davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
HEARD
- BIZ -
RUDE
. . . . . ~>~ ~&~AA~es

Today is ST. Swithin's day. and ac-
cording to the old legend:
ST. Swithin's day if thou dost rain
For forty days it will remain
ST. Swithin's day. If thou be fair
for forty days twill rain mai mair.
One reason that the women go TO
church more than the men is that they
like to see what the fashions for the
coming week are.
Remembre this is the last day of our
great bonus offer In the baby contest.
5s7,e2s votes given to everyone bring
ing in three months subscription.
Ten million votes for a years sub
scription Hennnery Coldbottle paid Is
cents back subscription yesterday and
got 100000 votes little Dinky Coldbot-
tie.
IF the man in the moon were coon, .
but he won't get into Tolleston.
Republican candidates for the county
authorship should feel refreshed that
Gary's first white settler. Judge Huber,
has decided not to go after that nom
nation. This confirms our suspicious
that the Judge a mayor would-be.
New Discoveries.
Gary people who bought autos few
months ago have discovered that II
costs something to keep them
Alas, it's but a year since Yohn Bay
Patterson been running foor congress
Chicago man has invented TUT
whereby lazy people can take bath
| in bed. Rush 100 to Pittsburg.
From Hennery Coldbottle's versatile
pen: Il am in favor of the govern
| ment investigating the soda fountains
| There has been too much agitation
about microbes being around bee
| glasses.
| Pensacola, Fla, refuses to take mon
| ely from Carnegie for library because it
| tainted Rush our two libraries alont
| Andy we'll take a chance.
| Fifteen minutes after the goyerno
of Virginia issued proclamation ask
ing that the people pray for rain i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15

justified In finding defendant guilty on
proof of his confession and that he
pleaded guilty to the charge in police
court.
Labor Contract Discharge During
Period.
2ls7s. Macbeth Evans Company
Albert Jones. Grant c.. C. Affirmed.
Morris, J. Transferred from appellate
court, Acts 1000
% Where appellant fails to set out
the evidence in narrative form In his
brief, and upon appellee calling atten-
ton to the fact. fles reply brief con-
tanning statement of the evidence a S
required by the rules of the court for
appellants first brief, this court viii
not consider the evidence in deciding
the case. The statement of evidence
must be contained In appellants first
brief ca One who is hired on a five
year contract of employment unde,
which the employer is to retain 10 per
cent. of the wages earned to insure full
flllment of the contract, can recover the
full amount earned. together with at
torney fees. upon being discharged b.
the employer.
Term AppeaI-JoinfnE Parties.
1895. James T. Morton VS.. Villa m
:
otion to dismiss is overruled. Hotel. j
1t Is not necessary in a term appea.
to join all parties and name them in
the appeal (Section CTS, Burns 1900
and cases which were vacation appeals
are not authority.
Brief-Complaint-sI Lien.
1855. Lewis A. Shut ct al. VS.. Ed
ward Smith. Huntington c. c. Re-
versed. Felt. P. j.
! 1)Though the brief does not comply
with the rules in either setting out
the complaint or demurrer or their
| substance, yet enough appearing to
show 1t was by a subcontractor for a
lien. the complaint Is held insufficient
on demurrer. ca Payment for work
| upon other buildings can not be in
cluded in a judgment and made lien
upon the last building completed
| Contradictions and Sales.
1881. Pennsylvania Elevator Supply
Company VS.. Isaac Fosnotte. Marion 5
lC. Affirmed. Ibach. J.
~. A company which permits hay
to be bought at a place where it main
tains sign pennsylvania Elevator
and Supply Company, Hay and GRAIN
and whose superintendent gives orders
| relative to the delivery Of hay, will be
| compelled to pay for hay bought bs
one who also occupies the place and
bought the hay from plaintiff and whS
received and sold the same. ca 4
common count which will bar anotnei
action is good after verdict.
Rehenring-New Question.
6S5S. Chicago Eastern Railway
Company VS. Percy Coon. Newton c. c
Appellants petition for a rehearing i
loverruled. Hotel, ].
8 Though the brief for rehearlng =
more ample than on the hearing, th
court will not grant a rehearing t.
consider objections to instructions no
urged on the hearing, and where TIL
instructions are not erroneous on tn
grounds urged on the hearing, othe
objections will not be considered.
Exceptfons-When Taken.
1884. Morgan Andis VS.. Emmanue
Smith. Hancock C. c. Affirmed. Adams
II.
Where the special ndings of tn
court and conclusions of law were file
June 6. exceptions made June ~ pre-
sent no question to this court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
BOB KIDNEY
DOING WELL

Mr. and Mrs. +. S. Betz returned to
Hammond today from trip that took
In most of the far western states
While in Calgary Canada, Mr.. Betz
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Kidney. Bob is making barrels
of money and has been compelled ito
turn down over s250.000 worth of busi-
ness this year. He is making more
money than he ever made before.
The trip which was ended today took
Mr.. and Mrs. Betz to Los Angeles,
Frisco, Portland, Seattle, Banff, CAL
gary and scores of other citise. Betz
says that he never felt better in his
life. Mrs, Betz enjoyed the trip I'M
mensely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
Shriners Enjoy Themselves

That the sojourning Shriners are not
forgetting their friends Is evidenced
by the large numbers of postal cards
which are being sent home to the loved
ones
1t is easy TO imagine DR.. w. A. Buch-
anan, Tom Ricketts,, J. G. Hall and j.
d. Brusel, standing In a group looking
over each others shoulders. as one of
them pens the words some good time
on the card and signs all the names.
The card was sent from Detroit yes
terday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
Days News In Gary
Another Heat Victim.

Although yesterday was an ordinary
warm day in Gary it did not prev rent
the weather from getting heat victim.
He is James Wilson. go years old.
farmer from Wheeler, who was over
come in Broadway between Seventh ana
Eighth avenues. Wilson was driving
a load OF produce for marketing in the
city
After being attended to by DR.. Park
ard the heat victim was taken to the
Mercy hospital where it is said that ne
Will recover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15

partment The work is being carried
on under the superintendency of Ciar
ence Jewett. The connection was made
at Clinton street and extends far
south now as Mason street 1t will
ultimately connect with Detroit street
All OF the side streets from Clinton
street south have been connected with
mains having dead ends" but the new
line Will create a circuit which will i'm
prove the water conditions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
THE CLUB DANCE.

Gary's prettiest dance hall, the elab
orately furnished banquet room of the
Gary Commercial club. was last night
the scene of its first dance. 1t was in
the nature of a shirtwaist party, and
the cool evening brought out many Of
the members and their ladies.
There is q movement on foot to have
regular dances in the club rooms. The
$4,000 club house excels any home or
club in the city in the point of furnish
ings, and the dancers last night had
very pleasant evening of 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
SUPREME COURT.
Rape On ChiId-Proof of rfme-Con-
fesxion of Defendant.

21S44 Clark Messed VS.. State of In
diana. Vanderburg C. c. Affirmed.
Cox, j.
I'd In a trial for rape on an eleven
year girl, evidence by physicians of
the result of physical examination,
and that 1t was caused by sexual inter
course, is admissible to prove the
corpus deficit (2) The child having
died, and not witness. 1t was proper
to introduce evidence of the fact that
she had made complaint of the conduct
of defendant. her father. toward her.
ca The crime being proved. together
with the childs complaint, the jury was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
A Lively Town Tonight.

With a band concert in Holman
street, another one in State street, a
socialist lecture at one corner and a
revival meeting at another tonight,
there promises to be enough attractive
noise in the business district to bring
out a large crowd.
All the big stores have summer sales.
and are Offering some real bargains,
and these. TOGO, will help to bring out
the people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
VISITING IN JOLIET.

Miss Mary Louise Gleason of Gary.
Ind, daughter of General Superintend-
ent of the Gary steel mills, and Mrs. w
p. Gleason, Is visiting her aunt, Miss
Louise Gleason of Eastern avenue, and
Tuesday evening a number of young
women picnicked in her honor at DELL
wood park. The guests were the
young clerks employed on the second
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
Mrs. Townsley Very Low.

Mrs. Harley NJ Townsley, wife of
Garys former peace justice and candi-
date for a place on the supreme bench
of the state on the Hearst ticket in
1905. is seriously i'll at her home in
Grace court, Toleston. Mrs. Townsiey
is suffering from a complication of
diseases and was the victim of hys-
terical attack last evening. The
Townships were among Garys first
settlers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
Case in Priests Court.

The case OF the state of Indiana VS.
Peter Sertic. who was arrested yester-
day for assault and battery, will be
tried before Judge Prest some time to-
day.
Nick GerdiclS fled the complaint
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15

floor OF Ducker's department store,
where Miss Gleason is a saleslady in
the cloak and suit department.
After supper the girls made the
rounds OF the park concessions and
closed affairs with dancing. Joliet
News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
WORK DONE
NEXT WEEK

Whiting another week it is expected
that the balance of the eight-inch wat
err pipe on State Line street will have
been laid by the Hammond water de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
A COMING EVENT.

The members of the Ladies' society
of the Maimonides Hospital association
will give a picnic and outing Sunday.
Aug. 81, at Lake Woods park. Gary.
Ind. Special trains will carry the men,
bers of the society and their friends to
Gary, where special features will be
provided for the occasion. 1t is antici-
pated that 1000 persons will attend the
outing. The officers of the associa-
ton. which is building a 100000 hos
pital at the corner of Ogden and Cali
fornia avenues. are:
President-Mrs. Esther Breakstone.
Vice presidents-Mrs. S. Samkovitz,
Mrs Esther Natkin and Mrs ]. Scheck-
man.
Treasurer-Mrs. Rebecca Gillis.
Recording secretary-Mrs. David
Lipsey
Financial secretary-Mrs. Belle She'd
rolf
The hospital is named for Maimon-
ides. who is supposed to have been the
first surgeon IN the world. Several
large donations have been made to the
building fund. The corner stone has
been laid and the building soon will be
under way. The proceeds of the outing
at Lake Woods Park will be added to
the building fund--Chicago Record
Herald
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15

Charts Biederwolf state secretary of
the Indiana Federation of Commercial
clubs, is in Gary today as the guest of
Captain Fl. s. Norton, president of the
state federation. Arrangements are
being made for the state convention to
be held in Fort Wayne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
HOME ONCE MORE.

Tanned by the sunshine that falls
on the ocean coast, John A. Brennan
and George Maniove early this morning
returned from the Eiks' convention,
which was held in Atlantic City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15

If you smoke a Lavender once you
will always call for them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15

If you are a Judge OF quality try
Lavender Cigar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15

THE INTERESTING TINES AID Al
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING
STOHE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
NEEDING REI.I.s.

Miss Grace Greenlee, daughter of
Judge Cassius M. Greeniee, will be
married on July 81 to W. ]. Carlton of
Auburn. n. Y. The wedding will take
place in Mr.. and Mrs. Greenlee's apart
ments in the Brandt building. The
young couple formerly resided in FL
wood
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
USE OF THE RECALL in OTHER
COUNTRIES.

Americans are apt to think the re-
call is a new American institution,
whereas it has existed in England
from time out of mind, and in France
it has just upset the Monis ministry
and installed a new premier and
new cabinet. Nearly all European
countries have lie, and so does Japan
and so will China soon have it. The
French cabinet went down because it
was trying to appropriate and elect
DEPUTIES in a new manner.
The truth is, this country is slower
and less responsive to public senti-
ment than any other From four to
ten years are needed in this country
in order to bring the President and
both branches of Congress in line
with public sentiment 1t takes al
most lifetime to change the SUI
preme court, which has to some ex-
te~t been a legislative body ever
since the days Of John Marshall. The
people in England and France act
speedily, applying at every turn Of
public sentiment the recall, but this
country is tied to a system that is
first of all slow and obstructive. Our
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

A hen should not have very great
quantity CT corn. It soon makes her
too fat. This is especially true Of the
larger fowls. The leghorn is more
of a rupabout and seldom gets too
fat for good laying, but Plymouth
Rocks are not to be trusted with too
much corn before them.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

PAsTURING HOGS ON RAPE,

L IA 4 dSS IOI IL y1OluS
I'M a large amount of nourishing
4 green feed and is good not only
for brood sows but for growing pigs,
that thrive and grow fat on it.
Rape possesses quality possessed
by few other plants; it not only
makes a quick growth after the seed
is sown, but when pastured down it
is generally sown broadcast, from
four to five pounds of seed being used
to the acre. The ground should be
rich and fertile and a good deal of
manure will assist materially in it's
rapid growth.
When it is about one foot high, the
hogs can be turned into it, and al
lowed to roam in the field until the
leaves are pretty we'll cleaned off the
stalks. 1t is advisable to have two
fields of it of several acres each and
when one field has been pastured
sufficiently the pigs can be driven into
the other field and while they are
feeding it down the stalks in the first
field pasture will put forth new leaves
and vigorous growth. So in chang
ing the pigs from one field to another
good pasturage can be obtained
through an entire season.
Some farmers mix peas with rape,
with the idea that it improves the
quality of the food. Pigs need green
feed and plenty of it and nothing is
better than forage of this character
Too many farmers confine their
hogs closely in filthy pens where they
have neither pure air nor exercise
and where it is no wonder that they
contract disease and become infest-
ed with vermine. They should have
access to a field, where they can roll
in the dirt and have plenty of feed,
pure air and sunshine. They should
have an unfailing supply of fresh
pure water and be kept from walloW-
ing in filthy cess-pools from which
they are liable to contract cholera.
Rape is a healthful food for hogs,
and we have never known of an in
stance where they have been injured
by it, though it sometimes causes
bloating in cattle and sheep, if they
are allowed to eat too much of it.
Of course hogs cannot live on rape
alone, but if fed with well bal
anced ration and allwed to roam
freely in a field of rape they will
make rapid and healthful growth.
They need green feed just as much
as they need corn and other stock
feeds.
Farmers are just beginning to learn
the great value of rape as food for
hogs, many of them are already max
in liberal use of it. And those
who are rot would DO well to try the
eXDerimAnt of using if This season -
Farm and Ranch.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The lumber and paper trusts are
preparing to tell Mr.. Taft to look
elsewhere for campaign funds
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Edward Hines deals in yellow pine
and he just naturally adopted yellow
methods when he went into politics.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Panama Canal bond issue was
subscribed three times over, but the
per capita wealth Of the country still
remains 35 plunks.- Washington
Post
A man returned to New York.
found his girl had married another
man, and shot himself. Some felix's
have a queer way Of celebrating good
luck Washington Post.
Another woman has starved to
death on the streets of New York. bat
what does New York care about the
shame of this, SO long as Sc can
boast the tallest skyscrapers and
~ '"@f 'iVorce scandals ?-Wash-
ington Post
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

Why don't you become q partner In
The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
printing plant at Thomson, Ga? Send
for our booklet, "Share Our Profits"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

cities~are, however, coming to see
that the cumbersome American sys-
tenn does not fit them, and they are
rapidly diccarding it.-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

L go 4 nave Tedu ana Q1SoSCoU all
that DR.. Sou1e and other soil
doctors have had to say about
farming; but I fail to find
anything in what they say that is
worth much TO me. Now l am a lit
tie lone horse" farmer, whose mo-
tive power is one seven hundred
pound mule and whose fifty acre
farm consists in rough hillsides.
Were I the only man in a similar
predicament, it would be useless for
the learned soil doctors to squander
any of their time telling me how best
to farm; but I find many of my neigh
bors and thousands of others else
where in Georgia, who are in no
better shape for farming than am.
DR.. Soule and others, overshoot
us little fellows. All that they have
to say about farming pertains to the
man with elephantine mules and hun
dreds of level acres. We are not able
to purchase the aforesaid mule and
large tracts of level land. What we
want to know is how can we farm
profitably with our little mules, on
our rough hillsides. Would the
learned doctors advise us to sell out
to the man who is able TO farm &C
cording to their directions and work
for him for wages? Or is there some
method of farming which they have
failed to reveal and by which we may
farm profita bly,?
I have plan to suggest. 1t is
this: Suppose some fifteen or twenty
of us little farmers form stock
company, each of us putting in our
land, and whatever money we can
spare. Say we have some four or
five thousand acres of land. Said
stockholders to proceed to elect
board of directors, and president,
and a farm superintendent The lat
err, perhaps, ought TO be some learned
soil doctor like DR.. Soule. BY thus
pooling our interests me might begin
farming according to our doctors
prescriptions. Several hundred acres
might be cleared of rocks and other
rubbish and sown in wheat and oats;
and on this tract We could use some
of DR.. Soule's improved machinery
that he is so assiduously advertised.
The rough hillsides could be fenced
for hog, sheep and goat pasturage.
On this farm we might have saw
mill, grist MILL ginnery, small
cotton seed oil mill, company store
and a ware house for storing cotton,
corn, wheat and other farm products.
The financial stand that such COM
pany would have, would enable it to
borrow money at low rate Of in
terest, and thus hold farm products
for good prices.
In brief, my plan is the Hon. Jim
Smiths possessions owned and con-
trolled by thirty or forty stock-hold-
ers. Will it work? Al1ng tits line,
I wrote the Atlanta Journal and DIR.
Soule some time ago; but they seem
to be so busily engaged in preparing
for raid on the State Treasury, that
they have no time to consider any
suggestions a lone horse" farmer
has to make. =
would like to know what Mr.. Wat
son, Martin Calvin, Pres. Barrett and
other advanced thinkers have TO say
about these suggestions. AS for Dr.
Soule and the Atlanta Journal, we
will wait until they get through con-
vincng the Legislature that the Ag-
rico'tnre College at Athens is en-
title5 to the lions share of our pub
lie funds.
NorrOlltnn 10
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
1ngton Post.

When writing to a. est
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06

1878 AND UP
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-07-06
A GONE HORSE" FARM.
BY r. Spence.

have read and digested all
that DR.. Soule and other soil
doctors have had to say about
farming: but I fail to find
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
LOCAL GOLFERS
WERE Wet ORS
Take Laurels From Hampton
Roads Golf Club on West
hampton Downs.

An interesting match was played
yesterday between teams representing
the strong Hampton Roads Golf Club
and the Country Club of Virginia
The match was played on the ooun.
try Clubs beautiful course at West
hampton and resulted In a win for
the homo team by four matches to
one, p. NJ. Prescott being tho only
member of the Hampton team to win
his match.
w II. Palmer, .Jr., accomplished q
fine win over James AIcAIenamln, and
at the same time made a new amateur
record for the course. His score of
20 was made up as follows:
QUIT 4 3 A 3 3 81 SO
In IS a 5 3 6 8 4 $40 Total 10
After the match the visiting team
was entertained By the members Of
the home team. Following is q list
of the players taking part in the
match, which is one of a series to de-
eide the championship of the Middle
Atlantic States:
Country Club OF virglnia-H. Stew
art Jones, captain; w. Fl. Palmer. Jr.,
e. T. organ. D. Call. r. Fleming.
Hampton Roads-P. NJ. Prescott.
James NIcATenamin, John McMenalnin,
o. Panamore, Dr.lJohn Ro. Bagby.
q large number OF players competed
In the regular Saturday handicap,
which was won by ]. N. MacSay, with
net score of 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
NAVY AND VIRGINIA
MAKE EVEN BR EAK

Annapolis. Md, May 1s.-tThe Naval
Academy and the University OF Vir-
ginia made an even break with their
tennis match here this afternoon. Each
won one of the two doubles, and two
OF four contests In singles. Summarizes
Naval Academy. won from Potts and
Jenkins. Virginia-6-1.7-5.
Cook and AnEis. Virginia, won from
Keep and Deeyo, Naval Academy-1- g.
Ga. 6-3. @
Singles-Potts, Virginia, won from
Parmelee. Naval -Academy-5-7. e-3,
6-2.
Fulton, Naval Academy. won from
Annis. Virginia-6-4, ell.
Popham. Naval Academy. won from
Jenkine. Virginia-a-7, 81.
Cooke, Virginia, won from Keep.
Naval Academy-6-1, 6-2.