davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13

The remains of Mrs. E. w. Jansen of
Chicago were brought here for burial
yesterday and were taken to the
Young cemetery. about eight miles east
of Crown Point, for interment. Mrs.
Jansen was a relative of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Melcher of this place and was
well known here. Her marriage to e.
W. Jansen occurred only last
and her demise was particularly sad on
this account.
Word has been received by the rel
atives and friends OF Consul General
Winslow of Valparaiso. Chile. that he
has been the recipient of substantial
promotion and honors from the United
States government, his station at the
Chilean port being raised from that of
a ~consulship TO that of consul general.
A big raise in salary accompanies the
promotion and honor and the many
friends of Consul Genera Winslow and
wife In Lake county will be gald to
know of his added honors and good
fortune. We extend congratulations to
our u. S. representative to the Chilean
government.
The race for city plums and offices at
present promises to be exciting only in
the wards for alderman. at present no
opposition appearing for Attorney
Wheeler's candidacy for mayor. The
time for filing of petitions closes on
Monday evening and possibly other
candidates will appear for the city Of
fees in that time. The aldermanic can
didates in the various wards appearing
to date are: Second ward. Charles Nc
Wayne. job Reitman and John Writ;
first ward. John Donaha: third ward,
r. H. --l -
fourth ward. DR.. Edward Krost. Cyrus
Kettenring. Howell V. Parry will make
the race for city clerk and Andrew
Sauerman is being boosted by his
friends for alderman-at-large. So far
no candidate has appeared for the of
fee of city treasurer one of the best In
the lot.
The burlesque show advertised for
Central Music hall for the three even
ing's past flashed in the pan. possibly
on account of the failure off the act
ress' trunks to arrive. Other cities in
Lake county bill burlesque shows with
out taking into consideration the act.
ress' trunks. but Crown Point has not
been a city long enough to stand fol-
burlesque broilers without trunks.
An Ice cream social will be given BY
100 oAAto
church on South Main street tomorrow
afternoon and evening. Lunch and ice
cream and cake VIII be served during
the affair. and a good program of en-
tertainment has been prepared All are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. A. H. Farley transacted bushes:
in Chicago yesterday.
Manager RAIDER of the Lyric will
show the famous Indianapolis motor
drome race films at the photoplay house
on next Monday evening. The picture:
are house hllers' at present.
Miss Edith Pettibone and Mrs. E. A
Krost returned last evening from
visit with Chicago friends.
Frank Schlemmer contemplates max
ing many improve on his home OF
J East Joliet street this summer, tn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13
LOWELL.

An ei~ght-pound baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cox Sunday night
at s o'clock.
Mrs. Seigel Hayden Is reported on the
sick list.
George NJ. Deathe and family drove
to Shelby Sunday in their big Rambler
auto and visited at the home of John
Caster.
Phil McNay transacted business in
Chicago yesterday.
Miss Cora Hayden has been presented
with a brand new Brush runabout auto
by her father. After receiving a little
instruction she was able to run 1T her.
self.
Russell Dunkleberger went to Vino
ma Lake yesterday to attend the sum-
mer normal school.
Mort Castle received a telegram from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13
LANSING.

Miss Atlanta Thilmont entertained
company over Sunday.
August Tesch visited his home here
on Saturday.
Mrs. A. vansteenberg entertained the
Five Hundred club on Saturday even
ing.
The bricklayers have all gone back
to work.
Jesse G. Morgan spent the week end
at his home in Lemont.
Miss Eva B.. Wilson of Hammond
visited friends here on Saturday.
Ed. Reichert died at his home on
Sunday morning. Mr.. Reichert has been
i'll a very short time. He leaves a
widow and a child about a year old.
The funeral services will be Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13
STIEGLITZ PARK.

Miss Katherine O'Connor of South
Chicago is visiting here for the last
two days.
Mrs. McAdams went to whiting on
business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stahl were Whiting Wis
itors last evening.
Miss Katherine O'Keefe is on the
sick list for hte past week
Mrs. Albertson and her daughter,
Alma. were South Chicago visitors yes
tcrday.
Miss Anna James was a Whiting Wis
itor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Gilesman is on the sick list for
the past week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13

aged he was hurt about the hands and
face very badly. His clothes were all
destroyed.
Frank Listen and Grant Dickerson of
Clark Station were Tolleston business
visitors yesterdG-.
Walter Gregg of Clark Station spent
the day at his home in Lowell.
Edward Dickerson of Clark spent the
day at his home in Lowell.
Miss Emily Behn and Miss Clara
sanger of Clark Station spent last eve
ming as Gary visitors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13
SHJCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

f. q. wedd seq he never 'nterferes
with his wife when she wants t do
ennythin'. SEE he's let her go on boat
rockin' tours. up in airyplanes an
BLOOMS. an handle loaded guns an re-
volvers when she wanted ter. SEE tn
only time he put his foot down on her
doin' ennythin' wuz when she wanted
Z go west fer her health.
Never wuz in favor o. emmy kind o.
restraint o trade until tn phonygrafs
WIZ put on tn market.
Histi All we who are troubled with
aches and pains and all the divers
diseases that flesh is heir to, HAVE
EN- NOW. If you feel a gumboil
sprouting that you think will need the
services of a physician. put on your
strongest drawing plaster so that it
will come TO a head before July l..
In fact. have all your aches, pains.
bruises, faints and fallacies leaned or
the slate before the fateful July /. for
the doctors have considered the high
cost OF living and found that pills and
pellets don't mix as cheap as they
"uster.''
Aye. morel II you happen to see n
stork perched on a housetop. using one
AC5 A0 " oC dRBli MS
wings. talk stork TO him and tell him
10 flap 'em a little faster because it
means dollars and cents to you and
heavy inroads upon your walietoski IL
he Ringers longer than July 1. this
year of our Lord. 1911.
In fact. suffering m~ortals, clean your
system of the disease germ and firt
with nothing more fatal than writer's
cramp. for this is the only disease that
you can put "one over" the dear NEEDLES
by being unable to write out those be-
loved checks which will be necessary
in payment for their services after
July l. The needles of the county seat
have at a recent meeting decided to
take an additional ~precaution in keep
ing that gaunt, stalking. sneaking.
snarling wolf from the door and have
raised prices on everything but the
painful co operation of extracting dol
lar bills from your hip pocketbook- The
following menu recently gotten out by
the physicians explains itself:
Physicians fee list of Crown Point,
Ind. 10 take effect July /. 1911:
Day calls. $3.50; night calls. 81; OBJ
stetrics. SIS and up; office consulta-
tons, 81 and up; %reflls, so cents and
up.
Statements rendered every so days.
Signed: ]. c.. Gibbs, H. P. Swartz. J. K.
Blackstone, G. D.. Brannon. A. H Far
ley. w. F. Houk, H. ]. Laws.
The needles" claim that raises in
the prices of medicine. additional cost
of living and the prices charged else
where for physicians services is re-
sponsible for the additional raise in the
price of their services, and their recent
meeting and agreement is in keeping
with this policy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13

In this simple garment there Is to ba
found real comfort 1t is a style suitable
for the simplest of dimity. lawn, gingham.
sateen, cotton crepe and a host OF other
fabrics.
Al each shoulder in front begins a tuck
which ends only at the hem. leaving =
nat panel in the centre, this being
broken by the line of closing. The bacE
lis quite plain, with e centre seam. A very
handsome collar trims the neck. and Il
preferred this may De made detachable or
be basted in the neck over the outer one.
The sleeves are small pu1s and end just
below the elbow. BY using lace TO trim
as Illustrated. a very dainty result will Be-
obtained.
The pattern, 6,117. is cut in sizes 30 to a
ouire 3x yardNof q inch material, with
two yards of ribbon.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the office OF this
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13

was arrested by the South Chicago po-
lice after they had held up an Illinois
Central passenger train for fifteen min
utes looking for the fugitive. He stole
sS6 from his employer, Bruno Muzinsh,
s43 Carpenter street.
Miss Marie Donahue. the popular tel
ephone operator, was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
Arthur Williams of Cbeltenham left
for Benton Harbor. Mich. he will be
gone about two months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13
contract for the same having been

contract for the same having been
awarded.
John Claussen returned yesterday
from Chicago with an EMF touring
car. being a rush" order for a Crown
Point customer.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Jones and
family have returned to their home in
Chicago after spending several days at
the Pettibone home on Court street
Mrs. Murphy is visiting friends in
Chicago today
Jake Steeb and George Keiser at
tended a meeting of the Northern In
diana baseball league at Hammond last
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13
e-FooT SNAKE KILLED IN STREET.

The largest snake killed in Upton
county in years was found in front OF
the Commercial hotel, across from the
traction station, and killed with a
garden hoe. 1t was more than six feet
long. The reptile is believed to have
escaped from the carnival at Upton
two weeks ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13

Miss Eta Henderson of Gary visited
at the home of ]. Munster over Sunday.
Miss Minnie Kaske has returned from
Cedar Lake.
Mr.. Neidham is visiting with Jacob
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kooy, who have
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Kooy's rather, 7. Hook of Highlands,
have returned home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13
DYER.

Jacob Klassen of st. John transacted
here Monday
Herbert Keilman of Hammond was
a business visitor here Monday.
Theodore Hammer left Monday even
ing for Indianapolis to attend the state
convention of the Catholic Order of
Foresters. He is sent as delegate to
represent st. J~oseph's court No. loo.
Court No. 106. c. o. F.. held 1t sregu-
lar monthly meeting Monday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-13

WHY ARE YOU NOT TIMES
READER7
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06
SEAT SALE OPENED
WITH A BIG ,
RUSH
Y. M. c. A. Peoples Course
Promises to Be Well
Attended

The seat sale for the Y. NJ. G. A.
people s course opened at the Y. NJ. C..
A. office this morning with a rush
n late this afternoon n large num-
Der OF the reserved seats for the course
had been disposed of. The first num-
Der will be held next Saturday night
with 81 lecture by Attorney Francis j.
Heney of San Francisco and with but
q week between the time of the lee
ture. the reserved seats arc being
taken rapidly.
Ihe course as arranged by Secre-
tary kirke r. Wallace is without a
doubt an excellent one. The five men
who Will appear here are among the
foremost of the United States in their
various lines of work and congratu-
lations are due the men who secured
their services.
The lectures will be held at the
Grand Forks Oratorio society auditor
tum. Besides the experiment of maxi
ing the price of the lease tickets but
one dollar, another experiment will
be made. Only 900 of the seats in the
big auditorium will be reserved, the
others to be occupied under the first
come first served style.
The tickets are selling at one dollar
each for the entire course, another
dollar being charged for reservation.
Single admission tickets will be sold
for fifty cents. AS it is expected that
the reserved tickets will all be sold
by the latter part of the week, it is
not expected that any arrangements
Will be made for single admission res
ervation.
People Arc Interested
That the people of the city appre-
ctate what an excellent course is be-
ing offered them is manifested by the
yVaV tho rnoorvyoH <foLaks 1,o,,o hoo
sold today. The five numbers on the
course and the dates are as follows:
Saturday evening. November IL
Hon. Francis ]. Heney, CALIFORNIA;
noted prosecutor.
November Ex-senator Thomas P.
Gore, the blind man eloquent.
January, 1912-Judge Ben B. Lind
sey, the children's Judge
February. 1912-Frank Dixon, the
threat Of socialism.
May, 1912-Adrian NJ. Newens,
Americas greatest monologist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06
SCARLET CUP IS AWARDED
Minot Militia Booster Gives Cup for
Observation-Disclosures . Fine
- Record.

The Scarlet cup, which IL, striven
for by the members OF Company D.
N. d. N. G., Of Minet every year, has
been awarded to Corporal A. e. Whit
ney, who had a score OF 129 in the
neutrality-suspicious. which closed. DC,
The history Of the Scarlet cup il
an Interesting one. It is a handsome
piece of silver donated by Colonel
Alex Scarlet of Minot. Col. Scarlet
as Il member Of the governors staff,
when he was in camp with the state
militia, before the new military law
was in force, he received the regular
pay of 81 per day. Instead Of using
this money for personal purposes the
colonel put 1t into a cup which he
presented to Company d with the
conditions that It be shot for annual
~. the person winning 1t twice in
succession to become it's possessor.
otherwise 1t is to remain as the prop
erty of the company. y
During last years shoot at Miuot,
Col. T. p. Mulick, at the request of
Col. Scarlet, gave two medals to the
company to be presented to the sec
ond and third best scores below the
cup. This yea again he has secured
another colonel, an out-of-town gem
tleman, to make the same contribu-
ton. To Col. Scarlet falls the honor
and distinction Of being the only COL
Onel on the governors staff in the
entire state who has contributed
either cups or medals to the National
Guard.
1t would. not be out. Of place here
to state that Col. Scarlet is a vet
eran frontier soldier of the west who
has seen much rough service and who
was lately: decorated by, the insignia
Of the D. S. o. by the Canadian gov3
eminent and complimented by Gov
ernor Burke for his record and &C.
Ognition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06
THE FINAL LECTURE
CARRIED AWAY
HEARERS
Rev. r. A. Elwood Finished
His Work in the City :.
Sunday Evening

Rev. Robert Arthur Elwood, 1.-The
Doard walk pastor" of Atlantic City.
N. j., Sunday evening closed a re-.
markable series of meetings in the
interest OF the Men and Religion For
ward Movement. with a union meet
Ing IN the Grand theater. The church,
es OF the city closed and all united
The weather was perhaps the most
u~nfavorable' Of the fall thus far, but
n spite of. the fact there was was a
good attendance The Baptist church
quartette rendered two effective musi-
cal numbers. The subject for the
closing meeting was my Mothers
Bible" n the speaker gave the best
address of the entire series. Perhaps
no audience OF the week was so COM
pietely carried ahay with the force
U eloquence of the speaker as the
n last evening. Mr.. Elwood took
his hearers with him through the
scenes of his childhood as he told OF
the reverence engendered in him for
Inc Bible by his mothers simple trust
and faith in the book. He took oc-
casion to rap those that are losing
faith in the book through so-called
scientific research in which they think
they have found out that there may
be ~fallactes in its pages. He out his
mothers faith against the modern
critic because he said he had tested
the faith Of his mother in manhood
and had found out that she was as
scientific and sane in her belief rs the
critics and much more constructive
In her theories. The closing scene
which revealed the dying faith Of his
mother was n Of the most impress
stve ever heard in a similar meet
ing.
At a meeting of the Ministerial
union this afternoon at the Y. NJ. C..
A. a definite action will likely be TAX
en- in order to properly conserve the
results of the weeks meetings. Much
interest has been shown by all of the
churches and something definite will
probably be planned at the meeting
of the pastors.
Mr.. Elwood will leave this evening
for Duluth and st. Paul and expects
to be at his home in Atlantic City by
Thanksgiving.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06
0AKW0OD CHURCH
BURNED THIS
MORNING
Costly Structure Was Total
ly Destroyed-Fire Caught
From Altar Service

The Oakwood Catholic church locat-
ed in what is known as the lakewood
settlement five and a half miles east
of Grafton, was completely destroyed
by fire at 4 o'clock this morning. Tho
origin of the fire is not definitely
known Il it is considered possible
that at the morning mass Sunday u
spark fell among some combustibla
material and smouldered until early
this morning.
There were no services in the
church last night, the members Of the
congregation attending the services in
cident to the visit of Bishop C'Reilly
at Grafton.
The fire was discovered by a gen.
tleman who resides in the lakewood
settlement who was returning home
this morning. Just as he was opposite
the building he flames burst through
the roof, and at that time the entire
interior was Il seething mass of flames.
Nothing whatever was saved.
The church building and fixtures
were worth between $4,000 and $780,
00C. The structure was built four or
five ear ago under the direction of
Father Lee: Father Forbes is in
charge of the church ut this time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06
CONVENTION
OF !. N. c. 4 IN
MARCH
Delegates Will Be here Dur.
ing the Religion Campaign
Week

1t has been. announced TO-DAY that
the state Y. NJ. G.. A. convention of
North Dakota will be held in this CITY
on March Is, 16 and II. The dates
selected bring the delegates here on
III" last three days on the campaign
week Of the Men n Religion For
Wars movement, which will be held
March 10 to II inclusive.
n campaign Week of the religion
movement was expected to have been
held here on March lS to 81 but ow-
ing to conflicts m other reasons. the
dates were set a week ahead. AS
many of the delegates to he here AT
that time will be Interested in the y.
NJ. c. A. work, 1t was deciied TO hold
the state association meeting at the
same time. Wv
1t is understood that a nurnber OF
ne" projects will he talked over st the
coming state meeting NJ tl:e Y. NJ. C..
=; Mtnot, Devils Lake. Bismarck,
Dlckinson. Mandan. Williston, which
are withou associations OF the preser+
tiine are expected to send delegations
1t is understood that the coming vt1r
Will see branches Of the y NJ, C, A,
established in at least two Of he six
places named.
Mfnot. Devils Lake. Dickinson AMI
bismarck have National Guard arn1cr-
les at the present time. These in some
ways compensate for the lack of an
ASSOCIATION building. hu. it is expect
ed that an effort will be made to To-
Gaze branches in those ,iljcs.
The committee is working at the
present time on the program for She.
convention. A number If sneakers
from the twin cities will he secured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06

epilepsy and fell to the sidewalk, hit
ting his head in such q manner as to
nearly render him unconscious.
Officer Bliven who was near at hand
summoned a carriage and the man
was the victim Of another ut. when
soon recovered under the care of a
physician. He remained at the hall
for some time and later stated that he
felt alright. He left the city hall and
the next heard OF him. was when he
was he victim Of another At. While
hc was directly In front Of the Belmont
school on Belmont avenue. Residents
who saw him fall to the sidewalk, call
ed for an ambulance and he val again
taken to tho city hall.
BARNARD Is employed on a farm a
short distance south Of the city and is
q chronic sufferer from the disease.
He was in the city several times dur
ing the summer and on two Of his
visits was stricken with epilepsy. AL
though he has been treated for the
disease. 1t appears to be incurable in
his case and at intervals he Is SUBJ
1ect to the fits. %,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06
AS AN AUTHOR
Former Grand Forks Man Has Writ
ten on "Co.Operatjon Among
T. n,,orr

Prof. John Lee Coulter, formerly
Of Grand Forks and a graduate of the
of North Dakota, at the
present time professor of rural econ
omics of the University Of Minnesota.
has written a book. Cooperation
Among Farmers" being the subject.
OF it the st. Paul Pioneer Press says:
This practical little book, by the
professor of rural economics in the
University Of Minnesota. is q volume
of 1.-The Young Farmers Practical Lii
brary.' Ernest Ingersoll is the general
editor of the series. which is designed
for the mar and woman at a distance
from the libraries, exhibitions. etc.,
which to many farmers are the main
attractions Of city life. This book
was written primarily in answer to the
of requests which Frof. Coul-
ter has received during the last four
years from farmers-requests for in
concerning the possibilities
cooperation and for details as, to
how to form local societies."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-06
EXPERTT00 OPERATE
CITY FILTER
PLANT
Board Of Health Decided To-
day Upon Such Action
Remove Hypo Taste

The chemical taste in he city filter.
cd a and how to get rid Of It, was
the principal subject Of discussion at
the regular monthly meeting Of the
city board Of health this morning. As
a result OF the discussion the board
took action looking toward rsmedyine
the condition. The Fittsburg Filter
company. builders of the filter. will be
notified that the city desires the serv-
Ices Of an expert operator at once to
give further instructions regarding the
proper operation Of the plant, II was
also decided that Health officer DR..
Ruedtger will in the future decide on
the mount Of chemical to be added to
the water.
Although various causes have been
assigned for the taste in the water, it
is generally conceded that in an effort
to prevent all possible typhoid. too
much of the hypo-chlorite Of lime has
been added to the water giving 1t the
unpleasant taste and -odor that has
been rather pronounced in the past
few days. Grand Forks citizens, how
ever, may be ssured Of the fact that,
bacteriologically speaking. the water is
safe. The report of DR.. Ruediger
made yesterday to superintendent
Lunseth shows no B coli in the water,
City Health Officer Westerns report
this morning showed only three cases
OF typhoid In Grand Forks city dur
ing h month of October. This show
Ing Is considered quite remarkable in
view of h prevalence of typhoid in
many of the cities of the state.
The Pittsburg Filter. company has a
guarantee which cover the work Of
the filter without the use Of the hypo-
chlorite. This chemical added to the
water. however. has proven so sue
cessful in other cities and is SO re-
markable Il preventive of colon baccili
in the water that 1t has been used
practically ever since the filter was
placed in operation. The low water
in the river and the fact that at the
present time the tunnel is being re-
paired Influenced Superintendent Lun-
seth in feeding into the water consid-
erably more OF his favorite "hypo''
than the people of the city can drink
without getting the unpleasant taste Of
he chemical.
The city health officer. DR.. Westeen,
reported three cases of typhoid. two
cases of diphtheria,. two of. sacrlet
fever nj one Of tuberculosis during
the month of October. The reports Of
the dairy inspector. food inspector and
the milk and cream tests showed no
unusual conditions existing.