davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-09

A very delightful dancing party
given by the Knights of Pyth-
las and the Pythian sisters, at
the K. p. hall Wednesday evening,
was enjoyed by twenty-five or, thirty
couples. Each member was privileged
to invite another couple. Music was
furnished by a three-piece orchestra.
Light refreshments were served by
the Pythian ladies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-09
The City In Brief
Men wanted at packing house.

J. Alien. optica, specialist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-09

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
United Evangelical church was pleas
antly entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. w. G. Craig. A social
hour followed the business session
and the hostess served refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-09

Mrs. Charles r. Brown, 2lo North
Third street. entertained a dozen or
moro children at q valentine party from
- to 8 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, in
honor OF the 7th birthday anniversary
Of her little son Gerald. Grandpa"
Harrison. Q great frtend Of al the chill
dren, was also an honored guest In q
gams called Aunt sally" prize was
given. being awarded to Alberta Times.
Mr.. Brown sssvsd Q two.oousse lunch
lat S O'clock assisted BY Mrs. Harry J.
Rodgers, Misses Helsn ptllebusy and
Edna Swingley. ana little Anna Brown.
The guests found their places At table
by means az red candy hearts: and the
valentine idea was carried out in the
menu. Valentines were given as favors.
lGoseoe oaFa1A seessvod many iaiee, 0afts,
among them check for IS from his
lesanAlAthes, J, 9, brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-09

Ladies-Do not miss hearing the lee
ture on ''Self Improvement by the
noted derma tologist. Isabelle g. Paul
Of Chicago. at Red Mems hall tomorrow
afternoon at 2 and at the Y. w. c. A.
room in the evening at s. An oppor-
tunity not to be missed. Admission
free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-09

A very pleasant social affair was the
valentine social given by the EpwoEth
League. of the Methodist church, at
the home Of F. c. Meyer. North
Fourth street. Tuesday night Many
of the members Of the league attended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-09

We take pride in our bakery goods
fresh from the oven every morning.
more like home cooking than the prod
ucts OF other bakeries. and prepared
under the most sanitary conditions. We
make green label butternilk bread.
Shrubs Cafe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-09

Did 1t ever occur to you whether or
not you could pass an examination for
life insurance? There Is always a "to-
day" when you can pass the examina-
ton and a tomorrow" when you can
not. Why not protect your loved ones.
as well as your own peace Of mind. by
taking out a snug policy with the
Equitable of Iowa? A postal. giving me
your age and occupation. will bring you
Inform alton Of vital interest. n. E.
Casner. district agent. 10 First Nation
al Bank Building. Marshantown. Iowa,
phon> ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-09

The finest bakery goods, fresh every
day, comes over our counter. The best
bread is used in hundreds
Of Marshalltown homes. Shrubs Cafe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-09

Mrs. B. r. Crenshaw. who were called
to Hampton by the death OF Mrs
Mornings mother. returned homo this
morning. Mrs. A. NJ. Myer. who &C.
companied them. will return home the
first Of the week. Mrs. Nehring ex-
poets to be here in a week or two, the
family returning here to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

This COUPON and
29c for regular soc
B. S trfn & Carpet
Broon1s. extra quail
ity; made of Span
ish rush and broom
corn. (S)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-10

A. CLEAN PAPER, FIT FOR Youth
CHILDREN TO READS THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-10
WOMEN
ARE TRIED
FOR R|OT|NG

The trial OF the sixteen West Ham
mcnh property owners who were ar
rested two weeks ago on the charge of
disorderly conduct in connection with
the riot One Hundred and Fifty
fifth place. was opened this afternoon
before Judge Green. the case OF Joseph
Kuziel being the first on the docket.
Ten of the defendants are women. they
having followed Miss Virginia Brooks
in attempting to stop the paving work.
Miss Brooks was fined dollar and
costs and appealed her case. Yester-
day it was said that some of the de-
PENDANTS were ready to plead, guilty
while others were ready to appeal the
case in the event the judgment went
against them In the lower four.
Following the riot Miss Brooks pro-
cured a temporary restraining order,
but Judge William Fenimore Cooper in
the Superior Court yesterday dismissed
the injunction issued by him last Sat
urday against the village of West
Hammond. enjoining the paving of One
Hundred and Fifty-fifth place. He held
that the County Court and not the
Superior Court had jurisdiction. Miss
Brooks alleged that inferior material
was being used. Affidavits OF denial
were filed by the contractors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-10
NEW MAY
HELP MAKE:
THE CHOICE
More Speculation About
Federal Appointments; It
Looks Like the Washing
ton Correspondents Are
Doing a Lot of Guessing.
TIMES BUREAU,
At STATE CAPITAL,

II MfIS' BUHhAt,
AT STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis. Ind, April 10-The
presence of Harry S. New in Washing
ton Just as this time on the invitation
of President, Taft, who asked him to
come there and consult with him in
regard to the selection of a man for
appointment as United States marshal
for Indiana, is taken to mean that
something will be done in that direc-
ton within the next few days. posi-
bly, today. The latest information on
the subject is that the President has
put 1t up to New and Congressman
lCrumpacker to find man for the place.
This is understood to be on the theory
that New is the republican national
committeeman from Indiana, and
lCrumpacker Is the only remaining Re-
publican member of Congress. This
| fact gives these two men the most
prominent positions in the councils of
the party in this state. especially since
Edwin NJ Lee. chairman of the state
committee, is one of the active candi-
dates for the very position which is
now under consideration. Therefore. IT
| is pointed out, it is but natural that
the President should call on New and
lCrumpacker and ask them to aid him
lin se,.cting the man for marshall.
! 1t Is said that New has all along
held to the position that he would not
take any hand in the affair unless he
was called in by the President and con :
suited as the national committeema7
Some of his friends declare that New
has been unwilling toyta1k to the
/ President on the subject unless he
should call in both New and Crun
/ packer and put the matter squarels-
lup to them to pick man for the place.
The fact that New has gone to Wash
fngton and that he held a conference
with the president yesterday leads peo-
pie to believe that the President has
decided to put 1t up to these two men.
IOther.vise New would not be there
Another thing that seems certain. in
this view of the situation, is that
neither Lee nor any other factional
Imam will get the appointment. 1t Is
known that New is unaIt erably oppos-
led to the appointment Of represen-
tative of either factiHn in the Repub-
fIiean party fos the ppointment rs
marshal HesBelieves that the appoint
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-10

mittee from the Fourth district Ono
man, who seemed to have pretty good
line on the situation. declared posi-
lively that the announcement of
Bauer's appointment would be made
In Washington this week 1t remains
to be seen whether he knew what he
was talking abot.
Bauer is one of the Independent Re-
publicans, who does about as he
pleases, whether anyone likes it or not
He cannot be counted as being tied up
to either anyone likes 1T or not. He
cannot be counted as being tied up to
either faction of the party, and in ad-
dition he comes from the Fourth dis
trict, which Lee also comes They
live in the same town. fOf corse, If
Bauer should get the appointment as
marshal it makes it almost a certain
ty. as has been pointed out before in
these disatches, that Lee will not get a
place.
There is a report to the effect that a
number OF the members of the state
committee have setn letters or tele-
grams to the President asking him TO
not remove Elam II. Neal from his
office as collector of internal revenue
for Indiana. In connection with this
reort it is a coincidence that when the
report made its appearance there came
La dispatch from Washington to the
effect that the President hau practical
~ decided to not remove Neal at ieas:
not until after the charges now on file
against him have been theshed out. Ii
had been the plan to land the coilec-
torship for-I-ee in case he failed to ge!
the marshalship-
The entrance of r. G. Thompson, OF
Fort Wayne, into the ring as a candi-
date for marshal has caused comment
here becase it Is not by any means
certain that he cannot get the place
Those who know Thompson best fee
that he would make an ideal marsha
and that his appointment would be 6
fine way out of bad tangle. Thomp
son has never been identified with any
faction of the party, although he ha:
always ben a loyal party man. He ha.
been connected with the Wabash rail
road in an official capacity in the pass
enger department for many years, and
| has an excellent record 1t is said her,
| that a large number of strong recon
mendations have been sent to Wash
Iington in his interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-10
Attracts Crowd.

The cafeteria lunch, which IS being
offered to the public under the aus
pieces of the Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church of Hammond, proved
very popular today and there was a
large crowd at the tables The lunch
was served in the Hammond building.
and the ladies consider the project q
success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-10
v. HAMMOND EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Varied Program Excites
Favorable Comment by
School Patrons.

Patrons of the West Hammond pub
lie school yesterday visited the annual
exhibit of their children, which was
made at the school. 1t was most inter-
esting to the parents. as was also the
program which the pupils gave. both
in the afternoon and in the evening.
Music by the boys orchestra, under
the direction of Miss Delaney, was one
of the entertaining features and con-
sidering the fact that their training
thus far has been limited, they did
very we'll
The work on display ranged al 1.-The
way from the crudest cutting by the
little folks in the kindergarten to the
original designs for book covers and a
set Of books la bookkeeping in the
seventh and eighth grades.
Among the interesting things was a
display of handwriting in grade l. the
first of the series tells the story of the
beginners effort 20 write last Septem-
Der. and the last show what he can do
now, the various intermediate stages
being also shown. ..-
Work Most Creditable.
Room had a doll house completely
finished and furnished by the children.
Room Z had a set of historical maps
the United States. Other patriotic draw
ing were shown throughout the grades
as a result of the February drawing.
The kindergarten exhibit was most in
teresting- 1t was surprising to see
the work of four and five-year- olds in
cutting. drawing and construction. Miss
Spalding Is the director OF this work,
and assured the patrons that all the
work was done by the pupils. she and
her assistant having only directed
them.
| The West Hammond public school
district comprises only the north side
| of the village. embracing the First and
Fourth wards of the proposed city
One Hundred and Fifty-fo fourth street
| being the boundary line between the
north and south side. The patrons OF
the school are properly proud Of tneis
! institution in which the pupils work
in the kindergarten and in the eighth
| grades.
Under q present arrangement. the
| graduates OF the school attend thu
i Hammond high school. but a fve-acrs
tract has already been secured by the
i school board on which high schoo
building is to be erected in the neal
H future
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-10
over 1t that it was finally restored.
LaRuc Ia Out.

LaRuc Ia Out.
The Hammond and Fort Wayne Of
fees have grown rapidly, while the
South Bend office has stood still. For
this reason ii was again decided to
abandon the South Bend office and Mrs.
Carrie Parsons. who in charge.
Will come to Hammond The South
Bend Office will be closed on the 10th
of the month
Frank Hammond is the stamp collec-
tor in charge of the Hammond office.
and Mrs. Parsons Will be in the office
with him. Both of these collectorships
are under civil service.
The Hammond office is the largest in
the state of India ma excepting only the
office at Lawrerceviile, where there
are several distil leries. The business
of the Hammond Distilling company re-
suits in the collec Zion of revenue in ex-
cess of $4,000, 900 annually.
c. l. I.aRue. for several years the
deputy revenue collector in Hammond.
has resi- gned his position. and AL Phil
lips has been acting in his capacity for
two months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-10

Chief Austgen has issued an order
to the effect that persons who have
been making a practice of riding BIZ
cycles on the sidewalks will in the
future be prosecuted to the full extent
Of the law.
Complaints have come in from the
residents of South Holman street in
regard to this, and Chief Austgen said
he would not permit it any longer.
This warning was given out some
time ago and not very much attention
was paid to the order. This is city
ordinance and in the future will not be
tolerated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-10

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL sUBSCRIP-
TON TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-10

ment should be made without any re-
gard to factions, and that the mar
selected should come from outside of
either faction. This has been his posi-
ton since the fight started. In fact it
IS said that when New went to Wash
ington several weeks ago at the re-
quest of the president TO consult on the
matter in Indiana federal appoint
ments he told the President shat it
would never do TO appoint Nfactional
men to any of these places. And it is
we'll known here that this same KIM
of advice has been given the Presiden.
by practically every Republican that
has gone to Washington. to confer with
the President It is believed that this;
is the one thing that has been holding
back the appointments. The President
to find Republican in Indiana who
was not identified with one or the
| other Of the factions in the party.
| disp3tch from Washington yester
day said that Crumpacker was consid-
ering recommendation of Harry
Strohm. of Kentiand, for the appoint
merit as marshal This report was re-
eeived wit hevident satisfaction be-
cause it was felt that Strohm Wa.
about as near to being non-faction
man as could be found. But later in
the day another reort was started that
the appointment would probably fall to
Jacob NJ. Bauer. of Lawrenceburg,
member of the Republican state com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-10
Wife Causes Arrest.

Louis Snlht of East Hammond was
arrested yesterday morning by Onicer
Huber on the charges of assault and
battery made by his wife Mary Sulht.
The case came up before Judge Priest
esterday afternoon. and Sulht was Civ
en- n fine Of $25 and costs amounting
to $3.50 which he was unable to pay
and was taken to Crown Point to lay
out his fine
Judge Prest said this morning he
fined Sulht as much as the law gave
him power but would have liked to
have made 1t great deal more. for
he thought Sulht deserved larger fine
than he received. Mrs. Sulht complain
ed that he would not work and her
husband brutality mistreated her and
that she was not given any money fox
living expenses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-10

tofore.
A number of trips were made yester-
day in short time. South Chicago was
made in the morning and load of $50
cases was taken there. Another trip
was made to Harvey, Ill, carrying 90.
barrels, and in the afternoon Dyer.
Highlands, Maynard, st. John. Hess
ville Scherervil1e and Griffith were
made.
Another truck will be purchased In
the future,-~and two will be used for
drayage in the Calumet region and
southern Lake county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-10

Wayne. The Importance of this move
is more sentimental than material
1t will mean the employment of one
or two extra persons in the revenue
service in Hammond. and there will
be more visitors to the city on revenue
matters than there has been before.
Some time ago the office. at South
Bend was abandoned for the reason
that there was not enough business to
warrant its being kept up. but the
people of that city made such fuss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-10
REVENUE
$500.
TRANSFERS
ARE MADE
Hammond and Fort Wayne
Are Now the Only Reve-
nue. Offices in Northern
Indiana; South Bend Of
fee Abandoned.
Ha mmond. Ind, April 1

The information was received in
South Bend yesterday that the revenue
office there. which has been in charge
of Mrs. Carrie Parsons. formerly of
Hammond. is to be abandoned and that
Mrs. Parsons is to be transferred TO
Hammond.
This means that in northern Indiana
there are TO be but two revenue offices ::
one at Hammond and the other at Fort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-10
TRUCK EXPEDITES
BEER DELIVERY
Hammond. Ind,

Hammond. Ind, April s.
The Hammond Brewing company of
West Hammond has purchased new
Reliance five-ton auto truck which will
he used in the future for delivery in
stead of horses and wagons used here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-10
Trip for Health.

Richard Schaaf. Sr.. county commits
sioner of Lake County, will leave on
the Monon tonight for West Baden. Ind
where he will spend a week or SO rest
ing up. Schaaf feels the need of tbs
rest and has decided that West Baden
Is the best place to take it.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18

Description and Breeding -5-years'
old; 1873 hands high; a good colored
chestnut with best of bone, conforma-
tion, style and action. Sired by Rer
Peavine 1886; LIST dam by Peavine ss;
I'd dam by Warren Harris Denmark;
Sd dam by John Nosley, he by DAVE
Crockett.
NoTE.-In offering the services OF
TN young stallion to the public, l
do not hesitate to say he Is without
doubt the best stallion in reach OF the
people OF Lincoln county and adjoin.
ing counties both in individuality and
blood. He has as much Peavine blood
as is possible to get in one horse and
that is the breeding that Is In de-
mand today. II you have any doubt
about that, compare the prices ] have
sold them for with any other breed
N the country.
TERMS. s25 TO insure living colt.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
]. H. MURPHY,
KING EAGLE, Jr.,
STANFORD, KENTUCKY.

PEDlGREE.-Siredb by s. T. Harris
King Eagle, Vol, 6 A. s. II. r., No.
1856. he by Royal King 2555. he by On
Time, 745 he by Stonewall Jackson
~. Royal Kings LIST dam Mollie
Mountz 1854, he was the noted sire
Cabbell's Lexington, +. s. King Eagles
LIST daIa Hip, 1873. she by Eagle Bird
1914, he by Old King Eagle $50. I'd
dam Red Lion, Bird dam by Harris
Denmark, he by Miller Denmark As;
4th dam by Jim Bell, Thoroughbred.
King Eagle, Jr's.. LIST dam was Mol
lie Drennon, she by Old Drennon. I'd
.dam COIpeTbottom, and runs back 10
Daly Crockett.
koTE.-King Eagle. Jr., is q years old
dark bay with one white hind foot,
nice name and tail. stands full IL
hands high, weight 1900 pounds and
well proportiOned every way. A com
bined stallion with plenty of speed
style and action, his colts show that
he is splendid breeder. He will
make NE season of 1871 at my barn,
one mile West OF Waysesburg on Fish
ing Creek al $40 to insure living colt
Mares traded parted with or bred
elsewhere without my consent forteits
the INSTANCE, and the money becomes
due al such transaction. Care taken
TO prevent accidents but not respon'
slble should any occur.
Phone in residence, Waynesburre
Farmers Exchange.
C. G. CALDWELL a SON,
X. r. ID. No. 4. Waynesburg, KY
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
Hapsburg 500

We will stand this great coach stall
lion for the season of 1911 at ]. W.
Baughman's place on Somerset pike
one mile from Stanford. at $40 to in
sure a living colt. This is one of
the finest coach horses ever brought
TO this part of the country. He is
l6.l hands high and is by imp. Clos
ten and out of mare by Wonderful
Boy. Anyone wishing a very nigh
tred coach horse to breed on standard
bred mares for getting style. speed
and action. should see this horse.
Money due when mare is parted
with or bred to other stock.
We will also stand a VERY FINE
JACK by Napoleon. at the same place
Al $40 10 insure living colt lie is
tF i.2 hands high and hne beeder'
J. W. & H. C. 6AuoHMAN'
Stanford, KY.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
Silver Weed

Silver Wood. son OF Far Wood 1876
record 227 ~. brother 10 Nor Wood
;.lS l-2. sire of Lady Constantine 2:l2
IL. Florist 2l2 l.2 and eight others.
Far Wood 2:27 LIZ son OF Nut Wood
500 record 2ls "a. sire or Manager
2:O6 "a. Lock Heart 2:0s l-2. Addie
-. 2:10 Ia. and i65 others. Nut Wood
coo. record 2:1S "a. son of Belmont
"a. Silver Woods first Gam Princess
by Vatican 1929 ~, 1905, he by Bel.
mont "a, Vaticans dam Hambletonian
10. Far Wood 1876, record 2:27 i2,
lst dam Nora Wilkes, dam OF No
Wood 2:l2 ~, Nora Wood 2:l9 ~.
Nora Wilkes. by Geo wilkes 5l9. 1922
Nut Wood 500. record 2:lS 81. LIST
dam Win Russell, dam or Maud &.
, .OS "a
SILVER WOOD is black morse
full 10 hands high weight l,200 pounds
foaled In 1908. possesses great natur-
~ style and all round action. extreme
finish. bone and substance. lie has
never been handled for speed but can
go 23C gait easy. way should he
not with his splendid pedigree. rlCn
color and kind disposition make ID
great sire.
SILVER WOOD win make the sea.
son OF 1871 at the barn OF +. y. F1tz-
patrick, ~ miles from Hubble ON
the Danyille and Lancaster pike at
ten dollars to insure a living colt up
and all right Ian
w. L. SLOAN. IA
Hubble, Ky w
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-18
Turner

My fine young mule jack will make
the present season at MY stable at
Moreland. KY, for $40 to insure Nv
ing colt. Mares traded or bred to 9th
er stock forfeit their Insurance,
Turner is cver15 hands high, black
with white points and weighed THIS
spring 1919 poupds. lie is an extra
sure and fine breeder. His colts AT
the county fairs last fall took special
premium offered by Congressman
Harvey Helm, also several other pre-
miums.
Several of his colts sold as high as
1925 each at weaving time.
lie Is well bred. Call and see him
and see his pedigree in full
3. 3. KING,
Moreland. KY,