davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
Oratory In the Senate.

One Of the counts in the indict- ment by Col. Bryan of Senator Mar lin, the minority leader in the senate. is that he has no ability as a speak CT" The senate orator in recent years has cut little figure except as a useful instrument in a filibuster. The day of the orator in congress has gone. The comparatively few who do not recognize it's passing waste a great deal Of time which their more efficient colleagues devote quietly to work that counts. Even among the people at large the orator is less a rayorite than he used Jo be before magazines, newspapers and books were so widely and thickly dissem- minated In any average community even so accomplished an orator as Mir. Bryan himself would lind himself delivering a message to people who had already heard it more fully and more clearly and whose opinions al- ready formed would likely he as ac- curate as those of the orator.
 The strength of the old time orator lay in the superiority Of his informa ton rather than in his manner of delivery. though of course that was an element. An impressive delivery is not vet without force upon a mixed audience. but its effect is similar to that of the manner of the accom- plished actor or singer whose aim is to please. to sway the passions and not to convince.
 But the senate of the United States is not mixed audience. If a mem her knows no more than his asso- ciates of any matter under consider ation. he would serve his country better by conserving the time of the senate.
 The orator might win the applause of the galleries. but under the rules of the senate at present. whatever they may be in the future. the galleries do not vote. The brilliancy Of MT. Bryan himself would fail to dispei the gloom of ennui on the floor Of the senate if he should occupy 1t for any considerable period of time
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27

If. two or three years ago, Hon. M- A Smith. a sort of congressional fla forite at the national capitol, had been told that the time would come when an obscure Arizona journal should declare seriously that he was persona non grata to democratic con gressmen. MT Smith would probably have sought the commitment of his informant to an institution for the flighty.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27

There is Cat3TTh iu this section Of lEc county than all other diseases put together and unt the is. few years supposed Co be nCITaDie. For great many years doctors pronounced it local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling with local treatment, pronounced It ncuTatie Science has proven Caarrh tO be a constitutional dIs ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by |. J. Cheney S Co. Toledo Ono. is the only Constitutional cure The market II Is taken internally m doses from 10 drops 60 a teaspOOnful. It acts directly tho blood and mucous surfaces or the system. They offer me hundred dollars for any ease t fails 10 cure. send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY X co. Toledo Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75C-
 Take Halls Family Piils foc constipation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

firsts. Ice; must be As per cent fresh,
16 X c; prime firsts. packed in new white
wood cases and must be SIS per cent
fresh. 17tzc; extra, specially packed for
city trade and must be 80 per cent
fresh, 191Ac; No. l dirties. 14c; checks,
I2c
Potatoes Receipts. SO cars: choice
to fancy, 5e@5sc; fair to good. So q 55c
per blu.
veai-5o to so lbs, s@s1zc; SIS to IS
lbs. 6 u Qsc; IS to 100 lbs. 7 II 9shc;
90 to 125 lbs. e@9hc; heavy. sc.
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. /. 11Ac; No.
1 loins. 15c; No. 1 round. sac; No. !
| chuck. 71kc; No. 1 plate, SIC.
| Beans Pea beans. hand picked
choice. s2.oo@2.o5; fair to good, $1,000
1.s5; red kidney. s2.75@3oo; brown
Swedish. s2.oo62.50; imas, California
| per 100 lbs, $3.50.
| Live poultry-Turkeys per Id, 14ci
spring turkeys, lac; chickens. fowls
| lie; ROSTERS, 10c; broilers, s4.O0qT LOT
| per doz; ducks, lee; geese, lie.
Green egetahles-Aspara $500 q
$50 per brl; beets, s2.o0G2.50 per bu
/ cabbage. 25GS5c crate; carrots, S2.Gt
! n 800 per brl; cucumbers. 5oc@ "a
per dozen; caulifower, s1.75 per box
celery, s1.5o@225 per box; horse
! radish. CSC per doz stalks; eggplant
case. s2.90 a $50: green onions, $500 q
1.15; green peas, $1.o0@1.75 per hamp
er; lettuce. head, per bril-, $500 a 400
leaf 15G17 1ac per case; mushrooms, 2
@3oc per doz; onions, s1-0o@ LIS pc
sack; parsley. $500 $50 per doz; par
ships. tub, soc; peppers, crate. s1.50
pieplant. s1.o0@1.10 per box; radishes
S100@1.25 per box; string beans. s1.0
$3.50 per hamper; spinach, 25@6 so
per box: squash. crate. 81 a $50: to
matoes, $1,000 200 per crate; turnips
s1.50@2. 100 per brl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

PLEAD, NOT
GUILTY

Hammond. Ind, April 25.
Not guilty is the answer that the
local retail butchers make in answer
to the cry that is going up in Chi
cago that the retail meat sellers are
keeping up the price despite material
by the packers and whole
salers.
One of the leading meat retailers in
Hammond said this morning that he is
selling on a very close margin, and
Judging by the ads of his competitors
and what his customers tell him the
others are doing the same thing. He
said material reduction could be made
by putting an inferior grade of meat
on the market, but that he, for one,
could net risk his business reputation
by resor.ing TO such tactics.
In Chicago the artificial price is said
to be kept up by retail butchers asso-
Citations
1T is a fact" said w. L. Gregson, a
Chicago provision broker, that in a
few instances Chicago retailers have
made leaders OF certain cuts of meat
and OF lard, based on prices as estab-
lished by the packers. But, on the
whole, the retailer is charging a much
larger percentage of profit than he is
entitled to. He is hugging last years
basis the highest since the civil war,
and he only gets down to a fair basis
when he is compelled to-
Potent factors in keeping the retail
prices up are the retail associations
which include every prominent market
man and grocer in it's membership. Up
on investigation you will find that Chi
cago housewives are paying more to-
day for standard cuts and grades OF
provisions raised In this country thai
their sisters in England"
David Rosenheim, head of mum
Der of groceries and markets in Chi
cago, vehementIy denied this.
IF you will turn to the files of tn,
newspapers for last year" said Mr.
Rosenheim, "and compare the prices
| quoted then, with those quoted today
| you will find that a great reduction ha
/ been made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

said. has filed in the Superior Court OF
Lake County, Indiana. a petition max
ing you defendants thereto. and pray
ing therein for an order and decree of
said Court authorizing the sale of GER
tain Real Estate belonging to the es-
tate of said decedent, and in said Pc
tfon described. to make assets for the
payment of the debts and liabilities of
said estate; and that said petition, so
filed and pending. is set for hearing in
said Superior Court at the Court House
in Hammond. Indiana, on the 10th ju-
dicial day of the May Term, 1911, of
said Court. the same being the eigh-
teenth day of May, 1911.
Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said
Court, this nth day OF April. 1911
ERNEST l. SHORTRIDGE.
Clerk
f. II. wurzer South Bend. Ind. At
torney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
COUNT Won AHlBORA
TAKES TO THE SADDLE

Hammond, Ind, April 20.
William Ahlborn, president of the
Ahlborn Construction company, has
taken TO horseback riding and coinci-
dent with the innovation his friends,
have clothed him with new title. They
call him Count Wilhelm vonAhlborn.
the aristocratic won being inspired
by the military bearing which the con-
tractor displays on horseback The
saddlehorse is a dark bay and is inn
ported from Milwaukee. and cost the
present owner several hundred dollars.
Since he has his new saddler Count
Won" Ahlborn has been out early in
the morning exercising HIN Judge
Lawrence Becker is also sa lover of
horses and has a fine saddler. He and
Ahlborn were out last Sunday George
Dobin is trying to convince himself
that a saddle horse is about as neces-
sarv for luxury and pleasure as a NTH
wheel, but Is having a hard time of ii,
and his friends would not be surprised
to see him on his own horse one of
these days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
MAN FALLS OUT OF
MACHINE, IS INJURED
SEASONS AUTO ACCI-
DENTS In REGION
INJURED IN REGION. III
AUTOS WRECKED ............--7
Hammond, Ind. April 25

Hammond, Ind. April %.
r. G. Oeanick, formerly of South Chs
cago, was badly injured yesterday aft
ernoon, when he accidentally fell out of
an automobile which was being deliv-
cred to John Crowell of Hammond.
The accident happened at Highlands
near what is called the Harris bridge,
about 1880 o'clock.
M. G. Lavene was bringing a new
car from Anderson, Ind; to be delivered
to Mr.. CroweIl. At Thayer. Ind, he
stopped OFF to get dinner at the Fogeli
hotel, and here he met Oeanick. who
for the past three months has been
staying at Thayer duck hunting.
On inquiry Oeanick found out that
Mr. Iavene was driving to Hammond
and asked II he might ride along and
permission was granted him.
Mr. I.avene and Peter Wolf we're sit
ting in the front seat and Oeanick was
sitting alone in the rear seat Every
thing went well until they reached
Highlands When about $50 feet from
the Hart bridge Mr.. Wolf Happened to
turn around and saw Oeanick was miss
ing. Upon looking back they saw him
lying in the middle of the road They
backed the machine to where OeaniclS
fell out, and picking him UP. brought
him to St. Margaret's hospital.
1 At the hospital DIR. Miller took him
+ in charge and found out that he had
! broken one arm, tore off part of his
ear and was very badly bruised on his
body and head, but not fatally injured.
At the hospital this morning he was
| reported doing nicely.
| Nothing can be learned OF oeanick.
only that his home is in South Chicago
] and that he has relatives there. 1t is
! said he is a retired business man and
well-to-do. He is about As years old
/ Mr.. Lavene said he did not see how
| the man could have fallen out of the
machine and was at a loss to know
| how the accident happened
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
HAVE A BULLY time
hammond. Ind, April IS.

Tweny five members of Peerless
lodge, knights of Pythias, and several
members of the Ellsworth lodge of
Chicago We're the guests of the Ham
mond fraternity last night. The Ham
mond uniform rank attended in full
dress uniforms. and later in the evening
were surprised by receiving q handsome
banner which had been donated to the
organization by Mr.. and Mrs. ii. L. st.
Clair the banner being their own
handiwork Mr.. st. Clair. who is to be
the manager of the Orpheum theater
In Hammond, is a member of Peerless
lodge OF chicago.
The visitors arrived early and stayed
late and enjoyed themselves very much.
The program for the evening was a
more or less impromptu one. The regu-
lar session was adjourned as soon as
POSSIBLE after which Attorney d. G.
Atkins on made an address of welcome
to the visitors. In the course of the
evening several of the visitors gave
some very entertaining talks, none OF
which was more appreciated than the
one given by Mr.. Freek of Ellsworth
lodge A lunch was served toward the
close of the session and cigars were
burning practically throughout the
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

State of Indiana, County of Lake, SIS:
In the Lake Superior Court, May
Term, 1911. American Trust Com
pany as Administrator de bon1s nom
of the Estate of William J. Slattery,
Deceased, VS.. Agnes E. Slattery, Will
liam ]. Slattery, Jr-, Edmund Slat-
terry, Joseph Slattery, and Francic
Slatterv. Notice.
To Agnes f. Slattery, William J..
Slattery, Jr., Edmund Slattery. Joseph
Slattery and Francis Slattery: You
are severally hereby notified thas the
above named petitioner, as Admins
traitor de bonis nom of the estate afore-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No. red.
liz a 92c: No. 3 red. ss691c; No. 2
hard. 91lz a 931zc: No. hard. SO a 91c.
Spring wheat by sample: No. !
northern. s1.o2 a 1.04; No. 2 northern.
$10061.o3; No. 3 spring, 9469sc.
Corn by sample: No. 2. % " q 53c; No.
white. 80 ~ a sac; No. 2 yellow. 5314 q
SO &c; No. 3, SEA 5215c; No. white, 81
a 521zc; No. yellow. "a q SIC; No. 4,
511z @51s4c.
Oats by sample: No. 2, acc; No.
white, 1914 a 34c; No. white, 3224 a
s314c; No. white. $40 33c; standard, 80
6331hc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

Golden, Charles Lavene, Christ Muir,
j. G.. Mavity, William r. Teeple, ]. H
Prohl, Julius j. Hess. william Prohi.
Charles Hendrick, Peter Wolf. Louis
Roth, Emil Minas, A. c. Carter, j. s.
Kennedy. j. p. Smith. william Hasse,
Jr., William Pepperdine. Peter Schultz.
Peter Halfman, John Pasca1ly p. Mark
mueller, Oscar Borchert, Golden Broth
ers, Charles f. Schultz, Thos. Swanton,
Charles Berendt. w. C. Golden B. KAN
merer, Chas. Masephol. Carl @. Faul.
Martin Schwartz, Thomas II. Jordan,
Henry Becker, M. II. p Scherer, Otto H.
Duelke r. d. Cooley, Joseph A. Wolf,
f. /. wyman. Otto Duelke, John ALL
born, F. Well, Math Nichols, John
Schaadt, George Chon, Frank NJ. Webel,
Peter Steuer, Fred w. Southack, s A.
southack. David vermett. William
Lucht George Hess. ]. w. Addz L.
Smith, Fred Dreischof, J. M. Turner,
g. S. Rawling, Carl Ahlborn, A. d. Stan
ton. M. c. Lavene, H. NJ. Godfrey. Mike
| Holland, Adam Kosh. A NJ. Bundle,
Balthasar Geng. E. j. Miller, Frank
Phillips, John F. kaufman, Charles
| Speichert. j. A. Meade, Arthur Schultz
and John Austgen.
List Notable One.
i 1t will be noticed that the above petit
ton is signed by two of the members
of the board of public works and three
of the councilmen of the city. Further
| more, it is signed by scores of success
/ full business men on both sides of the
| river who will be benefited by tho
| opening of the street.
No newspaper can afford TO oppose
| the wishes of a list of remonstrator:
like that. And yet even this list doe:
not include large number of the resi-
dents of the north side who oppose the
closing of the street and yet withhold
| their views on the subject.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
PRODUCE MARKET

Butter-Receipts. 1888 tubs; cream
cry, extra, &c; price to retail dealers,
221ze; prints. 23hc; extra frsts. zoe:
hrsts, 1Sc; seconds, 15c; diaries, extra.
1sc; irsts. 15c; seconds. 1sc; ladies. DO.
/, 12c; packing. 1Sc.
Eggs-Receipts. 22.745 cases; miscel-
laneous lots, cases included, 15@1511 c;
cases returned, 1415 q 15e; ordinary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Cattle-steers, $685. $3.50: heifers.
s375Q5.75; cows, s2.50@4.75; calves.
IS rs a 100: bulls, $4-25 95.15.
Sheep, s3.4o@4.75; lambs, $500 a 500.
Hogs-Ciood to prime heavy, $500
sos; mixed lots and butchers, s5.95 "a
$40: fair fancy light. s5.97lz a 6.2s;
roughs, pigs and stays, $5.00@e.15.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
NOTICE. 10 IlMkS3
READERS.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

T1aders OF the following advertise
m - who wish to communicate with
ef3artisers whose Identity Is not re-
veaIed, should follow the instruc-
lions to address them by the Key fet-
ter given. Requests at this ofnce to re-
veal the identity OF anonymous aover-
tieers can not, in justice TO the aover-
tiseTs, be answered Simply follow IN
s.ructions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT you
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. READ
THE TINES ADS AND SEE 1T THIS
is NOT so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
661V " n q - 81 B ~ \ - : -
NDR RENT,

FOX RENT-One or two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; also
sleeping rooms Call at Pa Michigan
ave. or phone 1858 Hammond 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

AS far as it Is possible. II Is aasiseo
that all classified ads should either DC
mailed or sent to the office. The Times
will not be responsible for errors In
ads taken over the telephone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
PETITION
WAS FILED
IN COURT
Hammond. Ind. April %

Hammond. Ind, April 20.
Developments came thick and fast in
the fight to prevent the closing of
Johnson street. The remonstrance,
signed by los petitioners, was filed in
the Lake superior court yesterday
The opposition TO the closing of the
street comes from all quarters. Rich
and poor, merchants and laborers,
clerks and artisans alike have signed
the remonstrance. Even south side bus
mess men indicated their opposition to
the closing OF the street.
A separate remonstrance was fled
bv Attorney W. B. Van Horne of Indi-
ana Harbor representing Representa-
tive Michael Grimmer of Crown Point
This indicates the widespread inter
est that is being taken in the effort
THE TIMES has made to present the real
facts to the public.
The principal remonstrance simply
cites four reasons for opposing the va
cation of the street. They are as fol-
lows:
/. The streets are necessary to the
growth of Hammond.
g The closing of the streets will
leave the demonstrators without proper
egress and ingress to their property.
3. 1t will cut off the public access
to public buildings
A. 1t will interfere with deep sewer.
TIMES Is Sustained
That THE TIMES has been able to
measure public sentiment in the matter
Of the closing of Johnson street and is
close to the needs of the people of the
north side is proven conclusively by the
! fact that the remonstrance against the
closing of the street has been signed
numbered some of the most substantial
! business men of the city.
| From the very beginning THE TIMES
has given both sides of this matter. It
has refused to misrepresent the senti-
| ment of the North side Citizens asso-
| citation, which, under duress. voted in
| favor of the closing of the street and
told the whole truth about that meet
| ing.
whether or not the people of the
| north side will give THE TIMES its re-
ward in the increased confidence of the
north siders In its honest and fearless
stand in their interests remains to be
| seen.
IIss ~ DEMONSTRATORS.
James Van Dewalker. Fred G. Fan
drei. j. A. Aubrey, John Julius Koch
Andrew Jesering. Gust Heineman, Hen
ry Krause, Eugene Grswold, c. H
Schumacher. NJ. c. Mander, Paul Midland
| william p. Hoffman, j. G.. Freyman
John Abbott. Henry Radloff, Anna NJ
Hess, Walter Kajiyur, George Andres
Alfred Henning, j. F. Boutwell,, Caspal
Schiller, John X Nolk, Henry Huber
William ]. Thompson, r. c. Minas, DIR
G. l. Smith, George w. Dobin, Chas
FL. See. j. G. I-ayene. Adam r. Ebert
| A IN
drew Schwerger, f. E. Fricl6e, Fred c
(; PROFIT. Dan Bruhn. Jacob GrueneI
!, ! Christ Never. William Bieker, Jak
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

FOR RENT-Pieasant room for gentle
man board If desired. Phone 1911.
Fayette between Webster ave. and
<rice place, Hammond 19-3eod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

WANTED-You TO see J. e. Howell.
$50 Truman ave, special contracting
agent about your window and door
screens Porch screening speciality.
Phones: Hammond, 5424. Gary. So.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
MALE HELP.
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-Position in doctors office,
reception room, by young lady. Adj
dress G. 3, Times. Hammond. 24-2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
Being Afraid q Great
Calamity; Is Close
" Linked to All
Crimes OF
World

fear is removed. health and happiness are
encouraged and aided
All physicians recognize the fact that
fear is closely related 10 disease. Hence
IN" wise physician always counsels
cheerful surroundings for the sick. cheer
fuI conversation. diversion OF thc mind.
tho avoidance of thought along worri-
some lipes-thc rest cure. etc.
II may be asked. Why is il that tho
Masters cure is little considered to-
DAY? Why arc so few pointed 10 Christ.
the Great Physician. for the rest and
peace and comfort and ioy which he
turtles ago: Have his words proven un-
true? Are his professed followers amongst
the most anxious and troubled and over
charged and sick and SorroWins and
fearful OF our poor. groaning creation VI
SO. what is the explanation? We must
concede the inference. We must admit
that the four hundred millions OF pro
teSsed Christians are much more un-
happy. much moro fearful. rnurh more
twelve hundred millions outside of Chris
tsndom
The explanation os this peculiar sit :
uatiou is that Chrstcndonl is not Chris
tan. that the name Christendom is I.
misnomer! Christs kingdom does not
prevail amongst the civilized one -fourt N
OF humanity. For centuries now Chris
tendon has deceived itself. and has sc :
riously misrcpresented Christ his teach
cousness for which sill we are praying
Thy kingdom come thy will be done on
earth our standing armies prepared 10
destroy each other and our Dread :
nouEht nayicS. prepared TO blow each
othc To atoms. and our submarines and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02

piled with. Sin must b. repented Of
heartily. and; so far az possible. rest-
sin must be- forsakep to tho extent OF
ability. Faith must then recognize the
Lamb Of God which taketh away the
sin OF the world"-thot the sacrifice for
sell provided II in the death of Jesus
Faith and knowledge must go further and
not only see and acknowledge the death
OF the Rodcemer. but also hat God raised
him from the dead and highly exalted
him TO sItrii being again. TO the intent
that eventually he may accomplish for
all mankind. the wonderful Hessings fore
told m the Law and the Prophets.
Additionally, TO such will be revealed
the great Mystery" OF this Gospel Age.
lasting from the death of Jesus TO the
manifestation of Messiah in power and
great glory Michael--the God like
One" Daniel xii -. The Mystery Is that
Jesus Is the Head. Chief. Lord. over the
Church which is his Body and that the
flied with the Head on the spirit plane /;
and that then Head and Body Will con-
stitute the great Messiah whose spirit
ual reign Of thousand years will result
in the blessing and uplifting OF mankind.
Whoever shall he thus taught of God
IN tho school of Christ will learn also
the Master in his suffering and death,
IN order to have share, with him In
bis glorious reign. These will be
taught by ,,t the great Head that ~ they
him and that the sufferings OF this
present time Gf faithfully endured by
theml will work out an exceeding and
abundant blessing.
Sentiment Of Our Text.
To properly understand our text and.
indeed, IN understand the Bible a
whole. IL is necessary TO discern that
God has foreordaned two IsraeIs-the
earthly and tho heavenly. Both arc pre-
cious, both are elect" both are to be
used OF the Lord during Messiahs King
dom reign-the one on the heavenly plane
and tho other on the earthly A mis-
take has been made by some in recog-