davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
SUPREME COURT.
Abstract of Opinions Handed Down
June 8, 1911.
PUBLIC MPROvEMENT-PRI

BURDEN.
21727 The Wabash Railroad Compa-
vs. William A. Jackson ct al. Wa
bash C. c. Affirmed. Myers, J.
Cd The fact that the assessed
benefits of public drain amount to
but $927.97, while it will cost rail-
road company over $4,000 to construct
an opening, build a bridge and other
wise obey the order OF the court for the
construction of the bridge, does not
warrant a refusal TO construct the pub
lie improvement. Chicago, etc, VS..
Ludington. 81 n. E. s3s. followed.
MASTER AND SERvANT-RIGHTFU
LEAVING.
21S97. Macbeth Evans Glass Compa-
ny Melvin Van Blarican Grant C. C.
Affirmed. Morris, ].
Cd One who employs another for a
term of five years service to retain 5
per cent of the earnings to insure the
emploe's continuance in the employ
ment, is not warranted in retaining the
said 5 per cent where the employee is
compelled to quit by reason that the
employer furnished such stiff glass
that the employee could not make a liv-
ing. The employe was justified in quit
ting the employment. CD The law
granting attorney fees on labor claims
is not unconstitutional.
ASSIGNMENT OF ERRORS-ADMIN-
ISTRATOR
21914. John n. Bender, administra-
tor VS.. State ex rel. Clara HARMS h.
Wells c. c. Appeal dismissed. Monks
J.
The assignment of errors must con-
tain the full names of the parties and
where an admin strator appellant mere
ly assigns errors as B. administrator
without naming the estate against
which the judgment was rendered
there is no cause properly presented tc
the court for decision.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
THE TIMES.

57ss. Edward Strong VS.. Old Tokay
Distilling Co. Plaintiff asks for an
order for distribution and pay
ment to stockholders of defendant
of balance paid to clerk by receiv-
err.
6997. Green & Sons Co. VS. Peter Doppi
ct al. Plaintiff dismisses as to lots
23 and "a. block 16 fourth addi-
ton to Indiana Harbor, and Bertha
and George Klingaman.
1877. Constantine T. Contos VS.. j. H
Cooley ct al Plaintiff moves that
cause be reinstated on regular call
of court cases because of defend
ants failure TO complete change of
venue and that defendant be taxed
with all costs to date for said fail
ure. Granted
1889. Elmer Lyons ct al. VS.. Henry
Matwig. Find for plaintiff s25 PEN
atty plus $25 attorneys fees.
Judgment.
7271 George Bakas VS.. Anna Bakas
Defendant defaulted.
1914 V H. Messenger VS. Douglas
Henderson. Find for plaintiff for
sS2s.56. Property worth less than
amount due Strick foreclosure, 80
days to redeem. Judgment.
74o5. Gary Lumber Co. VS.. Joseph Ga
Xix ct AL Defendant Joseph Ska
rupa asks that cause be CONSOLE
dated with case No. 1866 wherein
Calumet supply Co. is plaintiff and
Calumet Lumber Co. ct al. are de-
PENDANTS.
1908 Eleanor Carrigan VS.. John D.
Williams. Defendant les answer
to interrogatories of plaintiff.
1918. Claudia S. Mueller VS.. P. J.
EnsweiIer ct al. Defendant de-
faulted. Find for plaintiff for
plaintiff for ss42.64 plus $4,000 at
torney's fees without relief.
1928 Andrew Rules VS.. Calumet Car
Co Parties lie stipulation Of dis
missal. Cause dismissed at plain
tiff's costs.
| 1878 Augusta Kaiser Margaret
| Hamilton Defendant files motion
! for change of venue from county
Granted order sent to Porter
| Superio rcourt. Ten days for
| change.
1888. Philip Blum VS.. Wojcieh Kas-
| przak ct al Defendants defaulted
1885 Peter DAM VS.. Wirsavio DAM
Plaintiff files amended complaint
1855. Petition of John H. Schrum to
sell real estate without his wife
Mary NJ Schrum in said deed. Pc
/ tition granted. Judgment.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
Court Room No. ,.
| 64s5 Edward r. O'Connell VS.. Mary
Blume Plaintiff files affidavit fol
change of venue from Judge
Change granted. BY agreement o.
/ parties, court appoints Lincoln Y
Cravens special judge to try thi:
cause.
1894 Leonard A Van Deusen VS.. 10
seph Galik ct al Defendant, Geo
/ J. Walter. files aswer to all cross
complaints fled
1886. John GaetezeI VS.. Elena Markf'
GaetezeI. Defendant files cross
complaint Motion for temporary al
lowance set hearing June 20, 1911
1909. Charles Goldman VS.. A. NJ
White Plaintiff files motion tina
this cause be set for hearing OIL
June 26th, 1a11 Motion sustained
Plaintiff to notify defendant a
once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
Two Years Ago Tonight

Two years ago tonight the worst in
terurban railway disaster to occur in
northern Indiana took place at Shady
side. siding on the South Shore route
a few miles east of Gary.
About 10 o'clock that night we'll
filed car left Gary On board was a
merry company that had been attend
ing the Crown Point auto races who
had boarded the car at Hammond. At
Shadyside there was collision. Four
teen were killed and a score were in
jured. Several of the victims died in
the Mercy hospital at Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
MILLER.

Mr.. and Mrs Osborn and son were
out of-town visitors over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Jones and sons
are spending few days at Crisman.
Misses Emma and Clara North spent
Sunday visiting their sister at Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Miss Low
ensburg of Hobart, Elsie Christensen
and Burdet Lowensburg spent Sun
day with Miller friends and relatives.
Miss Hattie Schrefler of Hobart re-
turned home Saturday after visiting
several days with Grace North.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
LEAVES FOURTH ESTATE
FOR REAL ESTATE
r. G.. Parry of Times Staff
For Several Years Goes
With Gary Land Co.

Roy G. Parry favorably known in
the Lake county newspaper field where
he has worked successfully for a num-
Der of years and who has been one of
the energetic members of THE TINES
staff for three years has relinquished
his fourth estate connections and ac-
cepted a position of responsibility with
the Gary Land Company. Mr.. Parry
has acquired a wide circle of friends by
his industry in the newspaper profess
sion and they with THE TIMES wish
him unqualified success in his new
Eduties which he assumes today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
CASE NEARS ITS END,

The trial of John Caldwell. charged
with padding the payrolls of the Indi-
ana Steel company at Gary, Is nearing
its end The state is introducing evil
dence in rebuttal and it is confidently
expected that the case will be conclud-
ed today.
The arguments will be made tomor-
row morning and 1t is expected that the
case will go to the jury by tomorrow
evening. Caldwelfs wife and two sis
ters were present at the trial this
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
Visits Superior Court.

Judge Edgar Dean Crumpacker rep
resentative from this district, was in
the Lake superior court this morning.
He greeted his old friends here, who
were all glad to see him.
The long session of congress follow
ed by the special session has necessi-
tated a continual absence from his dis
trict for nearly year. Congressman
Crumpacker has been on the job at
tending to business and will never be
charged with absenteeism. He returns
to Washington this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
Days News In Gary
Typhoid Claims Victim.

Typhoid fever that claimed so many
victims in Gary last summer is again
beginning to manifest itself. although
so far the mortality as compared with
last year is light.
Yesterday the remains of Warren
Arue, six years old, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs John w. Arue, sos Tyler street.
weres hipped to EIgin, Ill, by Under
taker Finerty for burial. The boy pass
ed away Friday following an attack
of typhoid fever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
HORSE THIEF rs
BROUGHT HENCE

The horse thief who was captured in
Chicago last Friday afternoon after
selling a horse stolen from Jake Dia-
mond, was brought to Hammond Sat
urdtay afternoon by Officer Bunde and
Is being held at the police station.
He gave his name as Joseph Misacher,
1445 Grand avenue, Chicago and is
thought to be connected with other
horse thefts in Lake county. He is
short of stocky build and an Italian.
He will be held until his case comes
up in the superior court, where he will
be charged with grand larceny.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19

to purchase from the municipality $751;
600 worth of widening judgments.
Although these judgments were Sc
cured a few years ago, the city could
find no purchaser owing to the involved
state of the property. However. Presi-
dent c. o. Holmes of the bank is
thoroughly acquainted with all of the
details, a knowledge he gained while
serving as town clerk, and as result
the bank will purchase the judgments.
This will enable the city to make the
necessary improvements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
KNOTS ON TRIAL.
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

Valparaiso, Ind, June 19.-Mayor
Thomas e. Knots of Gary was ar
raigned for trial here today before
Special Judge Charles TIanly of Rens-
selaer. The morning was taken up in
the effort to get jury. 1t is expected
that II VIII take a day or two to i'm
panel the twelve men who are to try
Knots.
William J. WINERY of Hammond ap-
pears as the special prosecutor for the
state and Attorney w j. McAleer for
the defense. A. f. Knots is also asso-
ciated with the defense in the trial Of
his brother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
South End Fire.

The Gary fire companies had a run
to the home of Frank Eastmeister,
Twenty avenue and Pierce
street, yesterday morning. A fire In
the attic threatened the house, but the
blaze was extinguished.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
Will Purchase Bonds.

That part of Broadway from the
Pennsylvania tracks to Twenty fifth
avenue, the only portion of the thor
oughfare that is not 100 feet wide will
soon have the same width the rest
of the four and one-half mile highway.
After four years of litigation, which
tied the city's hands, the South Side
Trust and Savings bank is preparing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
IN THE
SUPERIOR cnIIpTe
and CIRCUIT UUUltEO
SPECIAL JUDGE HANLY

Mayor Thomas E. Knots arraigned
for trial charged with a conspiracy.
William J. WINERY. special prosecutor.
W. ]. McAleer and others for the de-
Tense. VIII take all day TO get a jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
Baker Back at Work.

Anthony Baker, bookkeeper in the
Citizens German National bank. who
was laid up a week owing to blood
poisoning, was able to be at his work
this morning. His trouble resulted
from the APPLICATION of a corn salve
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
South Siders to Meet.

The South Side Citizens club, the
commercial organization of the district
below the Wabash tracks, will hold a
meeting in Hamilton's hall tonight.
President William III. Kliver will pre-
side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
MOTIONS AND ORDERS,
Court Room. No. 1.

1925 p. A. Parks, trustee, VS.. Max
Heyman ct al. Defendant files af-
fdavit and motion for change of
venue from county.
5247 Sheppard Strassheim Co. VS.. Da-
vid Doum ct al. Motion for new
trial overruled. BY agreement of
parties no suit on attachment bond.
1891. David Bradley Mfg. Co. VS.. -Anda
II. Maxwell Plaintiff dismisses,
costs paid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19

si33. City Of Whiting VS.. Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern. Trial before spe-
eial Judge Barr. Suit on part of city
to condemn certain property for park
purposes. Peterson. Crumpacker and
Attorney Hubbell of Gosh for the de-
fen1ant. City Attorney John e. West
phal and Judge John II. Gillett for the
plaintiff. jury returns a verdict In
which 1t placed the value of the land
which has been condemned at $4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
Oysters Are Fat This Year
From the Baltimore American.

From the BdIIlmOTG AmSTlCd1- ~
Oysters this season are in good con-
dition-well grown, pumped cut, and
properly favored This is not only
true as to Maryland oysters but the
Reports from Virginia, New Jersey ana
Delaware are to the same effect. Last
year the mollusks were flabby In APP
pearance and decidedly off as to flavor.
1t is a fact which has never been ace
quately explained that oysters are much
better in quality during some years
than during other years.
1t is geenrally understood that the
microscopic food upon which the oyster
subsists is abundant some years and
less abundant other years, ard the
food supply is at the basis of the oys-
ter yield just as it is the cause behind
the production of beef, pork or mutton.
The abundant rains of last summer
carrying down land washings to the
sea, have possibly resulted in a rich
yield of the floating minute vegetation
which develops along the bottom n,uds
where the oyster makes his home. II
may be a surprise suggestion to mos,
people that the rainfall has to do with
the growing of oysters, just as with
the growing of onions, but it is PROB
able that a long dry spell does touch
the oysters down under the never fail
ing watersc. :; 3;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
You Can Buy a s.
Acre Farm

IN THE HEART OF FLORIDA FOR ONLY
sI25. S CASH. IS MONTHLY. No INTEREST.
No TAXES. NO CHARGES OF ANY KIND. IT
CAN EARN 2.5Oo TO 5000 PER YEAR AS
LONG AS YOU LIVE.
/ win gladly send you incOutrOTertible proof
Of these statsments- Our land Is high lying. no
swamps, or marshes, railroad runs directly
through IT, no farm being more than three miles
from f. Not far from a modern town Of 1000
population and close 10 another Of 1000; good
hard roads. plenty Of pure drinking water at
depth Of 20 feet; artesian water and flowing
wells at Is 70 30 feet; needs but little clear
ing: 50 inches OF rainfall. finest elimaS IN the
world. both winter and summer. no mosquitoes.
neaIthiest location: plenty Of schools and
churches; desirable neighbors: fine hunting aud
fishing: perfect title. warranty deed; abstract
OF title. time for payments extended IL sick or
ont Of employment. Florida state Agricultural
Department gives the following census reports
of the actual results secured By growers in our
county. Lettuce, Se54 per acre; celery, 81 .925:
cucumbers, S514. English peas. <437; beans.
1881. and ven can grow from three TO, four
cEops per year on the same land Our county
Is the largest fruit producing county In the
$50. Strawberries. $50. PEACHES 500; pears.
$50. ! have prepared a handsome 36-page book
let containing dozens Of photographs Of fruit and
vegetable farms In our vicinity and containing
ali the Information you wish concerning this ia
vored region IL also contains huDdreds Of letters
from men frem every part Of the United States
vrho have purchased farms here from rs and who
are more enthusiastic In their praise Of cur lana
n you VIII write for Il today. Don't delay, but
Eend your name and address today.
WILLIS r. MUNGER. President Munger Land
Company. e54 Francis ST. St Joseph. No
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
NOTES OF THE sHEEProLD.

No matter if eve is four years old,
if she has a good udder and good teeth
and is otherwise in good health, keep
her two or three years longer.
Most excellent breeding ewes can be
found in any of the big markets be-
cause they are thin in flesh and have
been rejected by the buyers, but have
no other fault as breeders.
Sheep are not particularly greedy but
occasionally one founders from overeat-
ing. This is never the case where they
have free access to feed at all times
of the day and night.
1t is not the loss of a single sheep
killed by a dog that hurts the flock mas
ter, but the terrible damage done to the
rest of the flock through fright.
Put up signs warning dog owners TO
keep their beasts off your land and then
do not hesitate to use the shotgun when
ever one appears.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20

full should be put in the milk two or
three times daily. Only comparatively
small quantities of feed should be given
at one time A good combination is to
feed two gallons of hay tea pear day in
which quarter of a. pound of fax seed
and one-fourth pound of wheat middlings
have been boiled Feed rather under
than over this ration for the first few
days, and then increase as the feeding
period lengthens. Green feed win be a
desirable addition to the ration, and, of
course, the calf should be taught to eat
grain and roughnesss as soon as practical
BILE OF the concentrates, oil meal cat
meal, corn meal and flax seed may be
used Probably whole corn or corn meal
will be found as satisfactory as any
thing and as cheap as well. Corn meal
may be scattered on the bottom of a
feeding box or trough in a very thin
layer and the calves will soon learn to
eat it. Bran may be used with advan-
tage in teaching the cavles to eat grain.
though it is not considered one of the
best foods for developing weight. If you
can secure some sweet whole milk for the
first few days, you will have little diff
Guilty in raising the calves on the COM
bination of hay tea and grain sug-
gested. Without the use of sweet skim
milk to which you have added some fax
seed jelly or Cruel, there is gerat dan
ger in inducing scours and losing many
of the calves.
$50
PERCENTAGE COMPOSITION OF COT
TON SEED.
]. l.. B., Austell, Ga, writes: would
like to know what a ton of cotton seed
will make in hulls, meal and oil. How
much of each?
The products obtained from a ton OF
seed vary considerably with the variety,
the season and the efficiency with which
the mill is operated. Various types OF
apparatus are in use. as you probably
know in our Oil mills. Some of those
with more modern construction probably
have more efficient machinery than some
of the older types. The amount of meal
obtained from ton of seed also depends
on the grade manufactured. One thou
sand pounds of meal may be made from
an extra grade of seed and still run
61S per cent of nitrogen. Where the
choicest and highest grade products are
made from a ton of seed, you will prObi
ably secure about 300 pounds of oil,-IS1S
pounds of meal IS pounds of linters, 725
pounds of bulls, while the waste will
amount to about 127 pounds. These fig
ures are approximately correct.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
pnYrna srRrNe nRANs.

Select young, tender, stringless beans,
wash them, cut off the stem and bios
som ends, cut in one-inch lengths, and
put them on plates or trays prepared
for the purpose. Cover with net to
protect them from flies. and put to dry in
a strong current of air. Stir occasional
ly while drying When thoroughly dried,
put into insect-proof bags, tie securely.
and keep in a dry, well-ventilated place
for future use. Some think beans are
improved by steaming them short time
before putting them TO dry. Try both
ways, and decide for yourself which suits
you better. BY putting a few to dry
each time beans are prepared for the
table, a good supply may be preserved
with very little trouble.-Mary L. Bull,
Mimi
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20

pair, fourth young pair; Georgia Poultry
Farm, Brooks, fifth young pair.
COLORED MUSCOVEY DUCKS.
L. M. Solomon, Macon, first old pair;
Belmont Farm, second and third old pair.
first and second young pair.
WHITE, MUsCovEY DUCKS.
Belmont Farm, first and second pair.
PEKIN DUCKS.
Belmont Farm, first pair.
PEKIN DUCKS.
Mrs. j. NJ. Hart, College Park, first
pair.
ANY OTHER BREED OF DUCKS
Belmont Farm, first and second pair.
PEARL GUINEAs.
Belmont Farm, first and second pair.
WHITE GUINEAs.
Belmont harm, first and second pair.
TOULOUSE GEESE.
Dan O'Connell, Macon, first pair.
PIGEONS.
White fantails: H. F. Lackman, Gin
cinnati. first and third pair; Charles
Koch. Cincinnati, second pair.
Colored fantails: H. f. Lackman, nrst
second and third pair: w. H. Brooks, Jr.'
DRAGON: Charles Koch. first, second
and third pair; W. B. Brooks Macon
fourth pair.
Rhunts: Belmont Farm. first and sec
ond pair. al,
second and third pair.
Pouters: Charles Koch, FIRST SECOND
and third pair.
Fancy: Charles Koch, first, secono
and third pair; w. B. Brooks, fourth
pair.
ANY other brand: L. F. Lackman'
first and third pair; w. B. Brooks, sec
ond pair; James w. Woodruff, Column
bus. fifth pair; Belmont Farm, fourth
pair.
Largest and best display of pigeons.
Charles Koch, first prize; II. E. Lack
man, second; Belmont Farm, third.
= SPECIAL PRIZES.
Standard Brick company cup: Fol
best male In show &c. A. Dobbs, White
Orpington cockerel,f
Macon Railway and Light company
cup: For best female, r. D. Grigg Is
Son. Gainesville, Black Orpington hen.
Powers Curiosity Shop cup: For best
pen Rhode Island Reds, rose or singie
comb, r. H. Plant, single COMB.
Macon Telegraph cup: For best pen
Barred or Buff Plymouth Rocks. Bel
mont Farm, barred.
Macon News cup: For best pen Leg
horns, B. F. Hart, College Park, White
Leghorns
Macon Railway and Light Company e
cup: For best pen White Buff or Black
Orpingtons, Mrs. L. L. Epson. Athens,
Black Orpingtons.
d. whitman, desk: For best pen
Wyandottes, Mrs. ]. M. Hart, College
Park, White Wyandottes.
Morris Putzel, inspection lamp: For
best pen Bantams.> Wonderland Poultry
Farm, Red Pyle.
William Cook & Sons cup: Best Cook
Orpingtons. Mrs. e. X. LumplSin. Buff
Orpington hen.
Southern Fancier cup: For best pen
in show, all varieties competing: r. H.
Plant, single comb Rhode Island Reds.
Corno Feed cup: For best cock fed ON
Como feed, r. HI. Plant, single como
Rhode Island Red.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
Rain Visits Dalton

DALTON, Ca, Oct. l8.-This section
was on Monday and Tuesday visited
by an unusually hard rainfall. and it is
known that the cotton crop has been
considerably damaged.
The cotton was in bad shape for the
hard rain. All of the bolls were open.
and the fields still hold fully one-half
the crop. The extent of the damage is
not yet known.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
MUCH pRurr ON LITTLE GROUND.

The area required for the production
of fruit for the use of the average fam
lily need not be large If good care is
given. One acre devoted to the orchard
and vine fruits in approximately the fol-
lowing number will give ample variety
and quantity. Twelve apples, six each Of
pear, plum, peach, sour cherry, sweet
cherry, ounce and grape. Three hundred
strawberry plants, % each of black and
red raspberries u currants and IL goose
berries.-F. L. Risley.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-20
LrNsEED MEAL AS A TONIC FOOD

y The great tonic value of linseed meal
is evidenced by the fact that most of
the so-caHed patent stock foods and con-
dition powders are largely made up of
linseed meal. 1t is a laxative feed and
for this reason large quantities of it
should never he fed as a daily ration.
It is especially suited to young stock,
being rich in growing material. such as
protein and ash. Indeed there is no class
of farm animals to which some linseed
meal cannot be fed to advantage, espe-
cially when the animals are deprived for
long periods of green or succulent feeds.
Linseed meal takes the place of the high
price patent tonic Stock feeds and costs
on an average only about one-tenth as
much Every well regulated stock farm
should always be provided with linseed
meal.