davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30

Pleading guilty To- charge Of dilut.
ing milk and cream. Joseph Bruneau.
saeHancock Mich dairyman confessed
that he poured one gallon OF water
into every ten gallons Of milk sold.
but declared the product was so rich
that patrons digestions would be
ruined otherwise.
The jury which will decide whether
Henry Clay Beattie. Jr., Of Richmond
shall 60 to the electric chair for wife
murder is completed. The prisoner
was locked up for the night in the
small Jail Of Chesterfield. Va.
A roundup of $4,000 or 10000 elk In
the Jackson Hole country Of Wyo-
ming has been begun. Cowboys are
driving the elk to other sections.
where there is better range.
More than 1000 shop workers en-
ployed on the lines of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad have voted by an over
whelming majority to strike unless
their federation plan OF organization
is recognized by the company.
Ralph H. Ireland, daring young
auto driver. who expected to drive a
racing car In the contest over the Ell.
gin (ll.) course. is dead. Frank
O'Brien, his mechanician, was injured
when their machine went into a ditch.
A pistol fight to the death occurred
near Goat Rock, Ga. The combatants
were Sam Gordon. white man. and
George Caldwell, a negro. The two
bodies were found near each other
about dusk.
A great mass meeting held at Santa
Fe, N. NJ, in celebration of New Mex.
1co's admission to the Union unant
mously adopted resolution to send
message Of gratitude to President
Taft. The end of the long struggle
for admission to the Union finds the
politicians of both great parties in
New Mexico unprepared to enter the
campaign for control of the state gov
eminent. which opens at once.
When the twenty-fourth annual con-
vention Of the National Harness Manu-
facturers' association was opened at
Cincinnati there were present more
than 1000 delegates from all parts Of
the United States.
Edward Cannessa, q well-to-do 1tal-
Ian. is dead at his Brooklyn home as
a result Of his efforts to act as peace
maker between two Of his friends who
fired revolvers on each other in q
quarrel over the hand of his daughter
Only nine copper companies in
Michigan have made money in the last
five years, according to a report made
by Prof. J. r. Finlay, New York en-
gineer.
Personal
Upton Sinclair, the author. an.
nounced In New York that as soon as
he can get in touch with his lawyer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30
Domestic

After q conference participated in
by Attorney General Hogan, County
Prosecutor Turner and Rodney J.
Diegle, former sergeant-at-arms of the
state senate, who was convicted of
aiding and abbetting bribery in the
Ohio legislature, 1t was announced
that Diegle would make full confess
sion as to corruption in the last as
sembly.
Nearly 1000 people gathered at the
Plaza hotel to pay tribute to the mem
Dry of John w. Gates. The mourners
came from all parts of the country and
flowers arrived by the carload from
distant points. Mr.. Gates left an es-
tate valued at $3o,ooo,0oo to 100000
900, according to statements by ex-Jus-
tico Henry A. Gildersleeve, who drew
Mr.. Gates will year ago last spring.
A bill just signed by Governor Bald.
win Of Connecticut will greatly re.
strict the sale of liquor by drug
stores in Connecticut. The introduc-
ton Of the bill before the legislature
was brought about by an Investigation
which showed that on election days
the drug stores did a land Office liquor
business.
Rodney J. Diegle, former sergeant
alarms Of the Ohio senate, is to make
full confession Of what he knows
OF bribery In the legislature, say the
prosecuting officers at Columbus. to
escape prison term under convic.
ton Of abetting bribery.
F. H. Martin of Stockton. CAL. waa
killed and five other persons were IN.
1ured In an automobile accident near
Lafayette, Colo, when the car fell
over 30-foot embankment
w. A. Skinner and wife of Dallas
Tex, were frozen to death near the
summit of Pixies peak. Their bodies
almost covered with snow, were found
by boy walking down the peak. Mr.
Skinner formerly was a proofreade,
In Chicago.
In saving the farmhouse Of Mrs
Grover Cleveland at Tamworth N. H.
from destruction by fire, William O
Cook, the caretaker. received burns
which may result in his death. Mrs.
Cleveland Is doing her best to nurse
him back to health.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30

List Of Securities.
Two notes made by E. W.
Thompson and L. r. Jack .
son, each for $18,16O.99.
500 shares Foot, Schulze &
20 Shares res Bank Of oroflno,
90 ! .Seo Shares oxford Copper
Mining company .........
1900 shares Northern Pacific !
1000 shares Great Northern
1000 shares Humbird Lum:
Der company. Ltd. 1890.
1,425 shares Clearwater Tim
Der company: Ltd. ...:.... !
81 shares First National
bank, Standpoint. Idaho...
400 shares Victoria Lumber
=, manufacturing company. ;. 2
Three shares Interstate In
vestment Trustee COMPANY
Two notes James s. Humbird
Ten bonds c. b. & @. joint Is
($1,000) ........... ..,,,
$50 Stock certifcates Wal.
lace Fisheries, Ltd.
Equitable Life Insurance So
ciety policy
is Southern Pacific regis
tered bonds ]
1872 shares National German
American bank ..........
1880 shares New Years
Gold Mining company ($10) ]
Note by same company.
100 shares Bellview Fark
100 shares South st. Paul
Park syndicate ..........
1000 shares Humbird-Davis
Creek Coal company 49,.
200 shares McNair Mining
company
1000 shares Pioneer Explor-
alton and Mining company !
3, 498 shares Jackson County
iron company ............
104 (and fraction) shares
Bay Land Improvement
company $685..
1900 shares st. Croix Mining
Three notes Clearwater Tim
Der Co. .......... 4
Eight notes Humbird Lum-
| Three individual notes.
/ Note Of John O'Brien. ......
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30

1T
Inheritance Tax to Be Large.
The Inheritance tax which the state
requires to be paid when the heirs are
of the degree Of relationship of those
named in Mr.. HUNDREDS will is per
cent up to $4,000, 11h per cent from
$4,000 to $4,000, per cent from $780,
900 to $4,000, and 3 per cent above
100000, but there is under the law .
$4,000 exemption for each heir.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30

.sss,s21.es
100000
100000 |
100000 |
100000 |
3oo,ooo.oo |
100000 !
-142,5oo.oe |
$4,000 !
100000 |
10000 |
100000 |
100000 |
100000 |
100000 |
100000 |
2S,2oo.0o |
174,600.oo |
100000 /
100000
100000
100000
100000
175,ooo.oo
349,soo.0o
10,422.71
47,5oo.oo
457,e51.74
1e3,5eo.o3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30

Ladies and Gentlemen-On behalf Of
the crown princess and Of myself, !
wish to thank you and the executive
committee Of this exhibition most
warmly for tho very kind words with
which. you have welcomed us on the
occasion Of our visit to your beautiful
exhibition.
It appears that the prices paid for
sugar for the army by the different
military authorities in 1909 differed
very materially. which Of course
means that the government lost
money. Now the government is max.
ing arrangements for purchasing all
the sugar for the army thru q central
Office.
The premature explosion OF . mine
at the Samnanger power station blew
OF the head Of q laborer named Fred.
.rik svendsen.
The tobacco crop will be a=light one
in tie different localities where the
weed is raised.
Brave girl. A small boy fen into.
the sea from pier at Risor. Miss
Henry Paulsen happened TO- b. close.
by and without removing any Of her
clothing she Jumped into the sea and
saved the drowning boy. Al year ago.
she saved two little girls By swim.
ming ashors with them @ tho same
time.
. Bochum, Prussia. On accldeat g.
the hosting machinery &C Krupp'ss
Hannibal coal; mine eighteen minees.
were seriously injured and tWentyst1s
Others slightly hurt = four.story caGss
occupied 81 forty 1vo nen dropped ~.
,fset e the botton g IT, .shafl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30

The Mexican Catholic party In.
dorsed the candidacy Of Francisco I.
Madero for the presidency and pam-
mated Provisional President Do l.
Barra for the vice.prosidoncy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-08-30

A pistol fight to the death occurred
near Goat Rock, Ga. The combatants
were Sam Gordon, q white man. and
George Caldwell, a negro. The two
bodies were found near each other
about dusk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09
HAMMOND news
Great Congregations.

The largest congregation of all the
meetings was out to hear the evangel-
lists at the Methodist church last night
Owing to the horseness of Rev. Shaw
Mrs. Shaw preached again. greatly to
the edification of the people. The ser
mon was logical, forceful and appeal
ing. 1t surely stirred the. consciences
of the people. The text was, Let us
hear the conclusion of the whole mat
ter. Fear God and keep His command
ments, for this is the whole duty OF
man. For God shall bring every work
into judgment, with every secret thing
whether it be good or whether it be
evil" The evangelists have decided tc
remain over Friday evening. Two more
splendid meetings may be expected. The
Owing to the hoarseness OF Rev. Shaw
hear these effective revivalists. The
service begins at 1880 o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09

finished materials. the goo furnaces
then in blast producing at the rate of
59.56S tons day. against 53.347 tons a
day for 1s9 furnaces Jan. 1.
OF the net gain OF II furnaces in
the last month. the steel works fur
naces contribute "A and the merchant
furnaces 3. SO many furnaces were
banked at the opening of the year that
production fell off to 1e.700,00o tons a
year. On Feb. 1t was $4,000 tons a
year.
Signs of Improvement Continue.
THE United States Steel Corporation
blew in several furnaces in the last
week and now has Sc per cent OF its
capacity active. In the Chicago dis
trict. where operations were at low
ebb in January. three Illinois Steel
company furnaces will blow in this
week and one next week
Some measure of the increased ac-
tivity in steel lines is shown in the
business of the leading Pfttsburg in
terest. In rails and billets it's new
orders and specifications in January
were $4,000 tons more than in Decem-
Der.
Rail orders include over 81 900 tons
for the New Haven, including the Bos
ton and Maine Central. The Lackawan-
ma has placed $4,000 tons and the st
Paul is about closing for $4,000 tons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09
WANT SEAMAN TO
SHOW HIS SINCERITY
Grown Point People Expect
to Hear of Immediate
Construction Work.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point, Ind. Feb. Grown
Points chances of landing the inter-
urban road this summer never looked
brighter, and it is thought now that
Seaman holds the whip hand through
the decision rendered by Judge john
son. that the antagonism of the Gary
coterie who have hitherto opposed the
line. will be dropped and Seaman will
be compelled to show his sincerity in
the matter by the immediate construc-
tion and operation of the road within
the time limit set by the court. which
is ten months. AS far Crown Point
and the community along the line be-
days would please them better thanh
tween here and Gary is concerned.
ten days would please them better than
ten months for the completion of the
road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09

IS under false pretenses. was dismiss
ed In Judge Frank d. Prests court
yesterday afternoon when, on the ad-
vice of his attorney Nagel returned
the IS which he is alleged to have col
lected on bill which is declared to
have been payable to the lighting COM
pany which brought out NageI.
There has been a bitter controversy
raging between Nage1 and the promot-
ers of the other lighting system in this
city. Previous to the breach which An
ally resulted in the elimination of Ma
gel there were certain accounts which
both claimed
Nagel claims that this account was
one of them He says that when he
receipted in full for the $40 bill he
thought the rest of the amount had
been paid Whatever the facts in the
case may have been Nagel paid back
the IS and the case was dropped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09

BANQUET
TONIGHT

The following announcement anent
the initiation of eighteen or more can
didates is the best kind of news for
the shriners. 1t reads as follows: "Es
Selamu Aleilxum. A ceremonial session
of Orak temple, Ancient Arabic Order
of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, under
and by authority of a dispensation
from Fred A. Hines. imperial potentate
(may Allah ever protect him). will be
held in the Masonic temple, Oasis of
Hammond Ind, the ninth day, the
second month Safar 1929, believed by
the uninitiated to mean Thursday, Feb.
9th. 1911, at o'clock"
The candidates will report at s
o'clock. and at 1880 there will be bus
mess session, and following this the
ceremonial.
An elaborate banquet will be served
at 20 o'clock. Officers of Medinah tenn
pie and e. J. jacob of Murat temple
and a delegation from Fort Wayne will
be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09
WEST Hammond MEN
INTERVIEW ATTY. BRUNOAGE

The preliminary meeting of the COM
mittee which is to draft the ordinances
of the new city of West Hammond.
providing the election is declared valid.
was held on Feb. 7, p. M, in the viii
1age hall.
The committees, which were appoint
ed by the board, are as follows:
North side-Louis Beernsterboer, r.
Zimmerman. August Mayer, Frank
Green and Henry f. Lindner.
South Side-J. B. Malkowski. K-Wos-
zczyuski. J. Nowicki. JAG Czaszewicz
and Adam Stachowicz.
A committee. consisting of Louis
Beemsterboer, Henry Lindner and K.
Woszczyuski were appointed to go to
Chicago and interview Corporation
Counsel Brundage regarding the valid
ity of the West Hammond special
election.
1t is understood that Brundage ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09
FIFTEENTH AVE. TO GO
STRAIGHT TO HAMMOND

Fifteenth avenue is seen as one of
asmuch as projects under way call for
it's extension from Broadway in Gary
to Hammond, a distance of eight or
nine miles. Paralleling Eleventh ave-
nue. and its continuation Bormann
boulevard the street will undoubtedly
equal it in Importance as a business
highway.
Two and one-half miles west of
Broadway at the intersection of Fiji
teenth avenue. with Clark road. the
Gary Park company is erecting and
has partially completed the famous
White City" which will be the finest
amusement park in northern Indiana.
To this pont and some distance be-
yond to the west grading has been
done, and before long the street will
be improved its entire length. Direct
taxation by assessments will probably
be removed against the abutting prop
erty owners, inasmuch as it is expected
that the county commissioners will im-
prove most OF the street.
Since last summer real estate men
have been busy buying up property
facing this street and on intersecting
thoroughfares, especially in the L. p
Hammond subdivision. DR. Caldwell
and other West Gary property owners
now want many fthe intersecting
streets opened up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09

pressed confidence in the validity of
the election. However, to make sure
the committee went to Attorneys Ayers
& Ayers, who make a speciality of cleo
tion contests. and after receiving an
off-hand assurance that the election
was valid the committee was promised
written opinion the matter which
will be mailed to Adam Stachowitz, the
chairman, in few days
The committee on ordinances was
advised to go ahead with the plans for
the organization of the city form of
government and will hold another
meeting tonight for this purpose. The
meeting will be held at the village
hail.
The question of dividing the old viii
lage into wards will be taken up by
J. Gicewski and Henry Fritche, and
their recommendations will be made to
the committee and to the village board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09
HIGH-O-ME
That's The Proper Way to Pronounce
Hyomei, the Famous Catarrh Rem
edy Made from Australian Eu-
calyptus and Other Antisep-
tics. Just Breathe It.

Ii you Will use common sense meth
cd. getting rid of catarrh is easy
Germs cause catarrh, you know that
and you also know that in order to
end catarrh you must destroy the
germs
In every HYOMEI outfit which is
sold by Summers pharmacy in Ham
mond and druggists everywhere there
is a little bottle of anti-septic LIQUID
that will kill catarrh germs
Pour a few drops of this LIQUID into
the little rubber inhaler which comes
with the outfit and breathe this now
antiseptic vaporized air over the mem
brane OF the nose and throat infested
with catarrh germs.
It's pleasant, soothing and healing is
this vaporized air and it is really the
only remedy known that can reach and
Kill catarrh germs. Complete outfit
sl.o0 at Summers pharmacy in Ham
mond and druggists everywhere 1t is
guaranteed.
To break up a cold in the head or
chest over night, try this just before
retiring. Into a bowl three-quarters
full of boiling water pour a teaspoon
full of HYOMEI, cover the head and
bowl with towel and breathe for five
minutes the antiseptic, healing vapor
.s,at arises.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09
HARLAN
SAID TO Be
At HOSPITAL

Members of Judge John c. Har1an's
family today made the statement to a
reporter that Judge Harlan was at the
Battle Creek sanitarium and that there
exists no further mystery as to his
whereabouts. Nothing definite could
be said as to when he expects to re-
turn home.
The news that Judge Harlan was
mysteriously missing caused quite a
surprise among his friends yesterday.
1t was generally known among them
that he left more than two months
ago to spend some time with his sister
in Decatur for his health, but his alb
sence did not grow mysterious until
three weeks ago. when he wrote to
his family that he would return and
then failed to do so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09
Inferred Later in Month.

William Schilling. formerly of Scher-
ervflle, whose death was reported from
Gorham, n. H, yesterday, will not be
buried until the latter part of this
month He is to be buried at his form
er home in Schererville.
The delay is due to the fact that the
widow and her children haze decided
to close up their affairs in the east and
to come west with the body to reside
her permanently.
Mr.. Schilling met his death in rail
road accident on the Grand Trunk rail-
road. for which he was eastern division
roadmaster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09
RESULTS
ARE VERY
GRATIFYING

Gratifying results are being met
with by the instructors who have
charge of the night classes in the Irv-
ing school for the foreign language
speaking people of Hammond.
Since the opening of the school more
than a week ago there has been an
average attendance of sixty-fve.
The grown-up pupils who work hard
in the day time, show an eagerness
for their studies which is amazing.
Discipline rules thus far have been
superfuous. the pupils being too eager
and too much engrossed in their stud
les to while away any of their precious
time
The classes occupy four rooms, three
of these being devoted to class recita-
tions and one to study.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09
Bad Feet Made
Well For 1OC

Doesn't matter. what you've tried for
sore, aching, sweaty feet-Plex, the
quick healing salve, will cure them in
hurry. and good sized box of it
costs only 10 cents; also removes corns.
gives you sound feet.
Pick is wonder-working penetrat-
ing, refined ointment that destroys
germs, cleans and heals quicker than
any other remedy you ever used and
ii has a hundred uses in every home
One application cures itching piles; a
few applications conquer eczema or
eradicate dandruff. Repairs sores, stiff
muscles like magic, cures Group and
sore throat. Fine for catarrh, splendid
for headache, unequalled for cuts,
burns, etc.
Pick 10c is the biggest household bar
gain you ever heard Of Your druggist
has it or can easily get it for YOU
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09
CLUB PROBE
PUTS BLAME
FOR TROUBLE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
legged unjust requirements. This is the
substance of the report of the indus
trial investigation committee of the
Gary Commercial club.
Before what was probably the best
attended meeting in its history men,
bers of the club gathered in the Gary
hotel last evening With President II. S.
Norton in the chair where they list
ened to the results of the probe made
by Messrs. Hay, Watson and Harries.
The recommendation of the commit
tee that a special committee be appoint
ed to take an active part in the doings
of the strike, that is TO effect settle
ment and that the members of the
club work for he open shop principle
was adopted by those present. All
voted yes save one member.
This stand coming as 1T does from
the most representative commercial
body in Gary will have considerable
weight toward the settlement of the
existing conditions.
While the cost of materials have in
creased the committee found that the
contractors have been reasonable and
that had they any desire to ask big
prices outside competition has been
too permit OF an organized attempt to
regulate prices. The report follows:
Your committee respectfully submit
the following as their report of find-
ings on Industrial conditions as ap-
piled to the building industry in Gary.
Your committee was appointed on
January 16. 1911.
Immediately after appointment, the
committee met, arranged for a room
in the Gary Hotel in which to hold it's
public hearings; and sent word to
both the contractors association and
the labor organizations that the COM
fun and complete hearing; and we urg-
, mittee was prepared to give them u
ed them to prepare statements of thei'
respective sides as TO the cause of:
Scope of Work.
1. The high cost OF building in Gary
2. The labor troubles.
We urged upon the representative:
of these organizations. present at thai
| time, the necessity of both sides re-
framing from taking any further ac-
ton tending to complicate the situa-
ton; and at the same time impressed
upon them that we had no authority te
act as mediators or arbitrators on any
| question in dispute.
| Daily hearings were held between
| the hours of 1000 ard 1900 a. m. and
200 and 500 p. m. On several occa-
sions night sessions were held as
necessity required. Two stenographer.
were employed to take notes of the
evidence submitted at these hearings
and q third stennograher was employed
| as a volume of work increased Five
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-09
L. CLARK
RELEASED
FROM JAIL.

Lee Clark. the negro preacher of
Gary, who was charged with having
committed an assault with intent to
kill, was released from jail in Crown
Point on the recommendation of the
members of the grand jury in session at
Hammond, who failed to find enough
evidence against the preacher to war
rant an indictment.
This disposes of one OF the cases
which 1t was thought would lead to a
lengthy trial in court The Gary preach
err is said to have made an eloquent
plea in his defense before the grand
Jury.