davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23
FOR REGISTER OF
TRADE MARK

FOR REGISTER OF
TRADE MARK
State of Indiana. County of Lake, SIS:
Louis Klitzke being duly sworn on
his oath says: That he is member
OF the firm composed of himself and
William Klitzke. and engaged in the
business of vending milk and cream
In the City of Hammond. Lake County.
Indiana, under the firm name of Ham
mond Dairy Company. Hammond In
diana" and which milk and cream is
sold in glass bottles, and his principal
place of business is in the City of
Hammond, County of Lake. and State
of Indiana. and for the purpose of pro-
tecting the ownership of said bottles
he has impressed in the bottles Ham
.mond Dairy Company Hammond. Indi-
ana. Registered blown upon the bot
ties. and he wishes to protect the said
bottles by having the same registered
with the Clerk of the Court at Crown
Point. Indiana, and with the Secretary
of State. Indianapolis Indiana.
LOUIS KLITZKE.
State of Indiana, County of Lake, S.:
Personally appeared before me, Nora
Reilley Notary Public. within and
for said County and state, Louis Klitz-
ke who being duly sworn upon oath
says that the facts and things set
forth in the above petition are true as
he verify believes
LOUIS KLITZKE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of March. 1911.
NORA REILLEY.
Notary Public.
My com. ex. Nov. u. 1912
state of Indiana, County of Lake, SIS:
L. the undersigned, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Lake County. and the
keeper of the records and files there
Of. in the State aforesaid. do hereby
certify that the within and foregoing
! is full, true and complete copy of the
| application for trademark filed in my
! office this 21st day of March, 1911, by
I Hammond Dairy Company, as fully as
| the same appears of record and in the
| files of my office as such Clerk.
! In Witness Whereof, l have here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23
APPLICATION FOR REGISTER OF
TRADE MARK

FOR REGISTER OF
TRADE MARK
state of Indiana, County of Lake, IS:
w. S. Milne, being duly sworn on
oath says: That he is engaged in the
business of vending milk and cream
sold in glass bottles, and his principal
place OF business Is in the City of
Hammond. County of Lake and State
of Indiana, and for the purpose of pro-
tecting the ownership of said bottles
he has impressed in the bottles wv S.
Milne blown on bottles and wv. S.
Milne Glover Leaf Dairy, Hammond,
Indiana" blown on the bottles, and he
wishes to protect the said bottles by
having the same registered with the
Clerk of the Court at Crown Point, In
diana. and with the Secretary of State.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
w S. MILNE
State of Indiana, County of Lake, S.:
Personally appeared before me.
NORA REII4LEY. a Notary Public.
within and for said County and state.
w. S. Milne, who being duly sworn up
on oath says that the facts and things
set forth In the above petition are
true as he verify believes
w. s. MILNE
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this sth day of March. 1911
NORA REILLEY,
Notary Public.
My com. ex. Nov. IL, 1912.
State of Indiana. County of Lake. SIS.
1, the undersigned. Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Lake County, and the
keeper of the records and files thereof.
in the State aforesaid, do hereby certi-
fly that the within and foregoing is a
full, true and complete copy of the APP
plication for trade mark filed in my
office on the 21st day of March, 1911
by w. S. Milne, as fully as the same
appears of record and in the files in
my office as such Clerk.
In Witness Whereof. i have here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23

y II II ~ = Il = Y IT
Clerk of the Circuit Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23

leaf, 1T@1Sc per case; mushrooms, 10
zoe per doz; onions, 5c@s125 per
sack; parsley, s2.0o@2.5o per brl. par
ships, tub. soc; peppers, crate, $3.50
800; pieplant. dollhouse, 30d soc per
bunch; radishes, $1,000 500 per brl.
string beans $1,000 400 per hamper:
spinach. $s.50fl 500 per bril-; squash.
s175a 200: tomatoes, s1.0od1.75 per
crate; turnips, s1.O0Q3.5o per brl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23

unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said Court. at my office in Crown
Point. in the said County. this 21st
day Of March, A. ID. 1911.
ERNEST l. SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23

unto set my hand and affixed the seal
OF sad Court, at my office, in Crown
Point. in the said County, this 21st
day of March A. ID. 1911
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23

FOR SALE-Black working pony, too
light for owners use, price SIS VIII
liam Hughes. 27th and Springfield ave,
Lincoln Park Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23
NOVICE 10 TlMES
RkAnERS

Answers to classified ads: c. TimeS.
= = S L. Times. l. S L n, Times. l.:
Il NJ. Times. l. Agent. Times. 4: E U w.
Times. l; NJ D. Times. 3. X S Y. Times.
! Z r r. Times. 5; c c, Times, / G b c
iimes, 1: Sacrifice Times, !: A NJ A..
Times, /; G G, Times. /; IS. Times, l.;
es. Times. .: 245, Times, 2; 500. Times.
i; SGT, Times, 1; Sos. Times. /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23
j! g.; s ! ! !! E[ !
EOR RENT.

FOR RENT-House OF rooms furn-
ished complete. Apply 1o2 First Natl.
Bank bldg. Hammond, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23
EOR SALE.

FOR SAL4E--House. rooms. m,
conveniences. III L. Detroit st. I
Hammond 410.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

As far as 1t is poss Bile. 1t is advised
that all classified ads should either be
mailed or sent to the office. The Times
Will not be responsible for errors in
ads taken over the telephone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-23

FOUND-The best advertising medium
in the northern part OF the state
The Times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19
A WATERS PLANT

From the Mans Page. the Deiineator.
 Delsherrico's, New Yorli-To the Editor of the Mans Magazine Page. Sir: As a self-respeeting waiter I write to ask if some plan cannot be adopted whereby the members of my profession, at public dinners, need no longer be subjected to the humility of being mistaken for guests. For, with the large banquets of state so- cieties, and other associations of mixed members who will affect the so-called full evening dress (honored accoutre- ment of my profession), the evil is cry ing one.
 I assure you, sir, that it is not unusual, nowadays, for a perfectly well-behaved waiter to be accosted by a mere guest. whom he has never met, with a disgust ingly familiar slap on the back, and such a salutation as Hello, old sport! What class were you in?" or When did you leave Ohlo?'
 You will understand that incidents like these are most annoying, ana I would like to suggest a remedy. It, sir is this:
 If guests must wear evening clothes, let each be obliged to have some dis tlngulSnlng marx, sucn as a large red star pasted on his shirt bosom, thus branding him as one of the diners. Of course, as the dinner wears on, the guests become more easily distinguished from us wait CTS, but In the early part of the evening, while the former still preserve some sem- blance of responsibility, this badge will help to indicate them and thus save mo and my associates from the ignominy which is becoming unbearable. I am, sir yours respectfully, A. BIGTIPPE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19

Paris Letter to London Telegraph.
 Let authors, composltors and proof readers beware. M Tournieux. cabinet maker, on December Is last returned home at noon fin a condition of inc returning home and for being in this sad state, but that is neither here nor there. He said to Mme Tournieux: "I am drunk. Go to the chemist and get some thing to sober me- The good wife looked up her family medicine book and ordered this mixture: Water, 10C grammes peppermint tincture, 15 grammes ammonia, 15 grammes. M. Tournieux drank the potion and was so- tered instantly, but he died that day. His widow brought an action against the author of her family medicine book. The
 latter was a new edition of an old work. The first edition prescribed 15 drops of ammonia for a drink cure. In the reim- pression by an oversight, "grammes'' had been printed for drops" The cabi- net-makers widow won her case. The author of the family medicine book was convicted of mot having read the proofs of the new edition with sufficient care" and sentenced to three months imprson- ment with the benefit of the First offen- ders' act and a fine of G4 The chemist | was also sentenced to one month with l the same benefit and the same fine, for | having supplied medicine without doc
 tors prescription. Finally. both were | jointly ordered to pay the widow GM l damag ges down, an income of SIP during life and ZIP year to each of her chil- 1 dren till they came of age. This has probably proved the most expensive mis- | print on record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19
TALKING WITH DENVER

From the New York World.
 The opening of direct telephone com munication between New York and Dem yer is a triumph of invention notable even among the contemporary marvels of wire
 less telegraphy.
 This is the furthest distance the human
 voice has ever been carried and it is
 appropriate that the feat should approx
 imatey mark the quarter-centennial of
 practical long distance telephony. The line
 from New York to> Philadelphia was opened in 1885 and communication with Chicago. a distance of $50 miles, estab- lished in 1892. Hitherto Omaha has re- mained the long distance telephone fur therest west" Now by the use of the Pupin induction coils to reinforce the cur rent and the perfection of the "phantom.' circuit it is possible to talk with Denver, 2011 miles away, while simultaneously transmitting telegraph dispatches over the same wires.
 Science after a number of years of baf- fling experiments has thus strikingly real
 ized the old pioneers ambition of Pike s Peak or bust" The feat excites alluring expectations of time in the near future when Denver itself will become a way station in through telephone line from ocean 10 ocean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19

state is shipped in from other states. It should be known, also, that this imported meat comes from states which do not have as many natural advantages for pork production as has our own state. So far, the farm CTS of the state have failed to take advantage of their own favorable circumstances. The most of the inn ported meat comes to Us from north ern states-states that do not have the advantage of long graging sea- sons, mild climate and cheap shelter. On account of the long grazing sea- son, the mild climate and the cheap sselter, this state can make pork as cheaply, and no doubt more cheaply, than it can be made in the north"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19
MoNoLoGUE FROM "MONA"

Excerpt from Mona's dying speech in the new American opera, which won $l0,OOo prize offered by the Metropolitan com pany.
 See now the earth holds up Her freshness to the summer, ana the
 light I,.ss Laughs over living green o'iu ~
 are glad ~ Ana the sweet blossoms brighten in the
 sun, ., s, And all the bitter beauty Of the oay Makes merry with my sofroW-anu eo TO walk alive among dead houis ., anu see Pitiless faces and the mirth or men 1rhnse aves are evil, and be fawned upon D., stranpe hands-for I cannot even keep asv Cath to him who died because of me, Nor Tn a clean death lay my body down Beside his body. l must bear my time, IIa ving done no good thing, remembering And there will be so many other days so many other days.
 rake the sword now-'tis thine Thou hast done well for Britain. For my
 self
 have done only what I must have done. Being myself. holding to mine own sight And mine own blindness, I have nought
 beyond
 Love- and above beauty turning away From God. to point what way the world
 should go,
 Scorning my life because found it fair, Following the white fire of endeavor Under the last horizon. where stars fall And the sea takes me, and the night ends
 all. 4sss And the brave deeds I was too brave to do
 Slumber forgotten.
 (She lays her hands upon Gwynn's. bending over him.) Love, could not be A woman, loved and loving. nor endure Motherhood and the wise, ordinary joys Of day by day All that I had to give gave thee. have known thy heart.
 Farewell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19

dent and General Manager Coapman,
 to whom the question of advance had
 been referred, declined the demand,
 whereupon an appeal was taken to
 the president of the company.
 Mr. Finley's statement will be found on another page of The Age
 Herald. He discusses the differences referred to calmly and frankly, and with his usual clearless. He stresses the point that the firemen have re- eeiyed as much as 46 per cent in crease since 1900, including a sub stantial increase a year ago based upon the contention that there had been a marked increase in the cost of living. In concluding MT. Finley says he trusts very sincerely that the men in the employ of the company will see the justice and equity in the position he takes, will realize that the management is controlled by the purpose of being entirely fair to them, and that the way is always open to them and to their represen- tatives for full and just considera- tion in conference of all questions of that may arise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19
The City's Splendid Credit

Birmingham's credit has risen high recently, and is now established on firm basis, firmer than ever before. Yesterday Commissioner Culpepper Exum negotiated a four-months' loan of s500,000 for the city at the dis count rate of 3A per cent. The Bir mingham Trust and Savings com pany was the lender. Several other local banking concerns bid for the loan, the American Trust and Saw ings bank offering the money at a rate of 4 per cent.
 The fact that the money is loaned to the city by home institution sig nifies several things upon which this community may well be congratu lated. In the first place it shows that money is plentiful and easy here. In the next place it shows that the commission has inspired confi- dence, and that the city's credit im- proves with it's growth.
 It has not been many years since our municipal credit was so poor that exorbitant rates had to be paid on temporary loans, and those who han died this part of the city's business felt themselves lucky indeed if they borrowed at any price. Even within the past year 6 per cent might have been considered a reasonable rate for Birmingham to pay. When 5 per cent offers were made an improve ment in Birmingham's credit was at once remarked, and now that money is being actually loaned at 3% per cent rate the effect will be splendid and far reaching.
 With the proceeds of the $500,000 note to be discounted the city will put itself on a cash basis. The commits sion is projecting a $1,500,000 bond issue, land the $5OO,O0o temporary loan at the low rate of 3% per cent twill have a direct effect on the price the city will obtain for its bonds. It
 means that bidders will be numerous and the premium higher.
 Birmingham is the best town in all the south, but it was never so solid as it is today, and it's future was never so bright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19
THE SAN ANTONIO GIRL

Edward Marshall in the Columbian.
 I wonder just how many Texas beauties capitulated to the warriors while they were in San Antonio? The girl of San Antonio as one of my subaltern friends quite truthfully remarked. lis certainly some girl" When she dances-and she danced each night-she dances with her. might, but very, very gracefully and en- duringly beyond the eastern average; when she rides she rides astride and with a vim which would wake up old Central park in New York city till the last blade of its grass stood shivering when she not be missed; when she weeps-but cer- tainly she did not weep while in the town the soldiers tarried; and when, oh, when she fiirts, then are certain to surrender, begging mercy. the bravest soldiers in the world. And they surrender quickly. Let me tell you that. l watched 'em as they threw down their arms. CWhat further use they made of those same arms I have no means of knowingo
 Upon the sometimes grim looking streets of the small city--f1lled, as they almost always were, by misunderstanding army wagons, clattering and often cluttered with men on horseback-these bright equestriennes made bits of charming color every afternoon; a visit to the rambling, dusty roads of the great camp was always sure to bring encounters with a score of them They smiled and hirted. walked, trotted, paced and cantered mastering, publicly, all sorts of mounts, some vicious some entirely gentle, some so full of life and quick horse gayety as to produce the firm conviction in the mind of an onlooker that nothing would delight them more than to unseat their riders, but not one fair rider was unseated- while any officer I know was watching, anyway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19
FIGHTING MYTH FATE
3 New York World.

From the New York World.
 When in August, 1899. Walter Duryea broke his neck by diving into water three feet deep it was taken for granted that he would die almost at once. as peo- pie with broken necks are supposed to do. The young man himself made other arrangements. He wiled to live.
 The best medical skill did not save hi" from nearly total paralysis. Every new day that he lived through with the con stant attention of corps of nurses was a new marvel In his completely heip- iess physical state he fought and won famous lawsuit. bought and sailed yacht engaged successfully in business. In his way he must have enjoyed life' for he clung to it. Twelve years his courage won it's daily victory before it was worn out with the body that it domi- mated.
 When . Michael c. Murphy carries the heavy labors of police commissioner of New York with his stomach entirely removed, or Walter Duryea cheats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19
Hookworm Infection Widespread

The first annual report of the Rockefeller commission is an inter- esting document. It plainly shows that hookworm pollution of the soil covers half of the country. Scattered hookworm infection has been demon strated in all the southern states in- cludinp Tennessee and Kentucky, also in Oklahoma, Nevada and California. In Virginia 91 out of 100 counties, in North Carolina 97 out of 98 counties, in Georgia 108 out of 145 counties, in Alabama 63 out of 67 counties, and in Mississippi 65 out of 76 counties were found to be infected. Infection was found in the mines of California to be so severe as to be a matter of great economic importance.
 The hookworm thrives in a moist, warm climate, and the soil under such conditions becomes polluted. To pre- vent condemnation the hands and feet must be kept out of the polluted soil. In time the soil can be freed from the parasite by stopping the multiplication of human cases and consequent pollution of the soil.
 The agents of the Rockefeller com mission are striving to awake the country people to the prevalence ot the disease and to the necessity oi combating it. Childreh are cured and even adults, -ahd in that way the pollution 9f't the soil is decreased.
 The task is a large one, and every confty in this state should begin to study the hookworm. No one should say Alabama has no hookworms, for 1t is not true. There are millions of hookworms in this state. The pest is not a serious problem when rightly treated. The field agents of the Rockefeller commission will visit every county in this state, and they will spread information concerning. the problem as they go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19
Peace in Mexico Assured

The aged Diaz, after a service as the executive head of his country covering thirty years, filled with pain coming from an ulcerated tooth, has surrendered at last to Madero. He did this for the good of his country, sinking self in this renunciation of power and trusting to history for his reward and vindication. He is to re- sign his office and so is Vice Presi- dent Corral before June 1, and Ma dero and De La Barra will conduct the government until an election can be held.
 This election is expected to place Madero in the presidential office. He was a candidate for president last year, and his efforts brought on him imprisonment at the hands of the Diaz machine. He was soon re- leased, however, and six months ago he began the revolutionary movement that has now eliminated in his com plete victory. The entire affair is but further evidence that force is the only effective remedy for bad gov ernment in Latin America.
 Madero will come to power pledged to bring in real elections, to break up the great landed estates, and to relieve the peons of the jefe politicos and the entire system of graft. The country needs, too, more and better schools. It has never had a govern ment of the people, by the people, for the people. Madero is a member of family of -millionaires, and it is by no means certain that he will strive early and late to establish the reforms he has advocated.
 The passing of Diaz is pathetic, and the coming of Madero is dram
 atic, and out of it all it is hoped that
 the Mexicans, mostly peons, will de-
 rive some benefit. If Madero should
 strive to bring in the reforms he
 stands pledged to support he will be- come his country's liberator and
 benefactor. Mexico would then pass from an autocratic form of govern : ment to that of democracy, and the peons would become freemen. Time alone will disclose the nature and ex. tert of Madero's reform plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Alabama In Fine Condition

While business has been rather quiet recently. I am expecting to see a large summer trade" said Joseph Belt man of Birmingham, who is connected with the wholesale cigar trade. T travel all over this state. and visit seV- eral towns in Mississippi recently added Georgia to my territory.
 T was in Atlanta about a month ago and sold goods there A friend of mine laughed and asked how it was that a Birmingham man could do bus mess in Atlanta, intimating that At lanta was jealous of our city and would not buy goods offered by a Birming- ham salesman. But all the same nave opened some very good accounts Tn ,Georgia's metropolis.
 Alabama on the whole is enjoying great prosperity. There has been wonderful improvement in the agri- cultural district. Never in the history of the state have our farmers been so well off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19
Prohibition in Genrgin

s'I had thought that as statutory pro- hibtion in Georgia was liberal enough to except beer--near-beer, as it is called but real beer in fact-the people might be reasonably satisfied to let the laws stand as they are, but there Is an or ganized movement now for the return to local option said Thomas M. Dough- erty of Washington, D. c.
 Tn addition to beer being dispensed in Georgia, under license the clubs have liberal privileges for dispensing whisky and other strong drinks. When I was in Atlanta two years ago I never saw as much beer consumed per capita as seemed to be the case there. A stranger, If properly introduced, could get all the whisky he might desire But in a re- cent visit to Atlanta I found a good deal of complaint among many prominent citizens about the law that prohibited the sale of liquors at hotels.
 ''The prohibition wave that was sweep ing over the south receded a year or so ago. I visit North Carolina frequent ly. and it may be that that state will retain statutory prohibition, but 1t Is safe to say that with one or two exceptions all the southern states will be in the local option column within the next three or four years"