davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21


wv. A. Fass Is spending a few
. at wrightsville Beach.
Ar. J. !. Mckay is out again af-
illness of several days.
IF. Woods, Esq. Of Marion,
STe ON legal business Monday.
ar. and Mrs. p. K. Rowell, of
Fork, were among the visitors here
'nday.
, Carl C. Page. Of the State. was
re Saturday in the interest of
is paper.
Mrs. r. M. jackson, Of Judson.
is among the. visitors in the
IL Monday.
Mrs. ]. w. King and Miss Cap
King are at Jackson Springs
few weeks.
Mrs. w. S. Ivey and Master Will
m Ivey spent Saturday and sun
v in Charleston.
C. E. StAmand. Esq. of Kingsree
rney for the Atlantic Coast Line
here on business Saturday.
disses Katherine and Mary Car
or left Saturday for WayneNille
ha
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Cottingnam.
4 { Gallavon. have gone to White
ulpher Springs for a stay of sever
y weeks.
Mrs. J. w. Jennings and daugh-
rrs, Misses Maitland and Reta
snnings. are visiting Mrs. A. b.
1rdan.
w. A. Blizzard spent several days
the Hardware Dealers Conven-
ON in Charleston last week adver-
sing Lewis plows.
Miss Ruth Stackhouse has re-
lr,ed from Clemson College where
Ae has been visiting her GRANDPA
q, Mr.. H. NJ Stackhouse.
A. Stubs left Monday night
rWashington where he goes to
o., alt his attorneys in reference
ne guano distributor he has
tied.
8. T. l.. Manning leaves to-
for Wrightsville Beach where
will join a party of Marionn
is for a two weeks stay at
Beach.
e Herald wants a good, live
.spondent in every section Of
county. who will send to US
Z ever week newsy letter Of local
happenings.
Tie lawn party under auspices
OF the ladies Womans Missionary
Socity of the Baptist church was
postponed last week on account of
the weather. and will be given
Fricay evening at the residence of
Mr.. T. 8. Richbourge. Every one
cordially invited to attend.
Tie lawn party which was to have
beer given at Mrs. T. S. Richbour's
last Friday night was postponed un-
til tomorrow (Friday) night on ac-
cou,t of rain. Ice cream and
oth'r refreshments will be served
and the proceeds will be used in
purchasing a carpet for the Baptist
church.
Correspondents are requested TO
send In their letters not later than
Monday 80 they will reach US by
Tuesday morning. When communi-
cations are sent later than Tuesday
no space has been provided for
them and frequently thhey are car
ried over till the next week. Cor
respondents are requested to bear
this In mind.
. The opening sale at the Palmetto
tobacco Warehouse will be on Tues
day, July 26th. Manager Watkins
says he has a fine corps of buyers
and expects to have a better mar
ket IN ever. Among the buyers
are ~ Billy" Bransford, for
lasJ the moving spirit in the
M Inns l., -ket, Zen. T. Z. Gordan,
o. the Anhrican Tobacco Co., w.
A. AMiils. ]. w. La. C. r. Dodson,
WP. Morrow. Up. Tally and w.
p Ferrel. The we'd In not ar n,en-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-21

Mr. W. G. EyterIinx was eu-
hibitins on the stsets FRIDAY af-
tsrnoon several vel, developed cot
ton bolIs from the Arm ~ q p
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
NEW CONCERN
MAPS OUT
CAMPAIGN
zs-@@zs4 > szs-zsss~ --44. %fM MsH4K1K EKI

Young's Elastic Rubber Roof Paint
company, named after John Young, the
inventor of the already famous product,
held meeting yesterday in the plant
on One Hundred and Fiftieth street.
near the distillery, formerly occupied
by the Products Manufacturing COM
pany. At the meeting the stockhold-
ers passed on two appointments. Frank
Shine now chauffeur for the Hammond
nelice department was appointed gem
eral superintendent of the plant, and
George Eder, Jr, now with o. K.
Champion was made secretary, and
will have charge of the books and the
shipping.
The stockholders are John Young,
Attorney Peter Crumpacker. J. ]. Ruff.
George NJ. Eder DIR. w. D. Weis and
Judge w. w Mcmahon
The company is already manufacture
ing the product. The product was orig
inally put on the market by the Lib
erty Paint company, the inventor, John
Young, drawing royalties on his inven-
ton Some time ago the Liberty Paint
company was dissolved and the manu-
featuring rights reverted to John
Young. ...#
The process of making the paint is a
secret. and the product already enjoys
a national reputation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
PAST OFFICERS TO Be
HONORED At MEETING
Three Fraternal Organiza-
tions Plan Pleasant Gath
erings Next Month.

The past ofnSArs of three of Ham
mond's most prominent fraternai or
ganizations will be l.1rnred early IN
December by the orders cver wnich
they presided in times past.
PAST officers night is an institution
that has been adopted by number OF
Hammond lodges and has proven q
.snlendid thing in arousing spirit oI
lavaltv- in the lodge. It is marke OF
appreciation and respect to the pas&
officers that dignif1es the office
Past masters night is a Masonic in
stitution of long standing. The Blue
lodge will celebrate it this year on Sat
urday, Dec. 10. Past Master Frank
Travers will be in the worshipful mas
ter's chair.
A number of candidates will be ini-
tiated during the afternoon and even
ing and in the evening a luncheon Will
be served to those present. Past mas
ters' night always brings out larger
attendance than any other event in the
Blue lodge
In the chapter Of the Masonic lodge
past high priests night will be cele-
brated on December IA when Past High
Priest Edward P. Ames will be in the
chair. number of candidates will
be initiated this evening.
For the first time in thehistoryof the
Elks lodge in Hammond that organiza-
tion will have a past exalted ruler
night The date has been set for Dec.
l. DR.. T. Edwin Bell is the past exait-
ed ruler, who will be honored on this
occasion.
A luncheon will be served to the
members, and there will be a number
of candidates who will be initiated on
this occasion. The program for this
event is only a tentative one. but it is
expected that it will be a very elabor-
ate one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
ELKS GET
DATE FOR
SUNDAY

The Hammond lodge of Elks will
observe it's annual Memorial day next
Sunday and the arrangement committee
has practically completed its arrange
ments. The services will be held at the
Methodist church and the public is in
vited to ttend. =.
The speaker of the day will be Bern
ard j. Mullaney, commissioner of the
board of public works in Chicago and a
big factor in Chicago Elk circles.
The eulogy will be delivered by Prof.
Alden of the Alden Dramatical studio
of Chicago. The invocation and bene-
dicition will be said by the Rev. w. F.
Switzer, the pastor of the Methodist
church.
Mr.. Mullaney will be accompanied by
the past exalted ruler of the Chica-
go lodge, Mr. Hamburger, and a num-
Der of other. Elks.
The local arrangement committee
consists of Messrs. Otto Klemperer, At
torney D. c. Atkinson and Wilbur
Wall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28

FOR GOVERNOR
Down State Politicians Speculate on
ting into Gubernatorial Race

than in Indiana. Hoosier politics is a
wonder to the politician observers from
other states
Right now the truth of the saying
that Indiana plays politics all the time
and there is always campaign on
hand is demonstrated in the talk that
has started since the late lamented
election in regard to plans for the
campaign of 1912. Already it has been
announced that the two political
parties will maintain state headquart-
ers during the next two years, and that
trained and trusted men will be in
charge to look after the interests of the
organizations and keep them in good
working order for the two years be-
tween now and the next campaign. This
was the first bit of new evidence that
there is always a campaign on in In
diana. Then there followed the talk
which has been going on during the
last few weeks in regard to possible
candidates for offices two years hence.
Already there are Democrats and Re
publicans in the running for the nomi-
(Continred on page eight.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
DON'T FAIL
TO 60 AND
SEE THIS!

Dr. William King Of the state board
of health arrived in Hammond this aft
ernoon with an elaborate exhibit relat-
ing to the white scourage which mani
tests itself in tuberculosis. The ex-
hibit is set up in court room No. B of
the superior court building and will be
there until next Friday. In the mean
time the general public is invited to
patronize the exhibit freely and learn
at the first of the terrible ravages of
the disease and how to prevent and
cure it.
DR.. King will lecture to the high
school students tomorrow morning, and
the various classes of the different
schools will take turn about to see the
exhibit. A public lecture will be Civ
en- either Towle' Opera House or one
of the local churches on Thursday, the
admission to which is free. The pub
lie is welcome to see the exhibit at
any hour of the day and the state
board hopes that everybody who has
time to take the opportunity to see the
exhibit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
EXCAVATIONS GOING
ON BUS|LY SUNDAY
38 Are Bidding on the New
Theater Building Going
UP, on State Street.

AS announced in THE TIMES the work
on the new Schultz theater building on
State street began Sunday. John
Prohl. with a large number of teams
was busy with the work Of excavation
despite the fact that 1t was Sunday
The contract the concrete work
has been let and the work on the
foundation will begin soon as the
excavations have been completed. The
bids on the main portion of the build
ing are to be opened tonight.
There are thirty eight bidders in all
and contractors from all parts of the
country are bidding on the job. The
contract with the contractors requires
that they must have the job complet-
ed b yApril l or forfeit a bond for $10,-
00o
1t is said that the builders of this
building intend to avoid zthe delays
that were made on the Taper building
and that Chicago contractors who have
had experience in work of construc-
ton in the winter time, will be given
the preference
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
BURGLARS ENTER
FOUR HOMES
Several Residences Are En-
tered by Industrious
Thieves Last Night.

Four Hammond homes were entered
in the night from Saturday to Sunday,
the burglar, or burglars, having select
ed Doty street for the field of opera
ton. Apparently the housebreaker was
in ned of clothing. but jewelry was
not overlooked. The following homes
were entered:
Dr. w F. Howatt, S12 South Holman
street, s25 overcoat missing
j. w. Savery, so Doty street, over
coat missing.
r. W Miller, g Doty street, gold
serge suitwatch, valued al SIS; a gold
chain, knife and umbrella missing
Mr.. Reed, Al Doty street, gold watch,
valued at s25; ladies' gold watch and
chain, valued at $40; one pair of new
shoes, valued at $3.50. and a blue
serge suit, valued a S6, are missing.
No arrests have yet been made.
The burglars generally gained admis-
sion through a side window, using a
stepladder.
Dr. Howat returned to his home
! about II o'clock. At 2 o'clock Mrs
Howat, in going through the hor.>s
missed the coat, and it is thought that
| she scared the intruders away
There is question in the mind of
| Chief of Police Austgen that the enter
! ing of the homes was the work of one
and the same party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
BAPTIST CHURCH
$4,000 DOLLARS
DR.. Lovett, Brooklyn Pastor,
Turns the Trick With
Two Great Sermons.

The Baptist church made good yes
terday. IN twenty minutes the en-
thusiastic congregation raised more
than $4,000 in money and pledges. The
amount that the trustees and the pas
tor, the Rev. J. E Sharp, had antici-
pated was covered.
DR.. E. H. Lovett, the famous Baptist
minister of Brooklyn, N Y, who had
come to Hammond purposely to open
the money-raising campaign delivered
two great sermons yesterday At IL
o'clock he spoke on the subject of
Business Christianity and in the
evening his subject was Crisis I'M
mediately following his forenoon SER
mon the pledges were taken up and
$500 were raised. Four hundred were
raised in the evening
Every step of the days proceedings
showed the marks of Pastor Sharp.s
careful pre-arrangement,f for whenever
there was lull in the giving he had
at hand a pledge ready to fill the gap.
The attendance yesterday was unus-
ually large. Preparations for the dav
had been made weeks ago with the ex
pectation of raising this amount of
money. It was figured that with $4,000
raised the congregation could entertain
plans for the erection of a new church
building next year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
DOCTORS FLOCK
TO BUILDING

The Taper building, not known as
the Citizens National Bank building is
being occupied by a large number of
doctors. Already there are nine of
them in the building.
The doctors and dentists in the
building are as follows: Dr. w F.
Howat DR.. G. L. Smith, DR. T. w Ober-
lin, DR.. E NJ. Shanklin, DR.. w. H Davis.
Dr. C. w Campbell. DR.. F. H Fox and
DR.. II. G. Merz.
The rest of the building is occupied
as follows: Reilly and Hardy, attor-
-neys; ]. K. Stinson. attorney; ]. S.
Blackmun & Co. the Interstate Con-
struction Co.. Bump & Berry. archi-
tects, the new insurance company, and
the University club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
CONSCIENCE SENDS
HIM BACK TO PRISON
Paroled Convict Astonishes
Hammond Police This
Morning.

Hounded by a guilty conscience and
tsle eYer-present fear of detection. Fred
Schramm. a parole convict of the Michi-
gan penitentiary, gave himself up to
the Hammond police yesterday.
Several months ago Schramm, who is
under a sentence of from two to four
teen years, broke his parole by leav-
ng the state OF Michigan. He says
that after he was first paroled he got
into fight with another fellow be-
cause the latter had taunted him for
being an ex-convict. His two years
experience at the penitentiary. how
ever, taught him with what relentless
vigilance the law follows it's violators
and soon Schramm found that he was
safe nowhere. After working a few
weeks at place he would grow rest
less, thinking that somebody had
recognized him. He said he could not
be happy and therefore he decided tc
go back voluntarily to serve his time
hoping at the same time that leniency
will be shown him.
Since leaving Michigan Schramm ha:
been in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Cali
sornia and number of other states.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
KR|NbLL
POINTS OUT
bhRNACl.ES
Former County Commission
er and School Board Mem
Der Also Had Experience
With Barnacles and OBJ
structionists in His Day.

Oscar krinbill, who was a member
of the board of education several years
ago, stated today that the board, of
difficulty with the chronic-obstruction-
lists that the present board is having
in it's effort to build the new manual
training school.
He says that there was the usual
crop of obstructionists, but they were
ignored and the building was built.
The result was that it was soon neces-
sary to build another building.
Krinbill is of the opinion that the
present board ought to go ahead with
its plans for the new manual training
school regardless of a few kickers. He
thinks that the State street property
owners who think that the building of
business blocks South Holman
street will hurt their street short
sighted to say the least.
1t developed today that M. Roths-
childs, the proprietor of the Model
Clothing store, is ready and willing
to buy fftyffeet of the Holman street
frontage from the purchaser of the
property and will erect a three-story
building on it at once.
1t is understood that in the event
that he is able to get this property he
will move his store to the new build
ing and will open one of the mos1
modern and up-to-date stores for the
sale of haberdashery and mems cloth
ing in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
TINES BUREAU,

TINES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITOL.
Indianapolis, Nov. 28.-That Con-
gresham E. D. Crumpacker of the
Tenth District may be candidate for
governor on the republican ticket two
years hence is being strongly talked
by the politicians hereabouts.
It is one of the current topics here
where politics never seems to let up.
Politics is a funny game in Indiana.
10 sooner do the people get through
with one campaign than they begin
10 figure at once on the next one.
PERPETUAL POLITICS.
Some of the magazine writers say
mat the people of Indiana are per-
petual politicians, that they play at the
game all the time without any inter
mission or rest, and that there is no
other state in the union where poll
Tics is finer science and where 1T is
played according to rules and plans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
MILLINERY
SHOP IS
CLOSED Up

Mrs E. Van Der Weele, who has
been conducting a millinery establish
ment in the Hammond building, has
decided to close her shop and leave
the city. She expects to store her
stock for while and later on will
open a millinery store in one of the
towns in southern Indiana oil district
She has sold her fixtures to Fred
Heintz, who Will use them for the dis
play of accessories in his garage on
North Holman street. Mrs. Van Der
Weele succeeded Miss Kittie Reilly in
the millinery establishment in the
Hammond building. She says that
business has been good, but that she
believes she can do better in a smaller
town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
MAYOR
BECKER
RETURNS

Mayor Becker returned late last Sat
urday evening from St. Louis, where he
had attended the lakes to- the gulf deep
waterway convention on Friday and
Saturday. Mayor Becker and Mayor
Ferguson of Clinton were the only
Hoosers in the convention.
Mayor Becker was in his seat at the
time, the Dineen and Lorimer meas
ured their strength for member on
the committee on resolutions and in
which Dineen was the victor. The press
reports attached much significance to
this move, but in Mayor Becks opin-
ion this was not the leading feature
of Fridays session.
The convention indorsed the resolu-
tion for a fourteen foot channel and
organized it's forces to the best advan-
tage to bring all possible pressure to
bear on the feneral government for
action on the deep waterway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28

General Fred Dent Gr9lt, son OF
y. s. Grant, has put forward a plea
for a system closely akin to Eu-
ropes compulsory army rice, to
bring the United States army up to
the strength he thinks necessary.
Conscricticn is eneral Grants
idea. He wants quarter million
regular soldiers. md points to de-
sertionf and legal purchases of dig
charges by soldiers as an argument
that willing enlistment will not
swell the army's numbers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
Asks $555 Damages.

John A. Hamilton, through his at
torney Milo NJ Bruce, ha sapealed from
the award of damages made by the
board of public works in conection with
the opening of Indiana avenue Hamil-
on asks s555 in DANA ges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
GETS HIS HEARING.

John Carlson, who is held for the
death of William Howard the electri-
clan who was shot recently in an cleo
tricians' quarrel in Gary, was given a
preliminary hearing before Judge
Wildermuth this afternoon Attorney
D. E. Boone of Hammond and Attorney
Carnduf of Gary are defending Carl
son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
Leaves For Capital.

Judge Fred Barnett left for Indian
apolis this morning to appear before
the supreme court in a case in which
he is the attorney. He expects to be
back again tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
PETERSON
DENIES The
STATEMENT
Crown Point Man Who Was
crumpacker's Opponent
For co1lgress Declares the
Blofigett Interview Was,
Faxed. =

Hon. John B. Peterson Of Crown
Point was in Hammond today and de-
MED in toto the William II. Blodgett
story, denying that Peterson would
contest, which was printed in the Indi-
annapolis News a few days ago and
was reprinted in certain Hammond
and Gary newspapers and other papers
in the Tenth congressional district.
Mr. Peterson said. THE only inter-
view I have given out on the subject
of contest was given to a reporter
of THE TINES In that interview / ad-
mitted that l have the matter of a
contest under consideration. but that
1 had nothing further to say on tho
matter
The situation has not changed since
that interview was published. / still
have the matter under consideration. I
have not yet decided what 1 will do.
1 am making Investigation of the
matter and will not come to a decision
as to whether or not 1 will contest until
later"
Did Not Authorize Story.
Mr. Peterson went on to say that
Billy Blodgett was never authorized to
| say that he would not contest Crum-
| packers election. In view of this fact
| Blodgett's statement that there seems
| to be an understanding that this Will
be his (Crumpa acker's) last term will
L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28

IF YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPON WILL.
BE APPRECIATED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
Latest News

Washington d. c. Nov 2S-Secretary of War Dick
nson will ask congress appropriate ten thousand dol
lars for survey and drainage work the Calumet river
through Lake county, Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28

Laporte, Ind, Nov. 2S.-Mayor Lemuel Darrow, who
operated upon at Holy Family hospital here last Sat
urday is doing we'll Mayor Darrow is suffering from an
infection of the glands of the neck extending from the
throat, which had resulted in dangerous abscess
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28

Denver, Colo. Nov. 28.-Denver's Italian people are
wild with excitement today the discovery of the body
of of their country frightfuly mutated IN
roadside ditch miles north of Denver Giano Cellan-
eved body be that of his wife, Mrs Dorinto La
bata Celanto who has been missing nine days.
Grafton w. Va, Nov. 28.-Baltimore Ohio passen-
ger No. T. the New York and Chicago express west
bound Wheeling of the fastest trains OF the
tenn was wrecked at midnight at the head of the
teen mile grade and three trrainmen killed and
three injured while number of passengers received
scratches and bruises
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28
Did Not Authorize story.

CONTINUED on page five.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-28

CLOUDY AND
COLDER TODAY:
TUESDAY WARMER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-21
Driving Out Robin RedbreaSt

Tho paragraph printed below from
the Nashville (rennessee) American
cannot Doe retd hy Pennsylvania pco-
pie without fcolings Of great pity and
indignation 10 explains why so many
~ the robins which go south fail to
return 10 seems inconccivahle here
that any state should cpuntenance
such wholesale slaughter as Is here
described ~ one of the most beauti-
fui MOST Friendly. most helpful. and
altogether desirable birds found In
the country The Americans item
SAYS, Robins are numerous at Loft
ton, Tennessee. and are selling read
ily on the local market al 10 ccnts a
dozen % should be explained that
n robin ere not So numerous as they
used 90 De, for The fact that they sell
FOR 10 cents "a dozen has induced
many men and boys 90 engage IN the
wholesale slaughter of tho birds.
Thousands 90 the robins gather In the
ccdars to rnost aud hunting parties
go In the night and capture and kili
them IN large numbers one party
caught $500 birds in one n'Uht. ono
hunter caught asg birds In one tree
u is estimated hat faH.a0o have been
killed within the last three weeks