davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
FACULTY OF LAW SCHOOL
TAKES QUICK ACTION

mat the faculty and the board of di-
rectors of the Lincoln-J jefferson Col
lese of Law We're not slow in disap-
proving of any such methods as are
charged against one Of the schools
soicitors now under bond in New York,
Is evidenced by the action taken by the
board of directors this morning.
While the board of directors realize
that any large institution is frequently
MADE the victim of unscrupulous meth
ods by an employe or an outsider. the
case or the New York solicitor was
doubly injurious to the aHmmond in
stitution in as much as considerable
publicity was given a misleading ar
ticie and, Furthermore, because the in
stitution, although one of a national
character. is one still young in years
Resolutions Adopted.
In Hammond, where the character Of
the school and Of the men connected
with 1t is known, the action of an al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
Work Is Begun.

The work of remodeling the front OF
the store that c. z. Baker has rented
from w G. Paxton has begun. and it is
10 nave a middle instead of a side en-
trance. As stated in THE TIMES sew
eral weeks ago. Mr.. Bauer proposes to
open grocery store in connection with
his other store which is located in the
old Paxton Baker store-room
The new grocery store will be up to
date in every particular and will add
another valuable business house to the
State street business district 1t is ex
pected that the store will be Completely
stocked in few weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
NEW
ATTRACTIONS
FOR T0WLES
i sManageI1 -ManderbaclS of the oTwle.
49, no has some sls5cc1srrskic-sen

Mana gel1 ManderbaclS of the oTwle
"a HOY has some sn15sr.rs ttc-,,,,,sf
'Aed & essSlf future. The Time.
Pace and the Girl' is expected to
CIV to Hammond two weeks from
next Saturday.
One of the best attractions that has
been booked by Lessee Wingfield is
the Gentleman from Mississippi. ;,
which Theodore Roosevelt characterized
as a "corking good show" This at
traction will be put on during the week
on some night when the stores are
closed.
The Golden Girl'' is another of the
attractions that are expected to be seen
here shortly. This played a long en-
gagement at the Princess theater, Chi
cago, and is considered one of the hits
of the season.
The Little Homestead" will play a
return engagement here in the near flu
ture, and Miss Petticoats" will plav
here Saturday afternoon and evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
COMMISSION
PLANK IN
PLATFORM
Continued from Page l.,


peiieFe' ne said, that it would mako a
oisser MT than anything else we. could
-aii upon Ifs there is one thing with
"hlch the people of Indiana have bean
cursed 1t is municipal rottennass W.
nave heard it on every side. Hero In
indianapolis for the last four vears
TOT example, there has been loud com
paint against extravaganza. be-
iieVe In the commission plan and the
snort ballot. The trouble is now thar
there are so many candidates for Of
noes, especially in the larger cities
lhat no one has a chance to investigate
them, and 1T is largely a matter Of
voting by choice. With only a few
eahoioates the people could assure
themselves that all were the right kind
OF men. However, I am not very home
ful about getting this plank into tho
platform
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

and colds among the people. but the
doctors point out that neither the colds
nor the grippe seemingly have those
after effects which were noticed at 9th
er times There is also considerable
pneumonia and bronchial pneumonia.
the majority of the cases probably are
among the children.
Many people seem to have. typhoid.
put the doctors insist that, with the
exception of a few cases, it is nothing
more than psuedo typhoid. It's SYM
ptoms in the beginning are the same
as real typhoid and the patient is quite
unweH for number of days, after
which with proper care the ailment dis
appears
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
STRIKE SITUA-
TON SERIOUS
Continued from Pare /,

the strikers was concentrated on fro
poilce officers, of whom there were
only nine, to handle the situation.
Jake Hartman, a special officer. was
nit over the head with a stove poker
and had bone in his wrist broken.
Joe Bowling, another special officer.
was hit on the elbow with an iron and
received painful injuries
"A woman whom officer Borchert
as attempting TO subdue. bit him on
the arm and had it not been for the
heavy coat he wore she would have in
jured him severely
Emil Helwig. a special officer was
struck over the back with a broom
SUCK by a woman and when he tried
TO subdue her she bit his wrist as that
the flesh is badly lacerated
One Woman shot
1t is reported that one of the polica
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
Gee, But This Is a Hot One

Having had a taste of professional
mems blood, the Simplex bowling club
To-Day announced that they would meet
the doctors, whom they defeated las
MONDAY night, for a second match
game on the Lawrence Cox alleys. This
game Is to be played on Tuesday night
and for fear that the doctors may back
down, one of the Simplex members
stated today that the doctors would for
felt the game by not appearing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
DELEGATES
SELECTED
SATURDAY

delegates will be selected Saturday
nlght in Gary for the purpose of rep
resenting this city at the district con-
Vehtlon which will be held in Ham
mond next Tuesday. The meeting will
be held at lis West Fifth avenue. aGrv
is entitled to six delegates at the con-
vention.
1t may be possible that the selection
Of the delegates in Gary will prove
interesting, as the chances are that II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
Republican Meeting.

Inc county committee has sent ont
notces to a number of republicans of
this locality calling attention to tho
opening meeting of the campaign
which is to be held at Chopin hall sS
south Holman street, on Saturday
night Jan. 29s at S o'clock This meet
ing is to be called for the purpose of
selecting the precinct committeeman
and delegates to the Tenth district con
vention. All republicans are expected
TO come and bring others with them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

| me mob stopped a street car on the
Gary q Interurban line at the corner of
SlpIey street and Calumet avenue and
attempted to intimidate the workfn @
men who-were on it
one Of the strikers threw a piece of
Ice at Officer Borchert and the officer
IN turn took shot at him The shot
went wild and no one was injured
Of1cer Fred Franck and Bunde both
mad brushes with the strikers
Charles Headland. a cripple who de-
c1ned to strike for the reason that he
mas Wife and children to support.
was assault by a striker and was hit
over the head with a broom num-
Der or shots were fired into the air by
the strikers
II is understood that the Slays and
Hungarians have notified the Poles.
who started the strike, that thew
would have to hold meeting and come
&c decision one way or another. or
they would go back to work There
are indications that the violence Of
this morning Is the last effort of the
strikers to save their cause
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
WORK OF THE
DAY IN CONGRESS
washington. D. c., Jan 25.)
House.

W ass liiHS ton, u. L, Jan 251
House.
entering upon colloquy in which
parliamentary rules regulating tho
language that may be used uron Tho
moor OF the house were freouentlv
strained to the breaking point. Rem
resentatives Macon or Arkansas and
hennett of New York thrashed ONT
their differences in the house TODAY
over charges made vest erday by Mr.
Macon or Junketing and extraya
sahce or the immigration commits
SION on its recent European trip of
investigation.
MI Bennett made a sweeping de-
mai or the charges and Mr. Macon
aeeiined 10 make retraction. claim
ing that his Informant, James A.
fatten' secretary of the immigra-
ton restriction league, was as much
entitled to credence as a member of
the house
The house also discussed and pass
ed Dill creating a bureau of mines
IN me interior department.
Senate.
After a brief discussion Of the
provisions Of the bill the senate
passed the Notifications appropria-
.ion Dill. carrying s5.s17.20o. Some
time was devoted to consideration
OF Dill creating a new national
forest in Montana. but no action
thereupon was taken
Both branches adjourned until to-
morrow, the senate at FPS o'clock
and the house at $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
IS
NOT CREDITED
GENERALLY
Especial to THE T1MEso

crown Point, Ind, Jan. 26.-It was
reported here yesterday that W. H. Sea
men, the promoter of the Gary &,
southern Interurban line, who holds
the valuable franchise right of way
and various other concessions between
crown Point and Gary and already has
the grading for the road nearly done. is
party to the negotiations, between the
south Shore interurban and his own
company for the sale of his holdings to
the above traction company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
16 FOR JANUARY, 1910.

The year 1910 begins with a higher
death rate for the month of January
than was reported for the correspond
ing month last year. The month is not
yet over and already there have been
16 cases, while there were only II for
the whole month last year
A coroner's inquest is required in all
cases where people come to their death
in an unnatural manner. or where peo-
pie die natural death without having
had any medical aid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

Aunt Naomi, Jewish Fairy Tales. Allen
Under the Pine Tree Flag; Lucas Over
Bemerton's.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
Purchase Cash Registers.

the new five and ten-cent store. which
is to be opened in the Paxton block on
East State street a week from Satur-
day, is the fact that they have pur-
chased fifteen cash registers from the |
National Cash Register company.
Ibls- isan- i aics+jnp tbat there Will |
q be at least fifteen clerks employed j
the store, and indicates the magnitud
of the business that the company ex
poets to do.
The store is to be a very atractiy
D one, and the workingmen are workin
hard to get the place in readiness 70
e business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26
Threatened with Whitecappinr


80 influential were the men who were
arrested and prosecuted that those who
were prosecuting the cases were threat
ened with whitecapping There were
only few who were in sympathy with
the crusade for the reason that itstruclx
100 close at home. but the prosecutors
went ahead without fear or favor and
the county had the best cleaning up
that 1t has ever had in its history.
The old crusade against the justices
or the county is significant for the
reason that John o. Bowers and Frank
Gavit two of the star actors in this
early melodrama, are members of the
committee that is to look into the CON
duct of some of the lawyers against
whom complaints have been made re
cenfiy- LeGrand 7. Meyer is the third
member of this committee. and if is
prophesled on all hands that If this
committee is given the facts that dras-
tic action will be assured in an aesor+
TO eliminate shysters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

omcers in firing into the ground. shot
q woman in the shoulder as a result of
the detection of the bullet. Her name
was Annie Hondak
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-26

lhem and, although he was a green
lawyer, just beginning the practice of
law he stirred thing up in this local
lty as they were never stirred up be-
fore or since
Frank Gavit of Whiting was the
deputy prosecutor under Heard at tbe
time the Nicholson law went into effect
AT that time there was an organized
movement on the part Of some of the
cltizens of Hammond to suppress the
saloonkeepers in Hammond.
W. :. belman and others, including
number of Y. NJ. c. A. workers.
secured evidence against the saloon
keepers or the county, and as a result
the grand jury returned between $50
& a6'-ikh 5lndictments. the 1arge&Sx 1Grliuf
Der tlSaasEseseTsesrtr- rsen returned by
iI1r In
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-29
First Bale of Cotton-Sold by
Col. E. F.. McRae of Maxton.

Col. E. F. McRae, whose farm
''Raemont"is is nearMaxton, sold at
Maxton Saturday the first baleof
cotton FOR the county-and fer the
State, too, isn't it?-for this year.
The bale weighed 468 pounds and
was purchased by Mr.. J. w. Car
ter at 16a cents a pound.
Col. McRae, who is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for the State Senate, is not only
one of the best farmers in Robe.
son-which is equivalent to say
ing that he is one Of the best in
the State-but is one of the best.
known men in the county and 9
leader in all that makes for the
upbuilding Of his county anC
| State.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-29
A DELIGHTFUL SOCIABLE.
The Graded School Trustees
Provide a PleasantEvening for
Visiting Teachers and Others

The sociable-that's what Col.
Mclean said it was-at the grad
led school building Thursday eve
ming in honor of the teachers at
tending the institute was a most
enjoyable affair. The trustees
OF the school, desiring to contrib
ute something to the enjoyment
rot the visiting teachers, threw
the building open to the teachers
and citizens of the town from
$3.50 to IL o'clock, and a large
number of people was present.
In one of those delightful and
happy talks which he knows 50
well how to make Col. n. A.
Mclean, chairman of the school
board, welcomed the teachers and
others and prepared the way for
the introduction of a programme
that had been arranged, as fol-
lows: Instrumental solo (piano) ,
Miss Bonnie Barker; song by
Truman Quartette and encore;
reading by Miss jamie Carlyle;
song by Truman Quartettee and
ditto: reading by Miss Lillian
Proctor; reading by Miss Annie
Ruth Caldwell; instrumental solo
(plano), Miss Jackson; reading
Poe's Raven-by Miss Edna
Preyatt; reading; reading-Tam
O'Shanter-Prof. Roy Mcmillan
| Of Riverton, principal of Phila-
delphus high school, and encore,
two Of them; vocal solo by Mr..
Woodberry Lennon, Miss Bonnie
Barker playing piano and Mr.. F.
r. Carlyle playing violin accom-
paniment: song by Truman
Quartette.
Every number on the program;
was enjoyed thoroughly and al
acquitted themselves exception
ally we'll. The audience fell il
: love with the Truman Quartettt
l which is too we'll known t.
Robesonian readers to need an,
2 more definite designation-an'
: got everything out of thatbuncl
of sweet singers it could; and tn
{ good-natured members Of the I
e @. were willing, as they alWay
are to contribute to the enjoy
e ment of any crowd. All tn
d music was fine and every one o
f the readings was all to the gooC
S At the conclusion Of this infor
0 nal programme the guests wer
t left to their own devises 70
e amusement.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-29
Mrs. A. E. White Entertains
the Young Matrons' Club.

Mrs. Albert E. White enter
tanned the Young Matrons' Club
and other friends at her hospit-
able home, corner of Walnut
and 9Th streets, Thursday after
noon from five to seven o'clock.
The guests We're met at the door
by Miss Matte Lee Pittman and
ushered into the hall, where the
hostess and Mrs. IraB. Townsend
received. Punch was served by
Miss Claudia Davis.
When all had arrived a contest
was distributed which was famil-
lar to all housekeepers, entitled.
Vegetables in disguise. When
the result of the contest was as.
certained it was found that four
worthy DANES had answered each
hidden question correctly Mes
danes Ira B. Townsend, C. F.
Simmons, N. A. Mclean and F.
J. Thomas, Mrs. Mclean winning
the blue ribbon in cutting.
Refreshments were dalntlly
served by Misses Vashti White
and Epsie Fuller. Attractive
souvenirs in vegetable shape
were presented each guest by
the little ladies.
Out-of-town guests presen
were Mesdames Ira B. Towns.
end of Charlotte, Charles F. Sim
mons of Greenwood, S. c., AM
Miss Annie Turner of Fair Bluff
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-29
Horse SHES and Turns Buggy
Over-No Serious Damage.

While entering town on Fifth
street Friday morning Mr.. Fur
ney Davis and son, Mr.. Ira, of
Lowe, had an exciting experience
which might easily have been
serious but which, happily, ended
without any very serious results.
The Messrs. Davis were driving
a horse to a buggy. In front of
the residence Of DR.. w. A, Nc
Phaul was standing the doctors
auto and there was a pile Of brick
In front Of the new building be-
ing erected just opposite the
house where DR.. McPhaul lives.
The horse SHE'D at the auto and
ran the buggy on to the pile OF
brick. A workbench kept the
buggy from turning over for a
little distance and then it turned
throwing Mr.. Davis senior
against the brick pillar of the
wooden Office building near by
and cutting a slight cash in hi
head. Mr.. Davis junior escape<
unburt, as did also the horse ant
the buggy. The horse brok
from the buggy when it turne,
over and was caught on anothe
street. DR.. McPnaul dressedMl
!, Davis wound.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-29
PENALTYC CASES DISMISSED
Hearing Before Justice Rowland
This Morning and Commission
ers Exonerated.

The penalty suits against
Messrs. ]. W. Carter, chairman,
C. A. Oliver. A. L. Bullock and
A. R. McEachern, of the board
of county commissioners, which
first came up for hearing before
Justice ]. A. Rowland in Lum-
berton last Wednesday and were
continued until today, were heard
this morning in the court house
before Justice Rowland and were
dismissed.
AS has been mentioned, the
suits were brought by Mr.. Ben
Brewer through his attorney Mr..
Wade Wishart. 1t was alleged
that the commissioners had vio-
lated the law and were liable to
a penalty of 5000 each in each
case for allowing a claim Of Jail
er J. H. Floyd for SILT on the
first Monday in June last
and for paying Rufus McLaur-
in S22, the contract price Tor
work on a bridge over Shoe Heel
creek. It was made to appear
to the satisfaction of the court
that in these instances the com.
missioners had complied with
the law and that there was nc
ground for the complaints,
Messrs. Mclean & Mclean
MIntyre. Lawrence & Proctor
J and E. j. Britt represented tht
commissioners
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-29
Meeting of Robson County Ru-
raj Letter Carriers Associa-

ton.
The Robson County RuralLet-
ter Carriers Association will
meet in Lumberton Monday of
next week. September 5th, at II
o'clock a. m. All carriers are
earnestly requested to be present.
The subjects and speakers for the
meeting will be as follows:
Good Roads" S. Humph-
rey, Shannon. , c
Interested in Our Assoclational
Work"-A. S. Pittman, Lumber
ton.
What is the Best Plan to Get
Patrons Interested in Rural Free
Delivery and Good Roads" Car
rier from Orrum.
C. H. Howard, Pres.
| E. B. Hayes, Sec'y.
Robson County Rural Lette,
Carriers Association.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-29
A Dangerous Condition.

Mr.. A. s. Tyner, Of rural route
No. 2 from Buie, says that while
on his way to Lumberton Friday
to attend the educational rally, in
crossing McNeills bridge he met
Mr.. Tom Fillmore and Mr.. Full
more's mule broke through the
bridge. bruising him slightly. Mr..
Tyner thinks that unless the
commissioners have that bridgt
repaired at once somebody i:
liable to be indicted.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-29
Graded School Opens September
13th-Another Teacher to be
Selected.

Lumberton's graded school.
Prof. R. E. Sentelle, superintend-
ent, will open for the fall term
Tuesday, September q.
Miss Mary Millner, Of Leaks
vile, Rockingham county, who
was elected some time ago TO as
sist Supt. Sentellei in teaching the
9th and 10th grades, has decided
not to accept the position and the
school board will meet within tie
next few days and selecta a teach
er for these grades.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-29
Meeting Of Camp Willis H.Pope
u. C.. w., No. 1907,

The officers and members of
Willis H. Pope Camp. U. c.. ",
are requested to meet in the
court house in Lumberton Satur-
day afternoon, Sept. 3, at
o'clock. The object Of the meet
ing is to appoint delegates t.
the reunion at Norfolk, and other
business.
By order OF
Com. J. A. McAl.is.er.
M. G. Mckenzie, Adj.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-29
GOODWIN VS.. CLARK.
Indications Are That Fight Will
be Between Them Alone
Primary September 15-Can-
didate Receiving a Majority to
be the Nominee.


Raleigh Special 9th. to Charlotte Observer.
The sixth district muddle as to
whether H. L. Goodwin shall have
the Democratic nomination to shc-
ceedhimself or whether o. L. Clark
or some other Democrat of the
district shall be the nominee
Goodwin and Clark having both
claimed the nomination in the
former sensational district con-
vention-is to be settled Septem-
Der Is with a general uniform
voting primary throughout the
district, the candidate that
receives the most votes to be
declared the nominee provided
he receives a majority Of the vote
cast. All who expect to enter the
race for the nomination are to
file notice to this effect with the
special State committee on or
before September l.
This was the decision reached
this evening by the special COM
, mittee of the State Democratic
executive committee named to
hold the primary composed of
Hon. J. R. Young, Col. J. Bryan
Grimes and H. "A. Fou.
t shee. During the afternoon the
t committee heard suggestions
| from O. L. Clark, A. J. Mckin
: non, H. L. Goodwin, J. c. Clifford
= and E. F. Young. All were foun6
3 to be pretty close together in the
= matter and We're entirely viii.
: ling to cut out any postprimary
Y convention.
The knottiest problem is how
= to deal with the legalized pri
n mary laws of New Hanover an(
n Robson counties. This is to b.
J. worked out later and the impres
n sion seems to be that the uniform
j voting primary can be had IL
e these counties just as they ar
the others for the reason tha
n this is simply an extraordinary,
e feature of party machinery tha
t is not obliged to conform to thes
!, special county laws.
o The detailed machinery for tn
: primary is being worked out an
l. will be announced later. One c
= the pollholders at each precint
n to be sent on September II
le the county seat with the precir
/ returns. These returns for tn
y county are to be referred to tn
4, special State committee here i
I'd Raleigh and this committee, J. F
le Young, chairman, will canvas
to these returns, and formal
le declare the nominee on Septen
Sc Der 20.
ia ia J. A. McKinnoc of Maxto
:e says he will not re-enter the rat
~ for the reason that he ha
" " acquiesed in the nomination (
Il. Clark in the former convention
a. a. So he will make a fight this tin
!e for Clark. 1t is said here tn
" McClammy of New Hanover w
y, y. not run in the primary and tn
Ie I it is very doubtful if Cook
lie nc Cumberland will run. So
~ looks like a clean field for sha
- fight between Goodwin and Clar
s:n oll Both express themselves
,1., 'Iv thoroughly satisfied with t
'ays primary.