
A poultry institute win be held dur
ing the week of the show, and will be
participated in by many of the best
speakers and most prominent poultry
men in the country. among them Judge
S. T. Campbell. Secretary-treaSurer Of
the American Poultry association, who
will conduct the institute.
The management have been exceed.
ingly fortunate in securing as judges
for this great comparison show the
following well-known and popular gem
uemen:
Judge J. H. Drevenstedt, OF New
York, editor OF the American Standard
OF Perfection. and whose opinion Is
valued more highly probably than any
other poultry judge in the United
States. He has judged at Madison
Square. New York, since 1891, Boston.
Cleveland. Buffalo. Philadelphia, Bait.
more, Richmond. Washington, Hagers-
town, Toronto. Canada, also at such
southsrn shows in the past twenty
years as Atlanta, Columbia, Green
vile, Nashville, Bristol. Lexington
and Charleston. His selection viii
please poultrymen all over the coun-
try.
Judge W. Theo. Whitman, OF Penn
sylvanla, one of the strongest judges
in the east, will pass on the Mediter.
raneans. Judge Whitman is a writer,
lecturer, Instructor, thirty years a
i-oultryman and a judge Of all varie-
ties.