davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

220 yard dash--Brueba oh, Hobart, first
Pastuska- Whiting, second; Fifield. Ho-
bart, third Time 1913.
One mile run-Benson, whiting first:
Tabbert. Hobart, second; Lennertz, Ho-
bart, third. Time 5:12.
44O-yard dash-Bruebach, Hobart,
first; Greenwald. Whiting, second. Pas
tuska. third. Time 56.
Broad jump-Fleck, Hobart. first: FL
field. Hobart. and Pastuska, Whiting.
tied for second. Distance 10 feet, IL
inches.
The ball game played here yester-
day between the ]. B. Coens of Chicago
and the Hobart Grays resulted in a
victory for the Coens, the score being
6 to 0.
Memorial day was observed here yes
terday by the Woodmen- A procession
was formed at o'clock by members
of the lodge, headed by the Hobart
| band. who marched to the Hobart
cemetery, where the graves of their
departed brothers were decorated.
| Dell Beach and Franklin Felterer
went fishing for bass on Flint lake
| at Valparaiso Saturday evening. They
landed thirteen, one of which weighed
nearly five pounds
| MT. anu MIS-. FREQ collins ana GILL
| dren of Hammond visited with Mr.. and
Mrs William Boldt over Sunday
| An e1even-pound boy was barn TO
| Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Scho1ler on Satur-
day.
| Miss Nellie Smith of Gary visited
with friends here yesterday.
Mabel" one of Fraley's best driv-
| ing horses. dropped dead at Sapper's
corner yesterday.
About 200 from Chicago came out or
| the afternoon train and picnicked a
New Chicago yesterday.
| Miss Lena Nicholson and Mrs. DR.
Martin were Chicago visitors over Sat
| urday and Sunday.
Several from here attended picnic
held in Howard Gordons grove. soutl
of town, yesterday
The funeral of the 6-year-old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Height who liv
In the Carlson cottage on Lake street
Wednesday of last week from the eff
fects of eating ice cream. The funera
services were held at the house and tn
interment was at the Hobart cemetery
Mrs. Dorothy Heck, aged go years
being one of the oldest residents O
Lake county, passed away at the HON
of her son, Christ, where she has bee
/ making her home for the past mum
Der of years, on Saturday. Funeral ar
engagements have not. yet bee
} made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
PIMPLES
And All Humiliating Skin Eruptions
are Banished by the New
Sulphur Treatment.

Oh. the anguish of those ugly. un.
slightly. humiliating pimples. blotches.
ana other skin troublesi Why tolerate
them? Don't you know that the one
sure ersdicator of these biemishes is
SULFOSOL tsulphur in solution)? Sui
phur has for ages been recognized by
the medical profession as the one great
specific for blood impurities, but the
trouble was that sulphur couldn't be
assimilated In the blood
SULFOSOL Is just soluble sulphur
made possible through the recent dis
covery of a secret Of Nature by a great
chemist.
SULFOSOL tsoluble suIphur) is Ma
lures gift to that large portion of HUI
and all forms of blood taints and skin
diseases. Get SULFOSOL of your near
est druggist or write to Sulfosol Co, ~
Trinity Place New York for free book
on Blood and Skin Diseases and the
successful use of SULFOSOL in their
treatment
Complexion beautffer SuffosoI SOAP
IS cents cake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
ST. JOHN.

The Misses Elizabeth and Matilda
Thielen of Chicago were the guests of
relatives here Suday.
Mrs. B. Pfeifer and son from Whit
ing spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pfeifer.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Hammer and daugh-
ter. and Edward Ehlers and family of
Whiting spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hammer.
Miss Marie Blocker of Chicago spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
b Blocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thiel of Chica-
go were the guests of relatives here
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
Frank Lewis were Chicago visitors yes

Frank Lewis were Chicago visitors yes
terday.
Mrs. William Ellenhansen and Miss
Carrie Michan of South Chicago were
the guests of Mrs. Fritz Kasch of In
diana boulevard yesterday.
Mr.. Spurrier of East Chicago was a
Robertsdale visitor last evening.
Mrs. A. Smith returned to her home
in Wheeler. Ind. after a pleasant visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Elliott Aman.
Mrs. John Soltwedel of Harrison av-
enue was a Hammond visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blaul are enter
tanning the latter's sister for a few
days at their home in Roberts avenue.
Mrs. Stanley Korszyk still remains
quite i'll at her home in Roberts ave-
nue.
Mrs Merle Sellers and daughter.
Gwendolyn, and Mrs. Liebing and son.
Paul. spent the day in Chicago visiting
friends.
Isaish ]. Bishop of 1872 Indiana boule-
ward was called to Bellville, w. Va,
Friday by the sudden death of his IA
Their. Moses Bishop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
HOBART.

In a dual meet between Whiting and
Hobart the Whiting team, who carried
off the banner at Crown Point. was
beaten by Hobart by score of SIS to SO.
The meet was very exciting from start
to finish as the score was tied several
times during the meet. The two teams
kept within q few points of each other
until the later part of the meet, when
Bruebach ran a nice race in the quarter
mile and brought them closer together
until the broad jump was about to be
pulled off when whiting was points
ahead. First and, second place in this
for Hobart meant victory, while first
and third meant a tie. But Hobart
captured first place and tied for second,
which brought the result close as
possible.
100-yard dash-Pastusga Whiting.
first; Bruebach, second; Greenwald.
Whiting. third. Time 1914.
SS0-yard run-Benson. whiting. first
Tabbert. Hobart. second; Water. Whit
ing. third. Time 2:1s.
220-yard low hurdies-Fiheld. Ho-
bart. Smith. Whiting. second; Krausse,
Hobart. third. Time 27:3.
Discus-vater. Whiting. first; Trae-
ger. Hobart. second; Pastuska. Whit
ing. third Distance. los.
Shot put-Pastuska- Water, Green
valid, Whiting tied for first.
Pole vault = Fiheld, Hobart. first;
Smith. Whiting. second; Fleeck, Ho-
bart, third. 10 feet, inches.
High jump-Fffeld Hobart. first;
Smith, Whiting, second: Fleck, Hobart.
third. 5 feet. inches.
120-yard high hurdles-Fifeld. Ho-
bart. first; Greenwald. Whiting. second
Krausse. Hobart, third. Time III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
MERRILLVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs l. ]. Rice and daughters
Byrd and Luella of Los Angeles, Cal.
are visiting the family of s. B. Woods.
Mrs. Rice spent her early years at Or
chard Grove.
Mrs. Charles Demmon and daughter,
Cora, spent Saturday at Hammond.
Mrs. Frank McCarty of Brimfeld.
Ind. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mass
hahn.
Helen Gerlach of st. John has spent
the last few days with the family of
John Stoltz
Harold Iddings spent the week end
at Lowell with DR.. J. Iddings-
Mrs Lizzie Boyd and sons. Harold
and Elmer. are spending a few days
with Mrs. Agnes Boyd.
William Smith of Ainsworth is visit
ing with friends here.
Earl Tice of Cleveland is visiting the
family of Myle Pierce and other rela-
tives-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frame and Mrs.
Wehner are Crown Point visitors today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

Katherine Emmett will be the leading
woman with Lawrence D'Orsay in the
revival of The Earl of Pawtucket."
Emma Trentini has sailed for Europe.
and on her return, in September, will
begin her second season in Naughty
Marietta"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

you.
You can have
From
one month to one years time. and tht
quicker you pay it back the less it
will cost.
You get rebate for each month
you pay in full ahead of the time
stated.
We are the oldest and only reliable
company in the Calumet District-we
make no deductions from the loan as
other companies do.
You can get the money you need
from
at a lower cost and more quickly and
quietly than from any other company
in Northern Indiana
If you owe any other company, we
will pay them for you and give you
more money besides-you will find our
| service superior and the cost lower.
| 1t Will cost you nothing to
, Compare our Rates with others.
it will save You from $500 to $1,000.
Ask us-You can depend on what
We say.
HAMMOND LOAN co,
500 South Holman ST.
| Phone 257 Over Model clothler.
Reliable Service. No Publicity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

reject plans that were presented for
the new town hall, because the size and
estimatede cost were not suitable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

any amount from $1,000 up from us on
= few hours notice. If you own
household goods or piano--you have
all the security that is necessary
The money can be returned in small
weekly or monthly payments to suit
you.
You can have
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-07
ALIAS SUMMONS

State OF Montana, err
County of Valley, 49,
County Of Valley and State of Montana before B.
W. BrocilWay, Esquire, Justice of the Peace
Thomas Kelley and A. J. Barrett,
co-partners doing business underA
the firm name Of Kelley & Barrett, Alias
Plaintiffs, Summons
Mart Sibley, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT GREETING
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before me- B. W. Brockway, Justice Of the
Peace for Malta Township in the county of
! Valley and State of Montana, on the 23d day of
December, 1911, at two O'Clock p. M, of said day,
then and there to make answer to the complaint
| of the above named plaintiffs in a certain action
| to recover the sum of twenty-three (23) dollars
and thirty-fve (35) CENTS with interest thereon
at the rate of eight per cent. per annum from and
after the first day of july 1911, on an account for
goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered
and money loaned to the defendant upon his re-
| quest by the plaintiffs at the town of Dodson,
Chouteau County. State of Montana. between the
first day of April 1910, and the first day of July
1911, which is alleged to be due and owing, for
| further particulars you hereby referred to
plaintiffs complaint on file herein and if you fail
to appear and answer above required, judy
ment will be taken against you according to the
complaint.
Given under my hand this 22nd day of Novem.
Der, 1911.
B. W. Brockway.
John A. Tressler, Justice of the Peace
| Attorney for the Plaintiffs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-07
Interesting School Items

Edith Edstrom is again able to be
in school again after being absent for
some time.
Josephine Jarvis and Bruno Mon
terosso are new pupils in Miss b.
can s room.
Verni Vaupel and Donald Mccoy
have ordered bookkeeping supplies
and are soon expected to enter the
class.
AS the result of the contest in
writing the best writer's in the upper
department are Mildred Wilson, Ina
Beasley and lilo Tressler.
The pupils of the upper department
have ordered from a Chicago book
firm, a book containing subjects and
outlines of debates for the benefit of
the debaters.
The eighth grade held meeting
Monday and elected Vane Ardle as
president of the class, purple and
gold were chosen as class colors and
"Stick- To- It. Iveness'' as the class
motto.
The Literary Society will give it's
second program two weeks from next
Friday. on December %, 1911, at 2:45
p. m. The following program will be
rendered.:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-07
All kinds of candy from 15c to 81 .o0
a pound at the Bon Ton.

All kinds of candy from 15c to 81 90
a pound at the Bon Ton.
NJ. S. Donovan Of Williston, N. NJ,
representing the j. I. Case Co., was
in Malta the latter part of the past
week and disposed of the Pete Taylor
threshing outfit to |. M. Raymond.
Mr.. Raymond took the thresher at
once to the bench fourteen miles
south of town and is now relieving
the situation of the homesteaders
who have waited SO long to have
their threshing done.
THE ENTERPRISE was in error last
week when, in speaking of the ar
rest Of 0 ito Hurley, it stated an Of
ficer from llinsdale With a search
warrant went to the Hurley home and
there found the articles alleged to
have been stolen from the McNab
cabin. This was incorrect, the Off
Ger did not find, at the Hurley home,
any of the provisions alleged to have
been stolen, neither did Mr.. Hurley
have preliminary hearing. His
trial was held at Hinsdale and he
was discharged because of lack of
evidence. We are glad to make the
correction and pleased to learn Mr..
Hurley was entirely exonerated.
Billings, Montana, Dec. 6. The
feeding of beet pulp, sugar beet tops,
sugar beet syrup, and alfalfa, has
become all important industry in the
Yellowstone Valley, and the largest
single stock feeding outfit in the
state is at the local sugar factory,
handled by Charles O'Domell, David
Fratt, and Frank O'Donnell. They
are fatteuing 1000 cattle and 10000
sheep. The feed lots cover nearly
100 acres.
Immense quantities of alfalfa and
straw feed are used in connection
with the beet pulp. Alfalfa is also
ground and mixed with the beet sy-
rup to make balanced ration for
both sheep and cattle. All of this
stock is being brought to a high fin
ish and finds ready market, mostly
to the west or Pacific coast
The shipment of cattle and sheep
from eastern Montana to western
markets has assumed large proper
tiOns.
One of the features of the feed lots
this winter is a short horn steer from
off the range which weighs 2,15O
pounds, and which they expect tc
bring up to $500 by spring.
In addition to the cattle and sheep
at the sugar factory, there are about
5000 cattle and 50 900 sheep on alfal
ia in the valley, while many more
are expected in before winter comes
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-07
Late Local News

Coal Oil and Gasoline at Edward,
& McLellan's.
Fred Tanner returned from Seattle
Monday morning.
Reserve your orders for Bear Greek
Coal-The Thompson Lumber Co.
are daily expecting car load.
st. Mary's Guild will be enter.
tanned by Mrs. G. E. Secrest next
Wednesday afternoon, December -.
Make a Xmas present to the en-.
tire family by the purchase of an Ed.
ison monograph. At the Rexall
Store.
Wednesday. George Mann present.
ed the Malta Public Library with loo
magazines which will be given out as
reading matter.
II. Tegan of Savoy had the misfor.
tune to break his leg and was at the
Great Northern Hotel for a number
Of days last week receiving treatment
from DR.. Clay.
The people of Strater assembled at
the school house in that district last
Friday night and spent an enjoyable
evening dancing. Wilfrid Primeau
was the musician OH this occasion.
John Rantchler came up from Ha r.
lem to spend Sunday with Mrs.
Rantchler and to get acquainted with
John Rantchler, Jr., who arrived at
the Malta Hospital Thanksgiving
eve.
The Chinook Opinion says: Mrs.
M. l.. Jones and her daughter, Mrs.
Clutter, left last Thursday for Min
neapolis where Mrs. Jones will visit
for several weeks before going to
New York State.
Miss Loretta Lehman was the
guest of Miss Grace Jones last week !.
Miss Jones entertained a number of
her Malta friends at a Thanksgiving
dinner in honor of Miss Lehman who
returned home Sunday.
DR.. Clay is in Helena attending the
annual meeting of the Mystic Shrine,
held in that city the last three days
of this week. DR.. Hamilton of Dod-
son, will spend part of each day in
Dr.. Clay's office during his absense
at Helena.
Money may be a little scarce but
remember the little folks cannot
realize this. Therefore they will
look for Santa Claus just the same.
We have the goods that makes buying
a saving as we'll as a pleasure.
Gar]and's Variety Store.
Mrs. Byron Hurley and little
daughter, Marguerite, and Miss
Maggie Davidson and JAS. Davidson
of Wagner, were up from Wagner
Thursday to enjoy Thanksgiving
dinner at the parental home of A.
Davidson.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-07
Important To Catholic,

Father Vermaat announces to the
Catholics Of Malta and vicinity that
this month the usual monthly services
will he held on the third Sunday in
stead of on the fourth on account of
Christmas. High mass and sermon
at II a. M, Sunday School after and
in the afternoon confessions. Mon
day morning at Q o. lock, communion
services. Let us all remember the
date, Sunday the 18th.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-08
Forget 1t

If you detest this vale of tears,
forget it: If you've whine for VIC
TINS ears, forget it, The folks who
toddle to and fro, and do their duty
as they go, don't care about your tale
of woe-forget it! You think your
mission is to teach? Forget it. You'd
like chance to make speech? For
get it. Too many men like you have
sinned by giving us less work than
wind; if you to noise your faith have
pinned, forget it, You say the laws
are all unjust? Forget it. They
grind the poor mans face to dust?
Forget it, The poor man who neg
lects his jaw to do stunt with axe
or saw will have no trouble with the
law-forget it, You say your neigh
borsf are nnkind2 Forget it. They
persecute and rob you blind? Forget
it. For folks are pretty much the
same; the man who roars is most to
blame; they'll treat you as you play
the game-forget it. You have some
gossip to relate9 Forget it. A scan
dal never pays the freight-forget it.
A hundred bosoms have been wrung
by evil gossip you heve sprung; if you
have another on your tongue, forget
iti-Walt Mason
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-08

According to the plans of J. III.
Mercer, state livestock sanitary COM
missioner of Kansas, a statewide
testing of all dairy cows for tuber-
culosis is to be made this summer.
The federal government will help
Heretofore the testing of cows has
been done only where it was de-
manded, but the sentiment as well
as laws against the use of milk from
untested herds is the cause of this
action by the authorities Up to the
present time $500 cows have been
tested in Kansas for tuberculosis and
of that number only 200 have shown
signs of the disease, A significant
fact in this connection was that not
single COW from the western part
of the state indicated the presence
of the disease. Oakley Graphic.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-08

A practical committeeman, in pre-
senting diplomas last June to grad
uating class, spoke as follows: "Girls,
in presenting you these diplomas, if,
by their significance you are led to
allow your mother to do all the work,
bake all the bread, sweep all the
floors, because you can read Latin or
demonstrate theorem in geometry,
then has your school been a most un-
fortunate course, and in all the
teachings you have ever received at
my hands, / trust there has been no
lesson that has weaned you from the
dish pan. Boys, if from this gradua-
.tion you go out into the world too
nice to carry wood and swill the
hogs, if need be, then has our school
failed in it's purpose and sown the
wrong seed. .''-Ex.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-08
Reasons for Trading at Home

In recent issue of the Des Moines
Register and Leader the commercial
page published the creed of one loyal
spirited booster who gives good
reasons why one should support the
home merchant. He says:
II buy at home
Because my interests are here.
Because the community that is
good enough for me to live in is good
enough for me to buy in.
Because 1 believe in transacting
business with my friends.
Because L want to see the goods.
when 1 pay for it.
Because my home dealer carries
me when L run short.
Because every dollar 1 spend at
home stays at home and works for
the welfare of Des Moines.
Because the man L buy from
stands back of the goods.
Because 1 sell what 1 produce
here at home.
'sB@ceuse the man I buy from pays
his part of the town, county and
state taxes.
Because the man 1 buy from gives
value received always.
Because the man 1 buy from helps
support my school, my church, my
lodge, my home.
Because when ill luck, misfortune
or bereavement comes, the man 1 buy
from is here with the kindly greet
ing, his words of cheer and his
pocketbook, if needs be.
"Here I live and here l buy.''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-08
PARRErrE- -couNrRYmAN

Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock the
marriage of Charlotte Barbara Par
rette and William Sherman Country
man took place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Martin. Rev. J. A.
Shutt, read the ring service, pre-
ceding which Miss Ruth Riding sang
80 Perfect Love" Mrs. E. M. Trout,
who played the accompaniment, play
ed Mendelsshon's wedding march and
during the ceremony played 80 Thou
Sublime Sweet Evening STAR from
Tannhauser and afterwards Engle-
mans wedding march.
The brides gown of white net
cluny and valencineS- lace was made
with train. She wore tulle veil
caught with white rose bulbs and
Japanese ivy and carried boquet of
brides roses. The decorations were
profusion of asparagus fern and
Japanese ivy with pink roses and car
nations throughout the rooms.
The bride until last year was a
student in the Topeka High school
and Mr.. Countryman graduated this
year in the School of Pharmacy at
the University of Kansas. Mr..
Countryman and his bride left that
night for Kincaid, Kansas, where he
has charge of a drug store.-Topeka
Capital.
Mr.. Countryman is former Wa
Keeney boy and is well and favorable
known in Trego county. The World
with friends extend congratulations.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-08

This has been one of the hottest
weeks on record, as will be seen from
the temperatures recorded above
The temperature seldom remains
above 10 over night according to the
Wa-Keeney records and a minimum
of "a has not happened before in
several years at least, but there has
been little suffering on account of ex-
ceSSiye heat because we have had
more or less gentle breezes day and
night. The average maximum for
the past week has been above 101
degrees, and the average minimum
about 72. This report is written in
the hope that we shall have rain be-
fore it gets into print.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-07-08
Patience Rewarded

Sometime during the year 1903,
Arnold Overstreet was working in a
grocery store for Mcleod and just
for the fun of the thing and to see
what. would happen, he wrote his
name and address on an egg. He
waited to hear from that egg for
over seven years, when one day about
six months ago he received letter
from young lady in Portland, Ore
gon, stating she had just purchased
the egg Arnold fastened to write
her and told her not to eat that egg
as it was rather ancient, telling her
at what time he wrote his name on
it,. If the young lsdy did eat the
egg we presume that it did not hurt
her any as Arnold says he still hears
from her occasionally. There will
probably be sequel to this story and
you each have one guess what it will
be.-Ellis Headlight.