davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-14
CITY Fathers WILL
NOT TAKE ACTION
Franchise Committee of the
Gary Council Not Ready
to Report on It.
.ENGLE chart WlTHORAWS GRANT
Committee to Make Further Investi-
cation of City Fire
IIydrants.
ENGLEHART WlTHDRAWS GRANT

At the meeting of the Gary city faith
ers this evening there Will be no def
nate action taken on the franchise mat
ter south of the Calumet rive. owing
to the fact that the franchise commit
tee is not yet ready to report The
model franchise which the committee
had decided to draw up and present for
the consideration of the applicants has
not yet been completed by city Attor-
ney Harvey J. Curtis.
The only development in the matter
is that T w. Engiehart. who had ask
ed for the grant for the purpose Of pro-
tecting his interests In that locality
as assuring reas BILE terms has with
drawn from the race after being salts
fed in his own. mind that the city would
take care of the interests of the pub
lie in letting this franchise. There is
now left the Gary and Interurban and
the Gary and Southern TO fight out the
question.
One clause the council is determined
to have stricken out Of the Gavit fran
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-14

the Mckinley School Parents Club can
bring 1t about. The matter will be agi-
tated at the next meeting of the club,
which will be held in the Mckinley
building Friday night. The meeting is
expected to be the largest one yet held
by the young organization, considerable
interest having been aroused among the
members of the club
The Pickup cleanup" movement
was suggested by Mrs. william Meade,
who is one of the moving spirits in the
organization. at a committee meeting
held recently at her home. Mayor
Schlieker is scheduled to lead in the
discussion at next Friday nights meet
ing and a number of prominent citizens
will doubtless take part in the subse-
quent informal speech making.
East Chicago's alleys and vacant lots
are in a decidedly untidy condition.
with rusty tin cans and paper strewn
all about, and while effort will be
made to establish a regular garbage re-
moval system by the city, much is ex-
pected of the school children in the
cleaning proposed by the Parents club.
Each child at the Mckinley school is
to be asked to contribute some effort to
making the district appertaining to his
school sine with cleanliness, ana the
chances are that East Chicago will
blaze with bonfires at a not kerry distant
date, and that there will be solemn GER
emonials attending the obsequies of al
least some few hundred tin cans.
In line with this movement is DR.
Frederick Sauer's recent suggestion tc
the city council regarding the appoint
ment of a member of the board OF
health who shall devote his full time tC
the inspection of the alleys, back yards
| and out door vaults with a view to rem
edying some of the present evils.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-14
IN POLITICS

Two hundred and sixty-t of the
$50 members of the national House of
Representatives, or nearly 20 per cent,
were born in the states they repre-
sent.
Michigan's dry" territory may be
increased next month when number
of counties are to exercise their privi-
lege of voting on the question of abol-
ishing the saloons.
The free-for-all race for the repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination in North
Dakota is likely to receive impetus soon
by announcement of Judge Nehemiah
Davis, of Minet, of his candidacy for
the nomination.
Governor Harmon of Ohio. Governor
Marshall of Indiana and Mayor Gaynor
of New York are expected to the chief
speakers at the big democratic banquet
to be held in Washington next month
in celebration of Jefferson's birthday.
Seven members of the present United
States senate were born outside the
United States. Lorimer of Illinois.
Wetmore of Rhode Island and Suther
landof Utah were born in England.
Stephenson of wisconsin and Gallinger
of New Hampshire are natives of Can
ada. Nelson of Minnesota is a native
OF Norway and Oliver of Pennsylvania
was born in Ireland while his parents
were visiting in that country.
/ Since Galveston established the prece-
dent less than ten years ago. nearly ali
of the leading cities of Texas have
adopted the commission plan of gov
eminent. Included among the number
are Houston, Dallas, Ell Paso, San An.
tonic, Sherman, Palestine. Waco, For
Worth, Austin, Denison, Greenville and
Beaumont. In no other state of the
union have so many cities adopted the
commission plan, though the movement
is making rapid Roadway in Kansas
Tennessee, Iowa, Massachusetts, Okla
homa, California and the Dakotas.
Believing that Speaker Cannon viii
| not be a candidate for the speakershiI
or the sixty second congress, republ
cans in New Hampshire are layin,
wires to present the name of Congress
man Frank d. Currier of the secon'
New Hampshire district, who has oftel
been called to the chair by Speake
Cannon the past six years, as a candi
date It is claimed that Representativ
Currier is one of the most capable pre-
siding officers who ever directed tn
affairs of the house. He asQuired hi
knowledge of parliamentary affairs b
long service as speaker of the New
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-14
ROBBED IN
A GAMBLING
Den, HIS TALE
Andrew Sabol, Living Be
tween Indiana Harbor and
Whiting, Says That He
Was Struck by Tumbler in
Brick Bailey's Saloon.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor. Ind, March 15.-An
incident which derives significance
from the fact that it involves a charge
that there is gambling at Brick BaAey's
saloon. Michigan avenue and the Penn
sylvania tracks, had it's elimination
yesterday morning when Andrew sabol
suffered a severe scalp wound by be-
ing hit with tumbler in the Bailey
saloon.
sabol came into the office of Dr. Will
liam Greenwald yesterday morning to
have the wound dressed, and it was
necessary for the physician to take
several stitches to draw the skin to-
gether over the abrasion.
Says He Was Robbed.
The victim lives somewhere between
Indiana Harbor and Whiting, and his
story to DR.. Greenwald was TO the eff
feet that he had been gambling in the
Bailey saloon up to o'clock that morn
ing, when he fell asleep in a back room.
He was awolxe about o'clock and after
frisking himself found that he had been
robbed according to his story, of sew
eral dollars. He stepped out to the bar
and informed the night man whom he
found on watch. and the latter evil
IDENTIFY taking the information as an
accusation against his own integrity,
threw a tumbler at him. which inflicted
the injury to his head severing the
temporary artery and causing an alarm
ing gush of blood.
Chief Albert Lewis examined the vic
tim of the assault, but no arrests were
made. Sabol failing to substantiate any
suspicious he held as to the identity of
the man who robbed him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-14
BANQUET
INVITATIONS
SENT OUT

Invitations are being sent out in Gary
by the Employers and Builders asso-
citation for a banquet to be given by the
members of the association in honor of
the great growth and spirit of progress
that is now going on in Gary. The OBJ
ject OF the affair. which is also to par
take OF the nature of a love feast, is
to bring together the building owners,
contractors, tenants, architects and ma
terial mben to create harmony and good
Fellowship among ALL There will be
good speakers and a good old-fashioned
feed" provided at the function. The
acceptances of the invitations must be
signed and mailed so that the general
committee in charge will get them by
Tuesday, March %. Each guest will be
permitted to invite two friends. Fifteen
hundred invitations will be sent out.
The affair Is to be held at the Gary
Skating rink and the committee in
charge of IL is Ingwald Moe. A. s. Hess
and G. C. Cough.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-14
CITY WIDE MOVEMENT
FOR CHRISTIANITY
Revival Meetings Scheduled
for Passion Week in
East Chicago.
ARE PREPARING FOR EASTER
House to House Canvass Is to Be
Made by a Committee of
Twenty-eight.
ARE PREPARING FOR EASTER

East Chicago, Ind, March 14.-There
is liable to be a religious upheavaI in
East Chicago this spring which will
make this community sit up and take
notice. The pastors of the Protestant
churches of the city are uniting in a
movement to arouse sleeping christian
ity from its lethargy and to this end
a number of plans OF city wide pro-
portions are under way.
House to House Canvass.
One OF the principal features OF the
campaign in the interests of Chris
tianity is to be a house-to-house can
vass by committees appointed for the
purpose, with view to locating all
unafhliated Protestants and getting
them to join the churches here. All
newcomers. excepting such as are
known to be of Catholic or Jewish
faith, and old families who are not
connected with any church will also
be called upon in the hope of getting
the INTO unite with one or another of
the Protes tant congregations in East
Chicago.
There are twenty eight workers in
the field, pledged to do all they can in
bringing in new members, these to be
divided up into fourteen parties OF
two each, and Tuesday afternoon is
decided upon as the day on which the
visits Will be made.
Two Weeks Campaign.
In connection with this It is plan
ned to hold important revival serv-
ices in the near future, the details OF
this feature of the plans have. not been
decided upon. other than that the re-
viva1 services shall continue two
weeks.
Arrangements were recently made
for union Passion week services for al
/ Protestant denominations. the services
] to open at the Methodist church under
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-14
DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, GAS
AND OTHER DISTRESS ENDED

II you will get from your pharmacist
a 5o-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin you
could always go to the table with
hearty appetite, and your meals would
taste good. because you would know
there would be no Indigestion or Sleep
less nights or Heachache 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 tho
worst case of Indigestion or Dyspepsia.
There is nothing better for Gas on the
Stomach or sour odors from the stomach
or to cure stomach Headache.
You couldn't keep a handler or more
useful article in the house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-14
WANTS To
Be JUSTICE
IN CALUMET

William Burke, employed in the Of
fees of the Gary Coal company, in the
Feuer building, is circulating a petition
in Gary which will be presented TO the
county commissioners asking that he
be appointed justice of the peace for
Calumet township to take the place Of
Judge P. l. Fitzgerald
Burke is a staunch republican and
did good work in the last campaign,
and the republican party in Gary will
give him their solid support.
Although Judge Fitzgerald has made
no formal announcement of his resigna-
ton. it is understood that. he has re-
fused to try any new cases and is now
closing up the old business on his dock
ct. Mr.. Fitzgerald is the Lake county
representative of the Centelivre Brew
ing company and he expects that his
new work will take all Of his time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-14
.INDIANIAE IN
GERMAN TANGLE

South Bend. Ind, March 14.-Because
the German government has tried to
impress Carl Nabicht of South Bend
into the imperial army international
complications have arisen.
Seventeen years ago Ferdinand Ma.
bicht, father of Carl. came to this
county. Carl at the time was 1 year
old. In February, 1908, the father re>
ceived his final papers of naturaliza-
ton and was made citizen of the
United States, which, under the Amer
lean laws. naturalized his minor chil>
dren.
About three years ago the elder Ma
bicht sent his son to Munich to- study
music in the German university there.
Recently Carl Nabicht was notified
that he would be required to conforms
to the law which requires that all
Germans serve in the army for a cer-
tain period. Young Nabicht has now
appealed to this government for pros
lection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-14

sour on your stomach If you will take
!: little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid. though
as harmless and pleasant as candy,
will digest and prepare for assimila-
ton into the blood all the food you can
eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves. with
out the slightest fear OF Indigestion or
that you will be bothered with sour
raisings, Belching, Gas on Stomach,
Heartburn, Headaches from stomach.
Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash or
feeling like you had swallowed lump
Of lead, or other disagreeable miseries.
Should you be suffering now from any
stomach disorder you can get relief
Uithin FIVE minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-14
Case UP for Trial.

The ToIleston annex Ration case. in
which that town demonstrated against
being annexed to Gary. Will be set for
trial today at this term of the Lake
superior court at Hammond. The sign
ers of the remonstrance have declared
that they viii nor lay down on the
proposition under any circumstances 1t
has been persistently rumored that Mr..
Gallagher would Withdraw his oppcsi-
ton, but this Is just as persistantly
denied by the Tolleston president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-14
Leave For New York.

Mrs. Henry c. Price and daughter
left for New York last Saturday even
ing, where she viii confer with the
council OF Jewish women in regard to
the establishment of tuberculosis cot
tages in Lake county for Jewish patti
ents. Mrs. Price is a member of the
council, and the founding of the insti-
tute has long been under consideration.
She expects to be absent from Gary
several weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-14
EAST CHICAGO WILL
have CLEANUP" DAY
Mckinley School Is to Take
the Initiative in Near
Future.

East Chicago, March 14.-East Chi
cago will have pickup cleanup day
in the near future If the members OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-14

DR.. ]. H Palmers direction, Sunday
night, and continue at this church
Monday and Tuesday evenings. while
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday night
will witness services at the Congrega-
tional church, under the guidance of
Rev. Harry Burns. On Saturday there
will be no services and on Easter sun
day each church will conduct it's own
exercises, Independent of the others.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-11
"t.ranqersu In New York.

City folk who think that ''the Grange" and ''the Changers" are ob- solete expressions ought to have at- tended the thirty-seventh annual con- vention of the New York State Grange recently held in Watertown.
 Organized in 1873 with 21 subordi- nate granges and a small membership, the State Grange has in this brief pc riod increased to 723 granges, with nearly 90,000 members. The granges are now established in 54 of the 61 counties of the state, including prac- tically every agricultural county
 During the last year over 5000 new names were added to the roll. At the Watertown convention. nearly 1,500 out-of-town delegates were pres ent for at least some sessions.
 The grange is uniquely democratic in it's organization" says the Survey. Practically any farmer or farmers wife, whether owning farm or work ing on farm, is eligible to member ship. About one-third of the delegates at the state meeting were women, and not infrequently they brought their husbands as associate delegates, the women voting and the husbands merely participating in the discus sions. Sometimes this was reversed.
 Among other activities the grange is pre-eminently interested in the i'm proyement of agricultural education and urges the enlargement of the State Agricultural College and a lib eral appropriation therefor, as well as for the maintenance of the agricult- ural schools already established. The grange has established six scholar ships at $50 each at Cornell Univers. ity-New York Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-11
carneaie,s Inspiration.

The old handloom weavers of Dun- fermiline, to the number of over 200, had their annual drive recently, the expense of which was generously de frayed by wealthy sons of former weavers. A letter from MT. Andrew Carnegie was read. dated from Skibo Castle, in which he said: "I regret cannot leave Skibo. but wish to send my greetings to the auld weavers. of whom I have the right to claim being one by descent. After retirement from business, and while considering deep ly what my next move would be. l noticed in the Scientific American these words: The gods send thread for a web begun. and thereupon I re- solved to begin a web. I took the first step in the distribution of wealth, and I assure you that I have found the truth of the proverb. The gods do send thread for web begun"
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-11
Did Not Know Own Child.

Of unassigned paintings the Dussel dorfer Zeitung tells an amusing story which may interest picture buyers. Achenbach, the German artist, enjoy. ed a vogue about ten years ago. A certain collector had bought from an art dealer a seascape represented as a genuine Achenbach. Afterward 1t was pronounced to be a copy. The buyer brought an action against the dealer who turned the tables by de claring that his picture was genuine, and the other was a copy.
 Achenbach himself was summoned by the courts to tell which was which. Amazed at the absolute similarity of the two paintings, he gazed at them for long time, inspected them close ly, front and back, sniffed them, and then frankly admitted he could not tell which was the original and which 'he copy.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-11
Re.makinq of Our Bodies.

From the fact that every few years we get perfectly new body through out from the continual dying of old body cells and new cells taking their places, thus constantly giving our selves an entirely new living mantle of flesh. if not a new identity. that which seems surcst and most secure to our faculties really waves and fluctuates with treacherous changes, and we ourselves slide away from our selves and, are none the wiser, While the spirit or inner man stays unchang- ed in the midst of all this hourly shift and change like a lighthouse in a whirling change of sands and waters, the mind alone of all the man has the power of being. constant. Strange we cannot make a single living thing, yet we ourselves are undergoing a form of reconstruction and death every sec 0nd and all the time.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-11
STEADY SMOKER AT THREE
Boy Began When But Six Months Old and Shows No III Effects
 So Far.

Phoenixville, Pa-The fact that this town contains boy but three years old who is an inveterate smoker of a pipe was discovered when John Doe nek was seen at a railroad station with his little son, Peter, who was blowing whiffs of tobacco smoke from a big bowled pipe which filled his chubby hand While the astonished commuters gazed at the pair. the lit the boy smoked three pipefuls of an ordinary brand of tobacco.
 Some who questioned the father about the little fellow were told that Peter had just passed his third birthday and had been a pipe smoker since he was six months old, when a pipe was playfully thrust into his mouth. He set up great howl when 1t was withdrawn, insisted upon hay ing it and wanted it filled and lighted Soon the lighted pipe became a great CT faVorite with the precocious young ster than his milk bottle, and since then he has been smoking daily, all efforts made to break him of the habit having proved unavailing.
 The boy shows no bad effects from the tobacco he bit and his growth has not been hindered nor has he ever been sick. He is a native of this coun- try, his father having been born in Austria
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-11
Ionu Honevmoon.

Sensible girls whose position when married will be comfortable middle class one, will be well advised not tc indulge in long honeymoon. The ideal wedding tour should be short quiet and inexpensive; it is foolish tc tear hurriedly to rather hackneyed French or Swiss resorts merely to say "Oh, we went on the continent"
 There are many comfortable hostel ries in the quiet beauty spots where 8 young couple can enjoy each others society undisturbed by the quizzing glances usually leveled at a nervous bride when she makes her appearance at a crowded table d'hote, says Home Notes.
 A wise bishop said: "As to long honeymoons :. they are waste oi money at a moment when every shil ling Is wanted for much more pressing objects; they are loss of time, which soon comes to be dreary and weary Six days, by all means, and then. oh happy friends. go straight home; and the sooner you are at home the sooner you will find out what married happi' ness means"
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-11
To Conquer Foq Germ.

Many years have been devoted by Sir Oliver Lodge to the study of fogs, with the hope of discovering some means of dispensing them. The dis tinguished scientist has devised appar- atus which is said to indicate that he is on the right path, and more recent ly he began some extensive expert mental researches in Liverpool and afterward at Birmingham, England, but this work has been recently aban- doned. The reason is, however, that he found these locations unsuited for the work, as there was not fog enough to answer the purpose of the investi- gation. It Is now proposed to remove the laboratory to London, the center of the fog field, and this would be done at once except that the money available for the work has been ex- hausted and there is some question as to the direction whence the necessary funds will materialize.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-11
THE GARDEN OF MONTEZUMA
Important Discoveries Made in Beau tifuI Pleasure Grounds of Early
 Mexican Rulers.

That an unknown. highly cultured people. of whom neither history, tra- dition nor legend has preserved any record. fourished in or near the val ley of Mexico and enjoyed spiced cho- colate and aromatic beverages from transplanted tropical fruits grown by them in marvelously built garden at Oaxtepec from 1900 to 20OO years ago Is the latest theory of Guillermo Tellez regarding the recently discov- cred garden of MonteZuma.
 MT. Tellez applied to the depart ment of public instruction for a spe- cial permit to make explorations in the garden. He states that concern ing twenty-one successive caciques on the land with codices in possession of the national museum has led him to believe that the garden has great anti quity
 He has been devoting a large part of four years to studying the plants found there Through the inscription he has been able to glean historical data concerning twenty-one successive caciques. Tropical trees. flowers and fruits were transplanted from the isthmus of Tehuantepec and Central America to this garden. and there were grown cocoa, vanilla. parota. yolloxochiti, mecaxochil and another rare flower which gives off it's odor in the night.
 These plants and thier friends were ingredients of the delicious chocolates which were the favorite beverage of the Aztec lords when Cortes arrived. The garden was visited by Acama- pixtle and Ilhuicamina. the second named being identical with Monte yuma. It is claimed that Montezuma Ilhuicamina appropriated this beauti- ful garden to his personal royal uses and pleasure.