davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-09
THE RAzING or THE OLD BANK III THE COUNT SET

TIE R.4ZING or THE OLD BANK III THE COUNT SE,4T
All the South the old celebrating the
Feth Anniversary of the Civil War-and will for four
years. They fighting their heroic battles and throughout
during the conflict between North and
South
The razng Of the old brick building for years occupied by the
Farmers Bank Hardnsburg brings light exciting time
years young
The old brick built in 1854 by John Dean, grandfather of
Hon. d. Norman, Jesse Norman and j. D. Beeer
popular stand being the House square Every
who horseback in carriage with his family the
county and barefoot stopped passed by the biggest
in town.
Hensey Beard the merchants who occupied the building
that time They kept everything shoe string a
carpet During times, said Mr.. Green Beard Frank
Beard of the firm standing his door day
Guerrilla party him and quick lightning snatched
his gold watch from his pocket Think doing that
1t just exciting hen-and half the time surpris-
ed citizen with his hair standing straight up his head
Scared scared crazy You would if strangers and
demanded keys your safe The Gueria demanded
the safe Mr. Beard tried ward off by saying that
did always the keys That like putting chip of
hot stove and the Gues pointed six shooter Mr. Beard
If the keys had turned bunch rattesnakes Mr. could
not have pulled them out OF his pocket quicker.
The Gueria opened the safe and took $4,000 cash. besides
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-09

Do you what takes make good fairl Editor Breck
nridge of the Lexington Herald every community in which
there fair ought support that fair the fullest EXTENT IT'S
people don't appreciate what benefit good fair
At Lancaster weeks Vic Robertson said it
of the best fairs he attended He said and
the county seemed be there only person. but had their
there regardless whether good bad When
people become thought and willing take
show what they have whether the best then fair will
and benefit Take your horse and your colt anything
have 1t will show your interest It's the premium much
your effort in helping along great public enterprise
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-09

lot of other money belonging Mr. Green Beard who
sheriff then and who told this story Mr. Beard said that h
present the time and what coming He fled to Tho
woods Who wouldnl The hate James q. Haswe Union
fled with him. Mr. Beard he afraid the Guerlas would
his fine and fine horse then like real friend
In the place of this old land mark Hardinburg,a build
ing architecture will completed by November the
first The material will be the unit brick laid with black mortar
something unlike any other building in the county.
Perhaps Mr. Beard might give sigh when he tn,
last brick knocked down. but his heart young enough rejoice
with younger hands the wheels progress in Beck
rdge-at the county
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-09

There should be large delegation of Democrats the Conven
ton which meets Hardnbug next Saturday 1t has been many
since the party has had opportunity get together in
and hope they will from section of the
and make the meeting of unusual interest Besides the
work of sending delegates the State convention wish to
candidate make the for the Legislature and his matter
Democrat should have voice. The News hopes that the party
will overlook this important gathering and let the delegates
tend from every precinct in the county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-09

the Kngwood Enampment which begins next Tuesday The sole
object of this meeting the Rev. j. W. Hughes sis the glory Of
God the conversion of sinners and the dcaon of the fully saved
The meeting should have large attendance.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-09

Dress best bib and tucker for the barbecue tomorrow
Coverpor knows how open her hearts and homes visitors
why they love the WELL We glad have the
pounty extend hospitality friends from distance This
annual aon picnic when Covepor takes time to give
cordial welcome and glass of lemonade on the side.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-09

Yesterday Mr.. Hardaway brought four fine tomatoes
enough round home They stalk and
lacked four weighing four pounds The Hadaway garden
has beat all pieces this Thanks Mr. Haaway fol-
that and thanks Mrs. Bob Pierce for that glass of delicious
grape pickle. Any Methodist preacher could envy us!
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-09

Subscription Price ST. 90 year in advance.
BUSINESS LOCALS 10 cents line and cents for each adj
donal Insertion
CARDS OF THANKS five lines charged for the rate of
10 per line
OBITUARIES charged for the rate OF cents line
q advance.
Examine the label paper If it is not correct please
notify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-09

Saturday vington will be the important day for the
welfare of Breckenridge Everyone interested
good should the barbecue and the
as announced in this
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-09

Another great the good people Breckenridge county
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-09

Judge O'Rear's inncerty displayed in his speech
Phoenix Hill Convention soldering Bradley is costing hi
thousands of votes all over the state
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-09

Splendid rains reported from all over the county Mo
rs are especially delighted-so town people.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-09

Judge O'Rear will open his campaign at Elizabeth
day. His speech will appear in this paper.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-09

The Catholic picnic at Hardnsburg last Saturday W
nccess socially and financially, $500 being the net prof
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-08-09

Road overseers should read the article road build
N thiS issue
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10
at the City Hotel, where
but kept out of public niev.
ThurSday. 11th Anrnn

at the City Hotel, where ! ,,s-.
but kept out Of public New er
Thursday. nth (AucusD.
! lett New York in compar-
j. Reed. Esq. for Philade.ph,a
had a pleasant passage. arr 's
p. m. The Secretaries OF ~.
and Navy, Livingstone ana W
ourS, and m Rog,-e a-,
Stewart were at the Manslon II.
where We lodged, but were ~, 80.
bic.
Friday and saturday. 18th AMI IT,,
(AugusD.
/ spent in Philadelphia. called
my former acQuaintanres, but NJ.
no new ones.
sunday, 14th (AuSus,l.
Left Philadelphia at I a. IT.
Monday, 18th (Augusp.
Sailed from Baltimore in h. all,
boat constitution Capt. Turner
with few passengers on board. Tor Ea-.
folk. Arrived IN NJ.
folk at six in the morning and lmme.
diately took passage in The Rich.
mond' for City Point. Reached Ct.v
Point at 4 p. m, saw a fertilization
just below which vas erected during
the late war. and Bermuda Hundred
just above; passed in a stage = p
teESburg over an uninteresting road.
"Wednesday, 18th tiuguSt).
Left Petersburg, took my horse -
Mrs. Lambs and came to Scocr!ns.
This evening the sun was again ~
green color, the season had been an
usually wet n the roads in many
places Doggy. 1t is indeed surprising
hat the trade Of Southern VIRGINIA
and North Carolina should have gone
so long to Petersburg on no better
roads. After the lapse OF a century
and a half from the settlement OF tile
country and more than half a century
from it's independence there are no
facilities for transportation which al
not exist at either of these periooe.
Indeed, the country seems exhausted
and the inhabitants cannot Be said to
have more substantial wealth than
they had fifty years ago.
Saturday, goth (August).
Completed my journeying. arrived
in Hillsbo1o at II o'clock. found my
friends in health and received their
kind greetings, felt much GrdtIhed
that l had performed my Who'll jour
ney without any injurious accident or
n hours sickness, and returned 70
my labor, renovated by improved
health and animated by an ardent de-
sire for the prosperity and the glory
of my country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10

The Puritan Critic.
Chicago Evening Pos

(ChlcagO POST
This review of ANTONY and Cleo
patra' Is said to have been published
in an obscure provincial paper in Eng
land:
This disgusting play is a record e
the Illicit loves of an old man ana !
gypsy, who, in p~resent-day ~parlanSe.
would be called a nymphomania@. f
her the author says that
Age cannot wither her. nor custom
stale
Her infinite variety
SO We presume that She, 100, i not n
the first blush of youth.
"Of the character of her wit only
one example is given. The Old man.
her lover, is fishing, and she causes
a slave 20 fasten q putrld and striking
fish on TO his line, which he then pulls
up amid rOars Of laughter. This ~
real Hampstead Bank holiday hui
NOR.
I'm the very first act tn LADY calls
her maid to cut open her stays. pre-
sumably to expose her infinite Narie-
ty' TO a prurient and gaping audience.
From this edffying scene We pass TO
an obscene dialogue with a clnN'h-
and SO on through dreary DESCRIPTIONS
of drunken ~debauches. wher" eight
bOarS were roasted whole, tIl sc
come to the battle. during which tte
strumpet tries to bolt. and the old To-
tard follows her. The last act Of al,
and perhaps the most repulsIve. =
the old man, defeated and To-
serted. sticks a sword in his stomach.
and in a last frenzy Of lust IS hau''l
up. with protruCing bowels, into TIC
gypsy chamber, where We leave hon
nuZziing with 'reachy kisses. Finally
the old man dies. and the woman
commits suicide. Such, in outline. -
the play which has received the ap-
prevail Of h Manchester Press
1t sounds as though a weli-kn"An
critic. while travelling lr
England, had fallen under tn iui.n-
OF liquor. AND written this undtI
the impression that the author Of ts~
play was named Ibsen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-10

THE INCONSISTENCIES OF TIE
WISE.
tFrom Life
THEY SAY

(From Life.)
THEY SAY
He Who heSitates is lost.
Beauty is only skin deep.
Faint heart ne'er won fair lady.
Necessity is the mother Of invention
Love ~conGuers all things.
A stitch in time saves nine.
Better he wise than rich.
The pen is nightier than the sword
AM THEN
Look before YOU leap.
4 thing Of beauty is a joy forever.
All things come 10 him Who waits
There Is nothing new under the slh
Love is blind.
It's never too late to mend.
a little knowledge y 4 dangerous
thing.
In time Of a prepare FOX Har.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-27
In The Superior Court

Room No. 1. Lake superior court
civil jury cases, third week, March
term. 1911. Judge Virgil S. Reiter
Third Monday. March 27-
5419. Schlensky VS.. Weaver & Co
54s7. Starvich VS.. Gary e. Interurban
549s. Covedarica VS.. Gary & Interur-
ban.
55o7. Ahlborn VS.. c., l., E. & S. b. Ry
Third Tuesday, March Is
1919. Devroe VS.. c. & r. r. Co
1855. Kerner Jr. VS. c., L., S. &, S. B.
1856. Ehlers VS.. Putnam.
1861. Simons Bundle.
Third Wednesday, March %
1868. Gillespie VS.. Inland Steel So
55ss. Willioms VS.. Gary & Interurban.
$500. Yahn VS.. Town of Gary
56o7. Gordon VS.. Michigan Central
5611. Fuzzy VS.. c.. L. S. & f. Ry.
Third Thursday. March 30
5452. Abeln1an vs.. Otto Haehnel exc.
1912. Dugan VS.. Independent Brewing
Association
564o. Czigler VS.. 10th.
1854 u. S. Brewery Co of Chicago ct
al. VS.. Jaszcsak ct al
Third Friday. March 81
1868. 10th VS.. c., L.. S. & s. b. Ry Co
5e71. Weston VS.. State Mutual Life
Assurance Co.
5S9s. Siewy VS.. Interstate Iron &
Steel Co.
57o2. Huber vs. Brohas ct al.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-27
Motions and Orders

Mondays motions and orders in the
Lake Superior Court:
1866 John McNaughton VS.. Marion E.
Erskine, ct al. Plaintiff dismisses
as to lots (20) and CID second adj
dition to Indiana Harbor and is to
Jacob Lellibor and wife. Also dis
misses as to lot (9) block (16)
second addition to Indiana Harbor
and as to Louisa Ball and husband
Also lots (25) and (2s) block $50
Old Town and lot (2s) block (5s)
Old Town.
5654 United states Brewing Co. of
Chicago. ct al VS.. Frank Jaszczak
ct al Plaintiff files motion asking
that defendants appeal be dismiss
ed for the reason that same was
not taken within thirty days as
provided by statute.
6270. John F. Judy Roy Wickizer,
ct al Plaintiff dismisses cause as
TO Mat Brown. Finding for plain
tiff replevin sustained, credit by
sale of mortgaged property, etc.
Judgment
e31S-Roy c. Fowler VS.. Lake Co Ice
& Cold Storage Co. Defendant files
counter affidavit of Stanley T.
Sheridan in opposition to the veri-
n6u motion OF Joe ~ <hcdu loi
leave to prosecute this action for
the purpose of recovering his at
torney's fees.
6452 John Monteau VS.. Calumet
Lumber Co ct al. Comes now
Charles ID. Davidson, appraiser for
plaintiff and J. L. Pyle appraisers
selected by appraiser for piainlIr
and defendant and file report OF
appraisement and fixe value OF
, building at (s175.0o) in accordance
with order OF court heretofore
entered
6sO7. East Chicago Co. VS.. Stanisla W
Jedrezeiski ct al Plaintiff dis
misses cause of action, costs hav-
ing been aid.
6S53-Edward Mattwig VS.. Edward
Rathbun Plaintiff dismisses
Judgment
| e937. Mitchell Charnley VS.. Ernest A
Carlson ct al. Plaintiff dismisse.
| cause of action as to lot U9) BLOCK
| G6) second addition to indiana
Harbor.
693s. Mitchell Charnley VS.. George T
| Porter ct al. Plaintiff dismisse
| cause of action as to lot 19) blocl
| Gs) second addition to Indian;
| Harbor Plaintiff also dismisse
his cause of action as to lots &
and (s) block ca first addition t.
Indiana Harbor ad as to the de
| PENDANTS Mrs. II. NJ Johnson and -
Johnson her husband, whose tru
christian name is unknown, Heller
| Kirby and Kirby, her hus
band whose true christian name i
unknown.
1867. Peter DAMS VS.. John Molnar, e
al. 3. p. Muller granted leave t
/ be made party defendant. File
| cross complaint.
! 6979 Lurena Reich VS. William Reicf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-27
INDUSTRY
IN
i ~ D IA ~ a

Greenfield-John A. Rhue, of this
city. formerly bank examiner. has
been elected vice president of the Mar
ion National bank at Marion.
Columbus-The city council has pur-
chased six thousand gallons of road
oil and will experiment with it this
spring in Second street. from the
White River bridge east to Washing
ton street.
Crawfords ville-Crawfordsville has a
population OF approximately $4,000. ac-
cording to the enumeration just made
by employees of the postoffice. The Of
fetal census placed the population at
1911.
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF New
Carlisle. which has population of one
thousand. want a newspaper, and are
trying TO induce somebody to start one.
The New Carlisle Gazette recently sus-
pended because of the competition of
the South Bend and Chicago papers.
and lack of patronage.
New Alpany-The board of regents
of Fairview cemetery acquired title to
the entire square on the north side Of
Culbertson avenue, between Fourth
and Fifth streets. The houses which
stood in the square were sold at auc-
ton. ana were torn OOWn OF moved
away The block will be graded and
plated for burial lots.
Greensburg-The bonds for the i'm
provement of Main street, by paving
with brick from corporation line to
corporation line, will be sold at com
petitfve bidding Friday. in series of
forty of $1,S42 each, total of s73,S6o.
Among those who will bid are the
FIetcher-American bank, j. F. Wild &
Co, Miller. Adams & Co, and E. M.
Campbell Sons Co., of indianapolis.
Lebanon-The first feeling between
organized labor and nonunion forces
ever expressed in this city has de-
veloped at the cabinet factories OF
Campbell. Smith. Richie & Co., and
George W. Felker. The union men ask
for 25 cents an hour and a closed shop
They also demand the right along
with the firms to regulate the salarie,
of apprentices, and ask for two hours
off Saturday afternoons. Both con-
Germs say they viii deal with the in
dividual-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-27
Restaurateur Here.

Charles Dowell, an old friend or D. j.
Ruff of Hammond and the former pro-
prietor of st. Hubert's Grill, came to
Hammond yesterday and spent the day
at the Run residence.
Mr. Dowell is about to reopen st.
Hubert's Grill, which recently burned
out, in a new location, near the Union
League club. Chicago, and will also
cater for the Railway Mems club. which
will have rooms in the building.
Mr.. Dowell visited the quarters or
the University club in Hammond and
said that the wood finish and decora-
tions were equal to many clubs in the
larger cities of the country.
He declared that he would have one
of the rooms of his new cafe modelled
after the main club room of the Uni
Sersity club. He said that it is the full
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-27
PROCEEDINGS
EXPECTED

Attorney William j. WINERY, who is
representing Caldwell & Drake in the
Injunction proceedings which have
been started by the citizens committee
against the Hammond school board.
stated today that proceedings would
possibly be started against certain
members of the citizens committee in
which malicious prosecution would be
charged.
The case will come up before special
Judge Pattee at Crown Point again to-
morrow, and it is expected that the
evidence will all be taken by tomor-
row night.
The judge will probably then fndi-
cate what his decision in the case will
be. Following the decision it is ex-
pected that. in the event il favors the
school board. the work of building the
new industrial training school will
begin at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-27
IN THE
SUPERIOR c0IIRTH
and CIRCUIT UUUuuO
Case to jury Today.

1t Is expected that the case of the
state of Indiana VS.. Janko Tomas,
charged with criminal assault upon
the person of Mary Popescu of Gary,
still on trial before Judge Lawrence
Becker. Lake superior court No. 2.
Will be finished today
number of witnesses We're heard
today. Among them was officer Gust
Newman. Mrs. Janko Tomas and a
number of boarders who lived at the
Tomas boarding house.
Attorney Joseph Conroy. represent
ing the defense. stated this morning
that he had but four witnesses to put
on the stand and that the case would
be concluded today.
1t is expected that the arguments be-
fore the jury will take place this aft
ernoon. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Ralph w. Ross is representing the
state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-27
COPIED BY
OTHER PAPERS

The story to the effect that six
big industris of the United States
Steel corporation were to go into
operation this year which was pub
lished originally and exclusively In
The TIMES last Friday evening were
copiea this morning by the Chicago
Tribune, Examiner and large papers
in Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Pitts
burg and in other metropolitan
cities.
The position OF THE TIMES as an
authority on the industrial activities
of the Calumet region Is now recog-
nized elsewhere with the result that
its steel news especially is copied
daily in all parts of Indiana and ex-
elusive items of general industrial
interest find their way to the
metropolitan press in all parts of
the contry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-27
Funeral of F. Yarck.

The funeral will be held from the
house. 343 Sheffield avenue. at o'clock
Rev. Hoefet officiating. Interment will
be held at Oak Hill cemetery.
Fred is la years old, and is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yarck. 343 Shelf
field avenue. and is survived by three
brothers and FIVE sisters. The father is
a cement worker.
Fred left school about year ago,
when he was in first year high school,
and since has been employed by the
Frank Betz Co., where he was very
we'll liked and known and leaves host
of friends to mourn his death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-27
Not Sold Yet.

Hankey had sold his residence to E. NJ.
Wilcox of the New York Central lines
is denied by Mr.. fIankey. The Hankey
place is for sale and negotiations were
pending with wilcox, but the deal fell
through. The report came TO THE
TIMES from a number of sources and
was generally accepted as a fact The
report reached Gostlin, Meyn & Co,
and the property was stricken from
the lists of this company, but was aft
erwards placed on sale again when
Hankey explained that the sale had not
been made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-27
Dance at E. Chicago Rink, Friday Night, March 81.
Plaintin moves the court to require

Plaintiff moves the court to require
defendant to pay to clerk the ball
ance due her for maintenance of
herself and children pending the
trial of this action
zoos. John ID. yaiser VS.. Englehart
Uilrich ct al. Defendants move the
court to abate this cause of action
for the reason that plaintiff Is non
resident of this state and has not
complied with the requirements of
the law, pertaining to furnishing
nonresident cost bond. Ordered to
file same by April 3, 1911
7009. Paul Prince VS.. Anton Taper ct
al Plaintiff files cost bond
70T7. Constantine j. Kontos VS. j. n
Cooley ct al. Plaintiff files amend
ed complaint.
1891. Helen Urban VS.. John Urban
Service Of publication on defend
ant and default
7o39. Sarah Longnecker VS.. Jasper
Longnecker. Plaintiff dismisses
Judgment.
1902. Gary Construction Co. VS.. E., J..
& f. Railway Co. ct al. Defend
ant E.. J. & f. Railway Co. files
plea in abatement.
1920. Swift & Co. VS.. Geafto RADIO
vanovac ct al. Service by sheriff
on defendants and default. Sub
mitted to court and find for plain
tiff in sum of s64S.5e with relief
Judgment.
40 William A Zumpfe VS.. William
Group. Service on defendant and
default Submitted to court and
find for plaintiff in sum of $42 plus
$500 attorneys fees. Foreclos-
ure. Judgment.
7241. William A. Zumpfe VS.. Eliza
Rodgers. Personal service on de-
PENDANT and default. Submitted to
court. Find for plaintifr IN the
sum of s1o2 and $25 attorneys fees
without relief Judgment fore
closure OF chattel mortgage.
7247. James Vandeman VS.. Gary Lum-
Der Co. ct al. Defendant Gary
Land Co files answer by way OF
disclaimer.
1852. Vincent Zuwocki vs. Gotliet
Klein ct al. Personal service
shown on defendants. Eeach de-
faulted.
1915. State of Indiana ex rel. Charlie.
E. Greenwald VS.. Maurice Castle
man. Defendant files motion tt
| quash service of summons.
| 1921. L. C. Minas Co. a corporation
| VS.. Robert Mason ct al. Defendan
| files motion to dismiss for wan
of jurisdiction of subject matters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-27
TRIAL CALENDAR
SUPERIOR COURT

Monday. March 81
1130-State VS.. Janko Thomas. Rape.
Tuesday March Is,
1l2T-States VS.. Henry Krielow.
Burglary.
Wednesday, March %.
1154-State VS.. Henry Dorsey Murder.
Thursday. March 80.
114o--State VS.. John Redmond. Grand
larceny.
1131-State VS.. Steve Banich. Assault
with intent.
Friday March 81.
10s6--State Alex Ballas. Assault.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-27
MILLER.

Mr.. Nelson of Chicago will open
bakery on Ridge avenue He has pur-
chased $500 oven, which is on its way,
and Mr.. Nelson hopes to have the place
open for business the latter part of this
weeE
Mr. and Mrs. p. Johnson of Hobart
was the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. North
and family
The benefit dance given by the Eagle
lodge Saturday evening was well at
tended.
The Lake Shore Sand company has
the contract for furnishing the sand
for the bridge at Sault Creek. The
bridge was washed out last Saturday
and since then the trains have been
running on the Wabash from Attica
to Willow Creek. They expect to have
it in shape for trains to pass over to-
morrow