davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-16

posed reduction of this fat feet office.
to salary basis which if adopted
would prove a sad blow to all of the
men throughout the state who occupy
these offices.
Joint representative elect W. B. Van
Horne returned day before yesterday
from Indianapolis, whittier he had
gone to attend an assembly of recent
ly appointed members of the legis-
lature to decide upon course of ac-
ton at the impending session of the
executive body He was full of the
proposed change in the prosecutorship
as discussed by his conferers in Indi
annapolis, but declined to state what
his views were with regard TO putting
through such a measure.
Feeling both for an against the
measure. ran pretty high" declared
Mr.. Van Horne, but the most of those
I heard express themselves regarding
the change, seemed to favor it. My
idea sufficient thought to have a very
we'll defined opinion.
| Another thing that the air was full
| of down there" continued Mr.. Van
Horne, was talk about establishing
the commission form of government to
/ take the place of the present form of
municipal government. This PROPOSE
ton has great manyadherents. I1o-
cal option is another. All together
| look for a pretty warm session wher
the legislature once gets in action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-16
SPLENDID
DISPLAYS
At SE|FERS


Indiana Harbor, Dec. 16.-Muchf ad-
miration has been expressed during
the past few days over the brilliant
display in the windows of Settlers Big
Store.
These are so metropolitan in their
get up. and so attractive withal that
the spectator almost forgets he is in
comparatively small suburb of Chi
cago. andmight fancy himself gazing
into an exhibit of some down town"
State street mercantile establishment.
The variety is most remarkable. and
the quality of the goods is beyond that
of anything ever noted in an Indiana
Harbor department store in years past.
There are novelties in mems and wo-
mems ware, and many of these articles
, suggest themselves both practical
and elegant Christmas gifts
Unlike many stores in towns of the
size of Indiana Harbor, an inspection
of the interior of Sellers proves, that
in spite Of the magnitude of the ex-
hibit, the window display does not by
any means constitute the bulk OF the
stock in trade. The shelves are loaded
with fresh holiday goods, from dainty
and inexpensive trinkets and trifies, to
substantial and elegant materials, gar
ments and articles of every descrip-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-16
HARbOR
BAPT|STS
MEETING
Especial TO THE TrMEs.)


Indiana Harbor. Dec. 1s.-Sunday is
to be a day of celebration for the Bap-
fist people. 1t being the time of the
first anniversary of their church build
ing. Good music and excellent ser
mons, are to be features of both morn
ing and evening services. The evening
service is to be especially attractive.
1t is also the time of the regular
monthly song service and in combining
the two occasions, assures very
splendid program. The public is
cordially invited to attend these serv
ices
The morning service will consist of
a special musical program by the
choir, and a good sermon by a promi-
nent Baptist divine of Chicago, Rev
erend c. w. Kemper
A different speaker will be present
for the evening service, who is none
other than the Dean of Divinity
School of u. of c. Dean Shailes Mat
thews, who is widely known through
out the country a scholar of note
and writer of not littlt reputation
Mrs. George sumers will render g
solo at the evening service. will
Miss Mable Mickey of East Chicago
the Christmas spirit. The program fol
evening service is as follows:
Organ Voluntary.
Anthem-"Hail, Hail, Behold thu
King of Glory
Hymn.
Scripture Reading.
Invocation.
So1o-There Were SherherdS-
Mrs. Geo. Summers.
Hymn.
Announcements.
Quartette-"God Is Love-"
Offering.
Response by Choir, Holy Holy
Holy"
Anthem, Praise the God Of Our Sal
Walton"
Solo - Bethlehem" Miss Mabl
Mickey
Sermon by Dean Shailes Matthews.
Anthem-"Hail the Morn"
Hymn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-16
IN POLITICS

Pcrtland-Fred Hastings, a of W.
H. Hastings formerly resident of
Portland has been elected a member of
the washington state legislature. He
was chosen as progressive republi-
can.
Angola-Cyrus Cline, who represents
the Twelfth district in congress, has
appointed Ziba Elston as his private
secretary.
Observation-Disclosures Allen, son Of
CAPTAIN W. j. Allen, son of Captain
w J. Allen and a leading young re-
publican. has been appointed assistant
postmaster for the Bloomington office,
to succeed Frank c. Duncan.
Scottsburg-Dr Levi Mccain tdem.)
defeated A A. Kinds (rep) for mem
Der of the town council from the Third
ward by a vote of 21O to 12S. A light
vote was cast because many people
forgot about the election. The election
was made necessary on account OF
| resignation two months ago of S. b.
| Wells, who was then candidate for joint
representative from Scott and Jen
nings. and was elected.
! New Albny-Judge w. c. Utz of the
| Floyd circuit court, holds record for
continuous service which is not ex-
ceeded by any jurist who has preceded
| him on the local bench. He has served
| two terms of six years each and on
| Monday entered on his third term of a
| similar length. He served two terms
as prosecuting attorney before his ele-
| walton to the bench and at the time
| Zapata county, Tex, lays claims to
| being the banner republican county of
| the entire country. At the recent cleo
| ton for the second successive time, the
! county went solidly republican. Not a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-16
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Especial to TIE TINES

East Chicago, Dec 16.-The Home
and School Association will meet to-
night in the Mckinley building for
the purpose of electing new presi-
dent. Incidentally there is to be a
very fine program offered for the most
part by pupils of the school, Super
intendent E. n. Canine will give talk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-16

next session will probably include the
repeal of the county option law and
the substitution of law providing for
city ward and township option units.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-16

vote was cast in the entire county for
o. B. Colquitt, the democratic candi-
date for governor Two years ago the
county cast solid vote for Taft for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-16

president. The county is situated in
the lower Rio Grande border region
For the first time in thirteen years.
the democrats of Indiana control every
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-16

! branch of the state government. both
United States senatorships and all but
one congressional district. The pro-
gram of democratic legislation for the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
STRUCK BY TRAIN,
INSTANTLY KILLED
Aged Maryland Woman Meets
Death OH Tracks.

Crossing the tracks Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. ashort distance from her
homeat Springfield. Ind. Mrs. Amanda
Duval. eighty-nine years old. was struck
andinstantly killed. yesterday afternoon.
The mangled remains were picked up
sixty feet from the tracks ky members
OF the train crew.
Mrs Duvail left her home about 3
o'clock 10 visit friends Obliged TO cross
the tracks on her way. she either did
not hear the warning whistle or wasun-
able 10 escape in time, and was run
down.
The train was stopped and the body
found where II had been tossed 10 a bank
twenty yards away Identification of the
remains was not made for some time,
until her son, DR.. J. n. Duvau, of
Springfield. was called TO the scene.
Mrs Duvsli was a member of one OF
the oldest Maryland families. and was
well known throughout that section OF
the State. DESPITE her advanced age,
she was very active, and gave little
thought 10 long walks about the sur
rounding country.
The body was removed 10 her home,
where IL was taken in charge by an
undertaken. The funeral probably will
be held on Friday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
BRENTWOOD FOLK
ASK CURFEW Law
See Remedy for Hayward
ness of Children.

A curfew law, censorship for moving
picture shows. strieter observance OF the
Sabbath, open cars. and the prevention
OF the destruction Of trees by gas were
some Of the things urged by the Bright
wood Park Citizens Association al its
meeting last night Resolutions bearing
on all ST these questions were adopted
and VIII be forwarded TO the proptr au-
thorities.
President Clayton was especially strong
IN speaking against the destruction OF
shade tres by gas. He said leaking mains
were responsible for the killing of trees.
a resolution was passed asking the Com
missioners TO compel the Washington
Gas-Light Company TO make proper re-
pairs.
That 10000 children pass through the
Juvenile Court each year because they
are allowed to run the streets at night,
was the argument of many members who
want a curfew law. The moving picture
censorship and the observance Of the
Sabbath caused considerable discussion.
A resolution asking that the traction
be compelled to operate open
cars on all lines during the simmer
months was offered by President Clay
ton The matter will be brought before
the meeting OF the Federation OF Citi-
Zens' Association next month.
The following officers We're elected: II
s. Omohundro president: ]. l. Ergood,
vice president; NJ J. White, secretary,
and r. T, Cook. treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
FIGHT AGAINST MUZZLE Law
Citizens to Ask President for Re-
peal of Order.

petition viii be presented to Presi-
dent Taft to-day asking him TO repeal
the recent order Of the Commissioners re-
curing the muzzling of all dogs for one
year. Miss Anna P, Thomas, a prominent
member Of the Humane Society. is back
OF the movement. The petition. besides
containing several thousand names, will
also have the opinion OF many scientists
and veterinarians, who claim that the
muzzling of dogs during the entire year
is cruelty.
There is no objection 70 the dogs being
muZzled during the SUMMER months, but
the idea OF such. thing during the win
ter is the height OF cruelty" said Miss
Thomas last night.
we appealed to the Commissioners,
without avail. so we decided 10 take the
matter to the President. President Roose-
welt created the precedent two years ago
by enacting such a law over the heads of
the Commissioners, so we hit upon a
happy idea Of reversing the action"
The Humane Society is not fostering
tho movement although several of the
members are individually interested In IT..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29

The body OF Gen. NJ Emmett Ureu of
Washington. who died in Ireland, was
buried in Tipperary recently, according
10 an account OF the fuEeraI services read
by Department AdJt. e. L. Cogan, al a
meeting of Richard J. Harden Camp. No.
?. United Spanish War Veterans. last
night.
The papers stated that resolutions OF
sympathy were drawn up by the city
officials of Cork. Ireland. and the town
council OF Nenagh. Tipperary. where Gen.
Urell was born. The eortiege was escort
ed 10 the train at Cork by the city Of
fehsls, the order Of Hibernians. and Cath
Ollie clergy. and thence 20 Nenagh, Tip
perary. where the remains were laid 10
rest with the last rites OF his church.
Members Of Harden Camp and the
friends OF Gen. Urell will endeavor to
learn whether he made a last wish sx-
pressing his desire to be buried in Ire
land. and whether such a wish was in
corporated in a will II no last wish
was made his wishes as expressed here
before he left for his native lard will
be carried out If possible.
Would DiNinter Body.
The camps in this District VIII leave
nothing undone 20 have the body dlsin-
TERED and brought 70 this country and
laid TO rest with due military honors, at
Arlington National Cepetery.
II was stated that this would entail
some negotiations between the two coun-
tries through the State Department, but
friends Of the late general want to STE
his wishes carried out
Department Commander Daniel V. CHS
holm announced that he had received a
telegram from the commander-in-chief Of
the United Spanish War Veterans. Joseph
NJ Jacoby OF Seattle, Wash. authorizing
him 10 represent the commanderrin-chief
in making all arrangements for the
proper refinement OF the remains should
they be brought 70 this country
New Members Initiated.
Several new members were mustered
into the camp last night. and a delega-
ton was present from Gen. Nelson 4.
Miles Camp, Offering 10 cooperate in any
arrangements which are made for the
final burial Of Gen. UTeIi.
Tentative arrangements were made for
a memorial military field mass 20 be cele-
brated prior 10 Memorial Day next May.
in accordance with resolutions passed b.
the last department encampment held in
August.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29

At Least Three People in Every Ten
And All Can Be Cured. Here
Is a Sure Home Remedy.
COSTS NOTHING TO try.

1t is a very sensible plan TO first try
remedy and see il il works. The ancient
doctrine that il you keep at II results are
sure 10 come is a back number. That is
why the Pyramid Drug Co. wants all
pile sufferers 10 send for a free trial of
Pyramid Pile Cure The instant relief
clears up all doubt, brings the quick and
welcome results, saves dangerous, need
less, and harmful operations, and is a
permanent cure. The mere fact that this
wonderful cure is sold in nearly every
drug store I'm the United States shows
how generally people rely upon IT, But
send your name and address to the Pyra-
mid Drug Co, 267 Pyramid Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich, and in plain wrapper they
will mail you a free, convincing test that
VIII surprise you with its wonderful and
welcome results. You can get the rAeu-
lar package almost anywhere for Soc and
be sure you get the kind you ask for.
Don't fail 70 write for the fSee trial
and If you are in present misery get the
Doc package at any drug store. IL viii
do the work and you can depend upon it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY

2i3O o'clock Reception by
President Taft In East Room of
White House.
5 O'eiOek--Opening session. John
JOY Edison. chairman of the local
committee on entertainment. will
deliver an address,. President
Amos Rutler will deliver his an
nnal address. and report of the
committee ON discharged prison.
ers viii be presented.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
BAN ON POLITICS.
Civil Service Commission Wars All
Federal Employees.

Federal oficehoiders were warned yes
terday, according to the custom of the
Civil Service Commission against undue
political activity IN the coming cam
paign. Every executive department was
notified TO inform its employees Of the
political restrictions under which office
holders work.
While an officeholder may vote as he
wishes. or express his personal opinion
in private. activity IL public demonstra-
tons will not be tolerated The commits
sion also calls attention TO the penal pro-
visions for such activity.
The cooperation OF the general public
is solicited in enforcing the regulations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
BALL PLAYERS HON0RED.
AIoysius Club Gives Smoker and
Entertainment for Team.

The Aioysius Club gave an entertain
ment and smoker last night In honor OF
the Aloysius baseball team in Gonzaga
Hall.
Manager Maurice O'Connor and Capt
Carr responded 10 speeches about the
team. and each member was presented
with a token. The evening was rounded
out with songs and general entertaining.
The programme IN part was as follows:
Piano selection, William n. Croviell;
barytone solo. Aloysius r. Murphy; reel
tation. Charles Peck; tenor solo, William
A. Smith; coon song. Fred. J. Plant;
barytone sole. William L. Taylor; piano
selection, Glen w. Ashley: song. Al. s.
Fennell. Jr.; bass solo. William Parker;
recitation. W, Seward Shelby; tenor
solo. Maurice Fitzgerald; comic song,
Richard Smith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
P0STMASTERs IN SESSION.
National Association Elects Yearly
Officers

Richmond. Va. Sept A-The National
Association OF Postmasters OF the First
Glass. in the third day Of its annual con-
vention here elected officers as follows:
Fred @. Without. Dayton. Ohio. presi-
dent; Z. r. sizer, Lincoln. Nebr., vice
president; Issdore sobel, Erie. Pa, second
vice president; r. z. Wood, Louisville,
KY, third vice president George W
Bean, Tampa, Fla. fourth Vice president:
Z. c. Mansfield. Boston. Mass. fifth vice
president; D. c. Owen, Milwaukee, Wis.
treasurer.
With Atlantic City, y J., Washington.
D. c.. and Omaha. Nebr., contending for
the next convention in 1911, the latter wen
the convention.
Addresses favoring the parcels post
were made to-day, and from their hearty
reception IL was plainly indicated that
the postmasters favor such enactment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
Night schools Open Monday.

Public night schools OF the District will
begin their session next Monday at Bust
ness High School, Mckinley Manual
Training School. and Franklin. Wallach,
Jefferson. and Gales grade schools. The
colored schools are Armstrong, Old Mott
Stevens. Randall, Garnet. LoveIoy, Phil
lips and Garfield
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
Republicans sreet To-day.

The Administration Republican Club
has completed arrangements Tor its con
vention, which meets at Cosmopolitan
Temple Baptist Church to-day. The dele
gates from the District-at-large are
James ". Poe. W. H. Jackson. T. z.
Brown, s. P, ", Drew, F. T. Broaders.
G. H Green. T. ]. Gordon. James Man
ming. G, H. Butler, w. Bishop Jackson,
and Anuila SaNles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


Washington. "Wednesday. september IS p. n.
The disturbance. reported the isst two days Ia the
Caribbean Sea and moving westward was apparently
central Wednesday afternoon southeast q Jamaica
AS the center Of this disturbance has not passed
over q near any station IN the West Indies its
tensity remains unkn0Wn.
Temperatures have risen generally in the oorn-
growing States q the Middle West. and there is 10
immediate prospect a frost In this region TEN
peratures over the Canadian provinces n the North
west are about the normal for the season.
The northern storm area has passed easrWardly
over the Canadian Martins Provinces. ard fair
weather nov prevails in al parts Of the country
eXcept IN the North Pacific States. where there
have been showers. Lover temperature Is general
il the Eastern States.
Tie indications are that the weather throughout
the country VIII be fair THURSDAY and Friday. ex.
eept showers are probable Thursday in the Upper
RIO Grande Valley
The Temperature viii not change decidedly during
the next foTty-eisht hours in any region.
The Winds along the New Eagland coast Will Be
light 70 moderate variable: on the Middle Atlantic
coast light north 70 northeast beclning variable
on the South Atlantic coast light north to east on
the East Gull coast light variable, mostly easterly
on the West Gull coast moderate east and SOUTH
east; on the Lower Lakes light variable, becoming
south ard southwest. on Tie Upper Lakes moderate
south and southwest.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
vii have moderate west 20 north winds and gener-
ally fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
CANADA'S WORD AWAITED.
Formal Reciprocity Negotiations
VIII BE Begun soon.

II IS expected here that formal reel.
prOclty negotiations VIII be begun viii
the Canadian officials within the next
few weeks. II is believed that a formal
communication on the subject will be re-
cetVed from Ottawa within A few DAYS
which will indicate the intentions Of the
Dominion government The State De-
partment will be prepared 10 act as soon
as word is received from Ottawa
II is possible that a reciprocity treaty
viii also be negotiated between the
United States and Newfoundland The
recent arbitration at The Hague has
taken the fisheries dispute from the
sphere Of controversy and removed a
source OF irritation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
KENTUCKY CLUB ELECTS.
state Society to Have Permanen
Quarters 10 Capital

Quarters Ia Capital
The Kentucky State Club elected on
GERS az the first meeting OF the season
held at 1905 F street last night. The elur
is looking around for permanent quarters
and expect to have a well-furnlshed home
for its members before the season Is on
In earnest. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President. II. Giovannol; vice president
7. F. Langley; secretary, A. L. Clothier;
treasurer. BENJAMIN A Linebaek: ser
geant-at-arms, Arthur Armstrong; dele
gates 10 the League Of Republican State
Clubs. F n. Weber. T. F. Langley. and
L. r. Steely
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
Fan Down stnIrwnr FntnI.

Thomas S. MeCrink, forty-fve years
old. recently employed as an engineer
at the Concord apartments, died at
Emergency Hospital yesterday from in
juries received when he fell down a
stairway Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
Missing Woman Is Located.

Mrs, Edna Tolliver. who was reported
missing from her home. 1926 K street
southeast has been located by relatives.
according TO Information given the police
yesterday. II is said Mrs. ToIliver did
not leave Washington in the three weeks
she was absent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
Local Temnernfnre-

Midnight. q ? a. m.. CO: 4 a n, Is; a m g.;
a. n. 60; 10 a. m, Is; z noon, e; p No.. "a;
p. n. 70; p NJ. %: 2. NJ. 60; 10 .. M 81
Maximum, 50; minimum IS
Relative humidity-5 q. M, g.: p n, "a; s
n. m. 81. Rainfall Is p. m. to o M O. Hours
Of sunshine Il Per cent OF possible sunshine. loo
Temperature same date last year-Siaximurn g..
minimum
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
PRISON EXPERTS
REACH CAPITAL
Delegates to Big Congress
End Long Tour.
VISIT WHITE HOUSE TODAY

Brains Og chronological World
Gathered from All Parts of the
Globe. Nuke Capital n PInce TO BE
Despised by All Sorts of "Yeggs.p
Taft TO Receive Delegates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
BURIED IN IRELAND
Account of Funeral for Gen.
Urell Received Here.
CORK OFFICIALS PAY TRIBUTE

Town ConneiI of Nenagh, Tipperary,
Also Escorts Body and Order oS
HibeFnians and Catholic Clergy
Take Part-SpaHish War Veterans
Would Bring Body Here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
Temperatures I'm Other cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fo1u hours ended
at p m. yesterday. follows;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
Washington Man Appointed.

The State Department has appointed
Dr. Reid Hunt, of the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service; DR.. Mazyck
Ravenal, OF Madison, Wis; Dr. Arnold
Klebs. of Chicago, and W. H. Baldwin,
of this city. to be delegates 10 the Ninth
International Conference on Tubereulo-
sis, to be held at Brussels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29

A woman In England may be a peeress
by royal grant, but cannot sit In the
House of Parliament.