davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
Track Victim Buried.

The funeral of Frank Kusznick. 139-
154th place. West Hammond. was held
this morning from the Polish Catholic
} church. West Hammond. at s o'clock
Interment was made at Holy Cross
cemetery.
The inquest was held over the re-
mains yesterday afternoon and Coroner
Shanklin gave his verdict as accidental
death from the effects of being struck
by a c. & Q. switch engine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
New Cars Completed.

Irving Betz has finally completed a
number of the '.Betz' cars which he
he has long intended to put on the mar
ket The first of the deliveries will be
made today. 1t will be necessary to
wait for the completion of a number
of other cars before they are finally
shipped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
IN THE
SUPERIOR nnlEDTQ
and CIRCUIT UUUAlAO

of Keilman and Thiei. Dissolution.
State National Bank of Lowell, Ind.
VS.. South Bend Life Assurance Co. ct
al Suit on note.
In the matter of the vacation of the
Garden City Subdivision in Miller"
Vacation of plat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

Christian Science next Monday even
ing when Frank II. Leonard of the
Christian Science board of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
appears at the Masonic temple. under
the auspices of the local body.
The lecture is open and free to the
public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
NEW CASES IN
CIRCUIT COURT
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Especial to THE TIMEs.)
Crown Point. Ind, Sept. s.-The fol-
circuit court here:
Sarah A. Handley VS.. estate of Isa-
bell J. Perry. deceased Claim title.
Frederick Krieter VS.. Susan Krieter.
administrators of estate of Jacob Died
rich. deceased. Claim title.
The First National Bank of Crown
Point. Ind, VS.. Lizzie Mauge ct al. Suit
on note
In the matter of the late partnership
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
Harry Barron Cleared.

The case of the state Of Indiana vs..
Harry p. Barron. arrested on a charge
of trying to obtain money under false
pretenses from the Hammond Loan &
Guaranty company, was dismissed in
Judge Ames' court yesterday afternoon.
Arthur Matthias appeared as the COM
planning witness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
Sails ON French Line.

+. S. Betz sailed on the La Provence.
one of the French line of steamers, yes
terday in company with w. B. Conkey
They left Hammond last Monday on the
Twentieth century limited and sailed
from New York. Betz is going on busi-
ness. and Conkey will meet his wife and
daughter in Europe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
Board Accepts Plans.

The board of public works this morn
ming accepted plans and specifications
for the Van Buren, pavement and the
Detroit street section c. Bids were
opened for the Benedict avenue three
quarterback pipe, and the contract
awarded to William Kleigehe. he hav-
ing been the lowest bidder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
Appears in Ames' Court,

c. Reca appeared before Judge Ames
yesterday morning and swore out
warrant for r. K1ataka charging him
with provocation. The papers were
served on him yesterday afternoon and
the case will come up before Judge
Ames this evening at o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
NEW CASES IN
SUPERIOR COURT
Especial to THE T1MEs.l

Especial to THE TIMEs.)
Crown Point. Ind, Sept. S.-The fol-
lowing new case base been filed in the
superior court here.
John Keen VS.. Mary Remesnyk ct al.
Foreclosure of mortgages
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
HOBART GETS
m TERRITORY

Especial to THE TIMEs-)
Crown Point, Ind. Sept. S.-The conn
fy commissioners this afternoon grant,
ed the town of Hobart's request for the
annexation of all the unincorporated
territory in the township.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
News for Commandery.

Members of the Hammond Comman-
Diary learned today that the inspector
general Sir Sidney w. Douglas of Ev-
ansville. will be In Hammond next
Tuesday for an inspection of the Com
mandary. A special meeting of the
Commandary will be held next Mon
day evening in anticipation of the in
spection night, and an urgent request
is made on all members to be present
for both sessions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
Rauer Infant Dead.

Ludwig Rauer. the infant son of John
Rauer East Hammond died this morn
ing after short illness.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from St Joseph's church at 8
o'clock. Interment at Greenwood ceme-
terry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
Attend County Fair.

w. ]. McAleer. A. B. Tinkham, DIR.
I. Edwin Bell and Henry Whitaker
went to the Porter county fair at VAL
paraiso today. w. J. McAleers horse,
Laura Fay. will race again today, and
in view of the successful season this
crack little PAGER has had McAleer ex-
poets to get within the money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Denwick of
Doty street have gone to Marengo, ILL.,,
where they were called by the de ath
of relative.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE MONDAY

Members of the Hammond Christian
Science body hope that many Hammond
people will avail themselves of the OPP
portunity of hearing lecture on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08


Webb street.
BREAKFAST
Home Made Cereal With
Sugar and Cream
Sliced Peaches.
Delicate Mullins. Coffee
LUNCHEON
Minced Chicken on Toast
Lettuce or Celery.
Steamed Rice With Fruit.
Cocoa
DINNER
Mock Bisque Soup. Crisp Crackers
Roast Beef. Brown Gravy
Yorkshire Pudding. Shell Beans
Chartreuse of Peaches.
After-Dfnner Coffee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08
FINED FOR STOPPING PANIC.

Initiating the act of a Chicago man
OF whom he had read. Albert Kellems.
twenty-three years old. drew a pistol
to auell an incipient panic in a picture
theatre at Granville last night when a
film burned. He stopped number OF
people. but City Judge Gould decided
he took too much authority and fined
him 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

Florence Loveridge at her home in
Webb street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-08

For advice always free and conf
Dental. See DR. Ruckel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
THE HIGHWAY TO THE SEA.

Attention is called to movement which
should commend Itself to the interest and
tive cooperation Of Richmond citizens. viz: the
completion of the highway between Gordons-
willie and Newport News via Richmond 1t is
proposed to put this road in such condition as
to make it attractive and convenient route
for automobiles, When this shall have been
accomplished. Richmond devotees of the sport
will have most desirable opportunity for
runs. under favorable conditions, either TO
Washington City to the Ia addition TO
this, the Improvement of the highway viii af-
ford the country section, contiguous. excellent
opportunities for convenient access to the city
of Richmond and should mean considerable
extension OF the shopping trade in each direc-
ton.
further advantage is found i'll the fact
that Old Point is of national fame and
popularity, and the automobile Is rapidly
ing to be common method of travel. When IL
is known in the North that highways south of
Washington, and on to Newport News.
right for going large numbers of touring par
ties will pass through. and naturally Nnger
awhile in the historic city on the James 9th
erwise they would of necessity be halted by
mud and unsuitable roads at Gordonsville
In the beginning Of the movement TO I'M
prove this highway it was understood that
Newport News was to contribute So 900 and
Richmond $4,000 of the cost Newport News
has raised her quota and has practically
'ieted the work between that city and this A
committee composed Of representatives OF the
Richmond Chamber of Commerce. the Business
Mems Club. the Richmond Automobile club
ana The virginia Automobile Association has
been appointed TO solicit subscriptions in this
city that the work mag be continued on to
Gordonsviie IL.
By all means We should have this highway.
Its completion would result in decided advan-
tage to the city. To permit ii to fail for lack OF
funds would reflect upon the public spirit OF
Richmond. 1t is hoped that the committee in
charge will find liberal response from citizens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
WHERE IGNORANCE Is BLISS.

We had fattered ourselves that for many
months getting out toleraby fair
uemspoper. SO many words of appreciation
and praise had been uttered that our youthful
Uranium had begun to bulge just bi;-perha ~
a bit toe much. The following Gipping from
the editorial page 81 the Lexington, Va, Gazette
leaves us, however. triae uncertain as q
whether We are newspaper or not;
Beginning SATURDAY. July LIST The
Richmond Vizgtnian which has been pab-
Iished as an afternoon paper for more tnan
year, viii enter the morning field. The
FtYgintaB has been published In the inter
ests OF the temperance cause in the State
under the editorial management of Mr. A.
Il. Woodfn. formerly managing editor of
the old Richmond DtSpotch.
The rtrGtniau, as morning paper, will
appear six days in the week emitting the
Sunday issue. but publishing Saturday
paper carrying special features The price
will remain at one cent.
The Esrgfnian has done valiant service
for the cause of temperance, and will con
tinue the fight morning paper.
through the brain OF the pencl-push of the
Gazette: The t,rgtntaa 10 a Temperance paper
Right you are. brother. We have some conso
lation left in The assurance that nobody
doubts that. The liquor traffo has never found
word of encouragement In our columns, and
no man has been invited To use any certain
brand OF whiskey in our advertising pages We
not for sale
We are in the morning field and will nc
longer arrive in Lexington when the citizens
thereof are TOO sleepy 10 discover whether the
paper is newspaper OF not. We will awaken
with the dawn aud when the lark begins to
sing the morning tirgintaa will be on the
wing. In the case of the afternoon we will
light awhile in Lexington to roost and to rest
Look over. brother; examine our plumage
listen 10 song; and tell us, honestly, dont
you think it brings a note of the worlds doings
clear and sweet and true9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
LOCKING THE STABLE TOO LATE

The State Department OF New York has mott
fed health officers throughout the State that 1t
has supply of tetanus antitoxin ready to dis
tribute for emergency use plain case Of
locking the stable after the horse has gone.
Providing a remedy after the disease has ap-
peared rather than removing the that
the disease will not appear.
We have long employed this illogical method
OF treatment to the liquor business We license
the sale al 1t. The State city says To the sa-
loon, Won have the legal privilege Of conduct
Tag ycur Bssssssess fseft1 sout~5 sooTs ard sfs
out the stuff" We know when say II that
Intoxicating, drink iaautes habit and produces
drunkenness, We know, when say it. that
the saloon Is the cause OF poverty insanity,
disease and death We know. when We say it.
that the saloon is the fruitful source OF social
disorder, political corruption and moral dcgra-
dation. But still We say it, And then We go
to work to endeaYor 10 cure the diseases we
have produced. We PASS all OF regula-
tons aud restrictions We build lafls and
hospitals and asylums and almshouses We
impose penalties for the crimes that find their
origin In the traffic we license Logical isn't
hf 4r~,segssaa4
Cant intelligent free and selfgoverning
community remove the cause? Certainly. We
s1u Aeiose the SAIGON There wiH be lsss.nr sold
hat not as much now There will be drunk
ennesa but not as much There will be
crime and poverty. but not as much as now.
Tho gradual decrease in the saloon begotten
and ssloon-educated population will mean a
gradual decrease in the business A generation
or two from nov will greet citizenship
born and reared free from saloon temptations
and saloon influences, And when that genera
ton comes the evil will have been reduced to
the minimum
We are now locking the stable after the horse
10 gone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

vast majority OF the congregation. II is pro-
posed 10 sell the plant Of the First church.
merge the TWO memberships with the Second
church as the center of worship and its relig-
ious activities. and maintain in the district
now ministered to by the First church mis-
sion and Sunday school
There can only be sentimental consdera-
lions urged against the plan. The promoters
moved by the sensible considerations of
economy and efficiency. The children of light
may learn valuable lessons and then from
ideal is TO produce results with the least ex-
penditure of time, money and labor. All the
great combinations are in their ultimate analy-
sis time-saving, labor-saving and cost-savng
results There is every reason why religious,
social and charitable institutions should make
this same idea operative in their fields. The
present competitive method among churches
the purposes is wrong in its spirit and
retards their growth and binders their sue
cess Why waste men, money and ensrgy in
several languishing aud unsuccessful institu-
tons, when a wise combination and organizs-
tion would enable the several To concentrate
energies and with greater efficiency
and less expense?
There are some instances in Richmond where
the application of the trust method to reg-
ous and philanthropic institutions would
prove of great advantage. A useless sentiment
blocks the wheels Of progress now, but for
long. The day will come when sensible bust
ness men, interested in religious activities,
will demand the application of rational meth
DDS to the conduct of those enterprises, That
day should come soon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
s4i-2g b, I'D, s.s Sid 1se s7i a: .a=+ i. - ss4
kANISH Thu. "HOOkIF,S.

The sequel of the fragrant and notorious de-
fiance of the laws of Virginia, permitted at the
meet of the jamestown Jockey Club In Norfolk
county. last fall, came to light in quo uurraito
proceedings instituted on Friday by Attorney
General Williams, in Judge sIcLemores court.
against the jamestown Jockey Club under
whose auspices the races were hed, and the
Boulevard Land Corporation of Norfolk, own
ers OF the grounds upon which the races were
run.
1t was alleged at the time, and testified to by
competent witnesses. that all forms OF race
track gambling were permitted In violation OF
the statutes of Virginia and the above-men-
toned corporations brought to trial un-
der such Indictment. They acquitted. The
officers Of the companies are prominent Norfolk
city politicians W. A. Younewepnc Of the un-
successful candidates for the congressional
nomination in that district. being the vice.
president The cases were tried in the court of
Judge" Backus. Norfolk county Fusion
magistrate. They were acquitted The press
In many sections condemned in unqualified
terms-The Vtro,ntan standing squarely, as
usual for the observance of the law--this open
and shameless disregard of legal authority and
public opinion But the evidence submitted
was such that Judge Backus felt justified In
acqui,ting Jim" Prince. BILLY" Young. and
Their politicosporting crowd. They were ac-
quilted.
AL citizens who uphold Law aud order and
oppose gambling and the moral evils attending
the race track, conducted in such a manner
vii. rejoice that this action. calling for the an
nuiment OF the charters OF these concerns, will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
FIRE DEPARTMENT
NOT YET MOVED
TRANSFER WILL POSSIBLY TAKE
PLACE THIS
WEEh.

For some unknown reasons the ol<
fire department was no. moved into
the new station last Saturday, as had
been announced. Many dates haNa
been set for the transfer. but ap-
parentiy something arrays happens
that compel change o. program.
No one seems to know ncw when
the move viii be made. or II they
know they are fearfus 20 tell From
the layInan's viewpoint everything
seems ready as the new building Is
complete and the engine and chemf-
cal apparatus to be installed are now
in use In the stations on the North
side. The automobile engine. ortxi-
nally bought for use on the South
side. will not be brought over. on ae-
count Of street conditions
There are some people who think
the transfer viii take pace during
the present week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
A PRESBYTERIAN COMBINE.

From Norfolk comes the news OF proposed
combine, we are sure, can but elicit the heart.
lest communication OF all who are Interested 10
the effective and successful conduct OF moral
and religious institutions. union of the
First and Second Presbyterian churches is
contemplated. which. il completed. Will consoli
date two churches, III a certain sense competi-
tive now, and give single Institution the com
binAd resources and influence OF the two en-
abling it to direct a concentrated activity at a
greatly reduced expense. The old First church
stands in the downtown section, and has had
to face the common problems OF such church
the chief OF which IL the constant removal OF
ts membership to distant residential sections
NJ the city. The comparatively new Second
4 sr~k stands in the heart of the residential
pn OF the city. within easy reach OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
GEMS OF VERSE
The Song Of the R.aetion.rv


While the mercury hirted with tho century
mark in the Thermometer in the House chamber
Yesterday, one poetic Representative Reilly by
name, discussed that quite stury subject
wool ard wooieHs.e toaday III cooler ana IN
view or the fact that the subject is disguised
by removing tho suggestion OF heavy clothe.
and blankets. Mr.. Reillys .effusion NAV be het :
titled: '"
Statesmen. Spare that K"
His poetic effusion will SO into the Record
as follows
Statesmen. spare my Schedule.
Touch not single line:
for years IT has protected me- =
Locked after and mine
Twas dear Sereno's hand
That made 1t our own way
So let IT, statesmen. stand
My own dear Schedule K
That old high tariff bunk
Its wide protecting wings
Cover wool and shoddy
And tariff armored. things ...r-.--r,s'ta
Statesmen ,f0rbear thy AK
Gut not Its trust bound ties:
Oh, spare my wooden tax
Now towering to the skies
whsn but an infant trust
sought its mighty aid
And tell 1t II must
l sure was amply paid.
Specific 10 the duty,
And ad valorem, too;
Combined they the booty
That enriched the favored few
My pursestrings round thee cling.
As twining vines In May
In which the trust birds sing
My loved one. Schedule X
Old Seized. thou god OF wool
49,. From TIL judgment DAY
III love no one but thee.
My sweetheart Schedule K
There 10 more truth than poetry in Il and
the consumer than the rhyme or rhythm.--Lynch-
burg Advance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

come to trial in Judge McI4emores court an:
will be prosecuted by the State
While offering no objection to horAA.r racing as
pure sport, properly conducted. The vtgiaian
and citizens everywhere hope that the result OF
these proceedings may be the final overthrow Of
race-tracke gambling in the State and the final
exile of the horde of gambler sand crooks that
crowd such events.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

Inc 1entlcnscn l Desire to support.
EDITOR Richmond Nirginian:
SIT nave no personal acquaintance with
any or the gentlemen who wish to 10 to the
senate or to the House this fall and Their.
Is little doubt that all OF them are well quail
NED to the Office they seek but during all
this campaigning important matters In which
the common people are deeply Interested are
under consideration in Congress. and the ma n
who neglects his private interest to fuifll his
port R
Again, 1t would be impossible for me 70
vote Tor anyone who fails to announce his
hostility to the interstate whislSey traffic The
only shadow of an argument left against the
Wen known and enormous benefits OF prohi-
bition Is that the stuff may be freely shipped
ana IS treaty shipped--into our dry towns
from adjoining wet towns and wet States
thousands OF good citizens think 1t is useles,
70 vote for local prohibition as long as we are
nnahla~ to- haxs Interstate strsysxffrfs,rs s-or
seauently when we stop its shipment from ad :
Joining States which be easily done yon
VIII see als our towns and counties xoinr. ar
and staying dry. The law must forbid IN.
shipment from wet to dry territory anvwhere
at all in the State out OF IT,
BENZ. c. MoOMAw
Savannah, n. e.. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

tefs summer residence, near Midio-
IT an.
Rev. Dr. James Nelson and family.
rave moved to their country hosnn
"Nciwoon.' for the summer.
The Midlothian Athletic Club VIII
give minstrel show July II. FOR tie
benefit cf the organization Oils UifA-
nant las the affair in charge. and an
attractive program is being arraigned
for the occasion.
Mr. w. II. Hall, who has been III
Tor aereral months with blood poison
IS greatly innroved and his physician.
Ut DohertE, thinks he will soon 10
we'll again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03
HONORED AMONG HIS OWN.

We take the authority of reproducing an ed
moval of DR.. James Cannon from that town
We do this without Dr. Cannons knowledge o
oonsent--indeed the present editor of The Vir
1H'dh is acting upon his own initiative with
out the suggestion of anyone--in order that gu
readers may understand the attitude of com
munity where he has lived and labored TO
many years, towards the man:
We believe we speak the sentiment of tn
people of this section in expressing regrets
at the leaving of Blackstone and perhaps
OF Virginia. of the Rev. DIR. James Cannon
who for the past seventeen years has been
resident OF our town. He leaves to be-
come the active head of the new movement
to establish In Western North Carolina a
Chautauqua for the benefit of the Method
lists in particular and the public in general
During his life here he has built up a
big institution, the large female institute
besides accomplishing many other things
which place him in the forefront Of activ-
tty and success. He has done more to help
the poorer girls in securing an education
than any other individual or agency, ex-
cept the State, in knowledge. 1t was
his fnanciering that made this institution
what it is and which has placed II upon a
foundation which con now stand the com.
petition OF time and feel assured of sue
cess
DIR. Cannon has also done much in church
and temperance work. He possesses very
positive views IN these things and the
courage TO express them For this he has
made enemies. both in church and State
But what man worthy an opinion but has
not done this There are many who love
him for the enemies he has made while
those who take opposite views respect him
for his courage and fearlessness He is
one who brings things to pass and in Sc
lecting him for this new work no mistake
has been made.
The Courier sincerely regrets DR. Can
mons leaving, but wishes and predicts for
him success in his new field and victories
yet to he won"
Those who know DR.. Cannon best will voic
an hearty Amen' G. Fl. LAMBETH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-03

The state, Columbia, s. G.. says: "A nod
from lord is breakfast for a fool" And adds
that "a bow from a pennless peer has lifted
many knee.brecched. short-sworded American
millionaire into the seventh heaven OF bliss"
True. And later plunged him into the depths
of shame and indignation when the marital vi
cissitudes of his daughter and her noble spouse
become public