davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-18
GARY ALDERMEN TO
FIGHT TILL The END
Gary and Southern Traction
Matters May Be Discussed
at Special Meeting.

Although the city's hopes seems to
be going down the toboggan as far
winning the Gary and Southern Trac-
Ition company suit In the Valparaiso
court room is concerned yet there
seems to be a disposition on the part
of the Gary aldermen to fight the COM
pany to the very end. The fact that
Mayor Knots. who precipitated the
court fight. wants the company to have
a franchise as remedy to withdraw
its suit is enough for the aldermen to
oppose the proposition.
Three Want Franchise.
Besides Halleck w. Seaman who is
the promoter of the Gary and Southern
two other street car magnates have
their eyes on the traction rights below
the Little Calumet. President Frank
Gavit of the Gary-Interurban whose
cars already operate to the north bank
of the stream would like to see his com
pany operating to the south end of the
city
Probably more eager than Mr.. Gavit
or Mr. Seaman is Charles w. Geist the
Philadelphia gas and electric light
magnate who controls public utilities
in scores of cities. For some time Mr..
Geist has been planning a line to oper-
ate from Chesterton through Gary,
East Chicago. Whiting and into Chi
cago and franchise rights below the
Little Calumet would more than please
him.
May Call Council Session.
Regard ess of how the court fight
will go there may be a special meeting
of the city council this week called by
three of the aldermen. To hold meet
ing the last day this week. Saturday
evening. a call can be issued as late
as 1880 p. m. tomorrow evening. The
traction situation will be discussed il
such a session is called.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-18
HUGH ZEAL DISPLAYED
At REVIVAL MEETINGS
Merrillville and Wheeler
People Flock to Hobart
Church Gathering.

Hobart, Ind. Jan. 1S.--lnerease of
.ntere=t and attendance marks the re
t.al meetings in progress at the
Methodist church All agreed in pro
bouncing the Monday night meeting the
hest held vet in spite of the fact that
Monday night is universally counted
an unfavorable one in revival work
Lay workers from Aerrillviile and
Wheeler added to the interest of the
meeting by exhortation ard testimony
Evangelist s. Z. Shaw spoke from the
parable of the rich man and Lazarus
Heaven is described in the Bible by.
the most beautiful and costly things
OF ca nth. He'll is described by the most
dreaded and terrible things known to
us here. BoFh are eternal and between
them there IS a great gulf fixed"
Repentance is not the result of one
rising from the dead but of hearing
nd needing the word Of God. If they
ear not Moses and the prophets. Meth
will they be persuaded though one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-18
THE G|NKS WERE
SCARED STIFF

John Henry must look to his laur-
els. The staid and classic Nalpo Mes
senger has a new reporter and this is
how he want after a tramp case last
night:
Mayor Spooner sat in state last
eve-ing to consider the cases of a quar-
let O. knights of the d. and d. fraterni-
ty. tie was in the throes of a stage
crouch (meaning pretended) as he
coldly surveyed the boobs and sternly
queried. Guilty or nit guilty., The
ginks We're scared stiff and guilty fit
cred through chattering teeth as the
four bar artists agreed to a too famili-
ar acquaintance with the inebriating
dope. To three of the guys his honor
slipped fine of SO and the trimmings
with the alternative of ten days me-
NAL service on the boulevard, and to
the other gazob he handed the combi-
nation So and. or Is on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-18

ic caucus for Mr.. Kern until I saw him
losing votes to another candidate. Then
voted for the Hon 3. F. Shively un-
til he was chosen senator 1 am proud
of what l did. l did this without prom
Use. cash or consideration of any kind
whatever, and there was never any
question about that caucus until the
recent uncalled for interview by Mr..
Kern. / regret that anyone has ever
questioned a democratic caucus
want my remarks spread the min
utes in the house journal
1t had been learned before hand that
Cobie intended to trot out the spectre
of that senatorial fight and make ref
erenee to the interview of Kern in
which the latter made his famous
charge against a mysterious eight
democratic members of the legislature.
who. he said, double-crossed him and
voted against him after they had Civ
en- him their promises that they would
vote for him. This Information caused
a good many people . attend the meet
ing of the house who would not other
wise have gone, but they felt repaid for
their time and trouble when they heard
Coble make his speech.
There had been rumors all day that
some of the democrats in the house
might take a shot at Kern etaoin
might take a shot at the Kern charges
when it came time to vote. and there
also rumor that some of them
were seeking to line up few votes in
the hope that they might bring about
a deadlock and defeat the election of
Kern. But all of this was mere lobby
talk which did not pan out anything.
But Kern was elected on the straight
party vote of both house and the result
was announced at noon today at the
joint session of the two houses in the
house chamber.
After Coble had marched the demo-
cratic skeleton up and down the aisles
and had had his say he subsidized. 1t
looked like there might be an outburst
at the close of his speech, but Speak
er Veneman headed it off, if there was
any danger of one starting. by direct
ing the clerk to call the next name on
the roll the instant Coble had finished.
The quick action of the speaker prob
ably prevented a scene.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-18

do labor with their hands and minds
partake in strength and fidelity of the
very iron they do mold, comes the cry
to send him back. From that rich
farming district inhabited by men who
have been rightly said to be the bull
wark of American liberty; the man who
labors upon the land he owns, and owns
the soil he tills. do they say. send him
back. And from the lands across the
sea. to every man who has been think
ing of liberty and righteous govern
ment. has his fame spread, and all eyes
today are looking upon us to see If we
shall bow to the will of the people.
Send back to the United States Senate
the man who has shed luster upon his
state, and in SO doing has shed luster
upon himself.
And from the widow and the
widows son who have been possibly
the greatest beneficiaries of his maghi-
! fcent states manship. that cry to send
him back rises almost to a passiona =
appeal.
Il do not ask you to return him to
the United States Senate in order that
| you may honor him. Why. by his fl
deity to his trust. by that matchless
brain and heart. great as the state he
represents, has he shed that honor upon
himself. which no man can place upon
another
His fame. his matchless honor. his
fidelity to his trust have been placed by
his own efforts on that pinnacle to
which even as yet. the blast of Alpine
born has not penetrated.
Senators, I hear you say you are
proud of Indiana, but I say to you that
\
our heart beat so quick in pride of
your native state when you knew
| that our senior senator was represent
! ing Indiana in the greatest legislative
body in the world and stood the peer ..
all men there. When he is there, we
need not look after our interests. be-
cause we know that within that brain
and heart there beats a harmony in
tune with every thought of all right
minded people within the state. With
the intellect to know. the heart to feel
and the ability to present, have we
| been represented. and do 1 desire we
shall again be represented.
| His service has been honorable He
| has stood for that which was right, and
| stood for it with the force of a man
who believes in his convictions. Now
when he comes back for reelection, I
/ say that almost every question for
which he voted is on trial, and thai
those who hope for more righteous
civic government. for the supremacy
of the people above vested interests
and for all that is best for this country
which we love, now stand GREATNESS to
ascertain what we shall do.
with such candidate. with a rec
ord known by all the world, with his
years of honorable achievements, do
stand here proud to urge upon you the
election of Albert J. Beveridge"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-18
GAVIT IN
STRONG
SPEECH

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-18
HEALTH Of
GARY WILL Be
LOOKED AFTER

Gary is to get another clean up. 1t
will not be political one. a financial
one nor and industrial one but it will
affect the whole city and each individ-
ual thereof. This time it is to be a
health cleanup with DR.. T. Milestone the
health board secretary and the fexecu-
tive of that board welding the broom.
Some of the Things Planned.
The job undertaken by the health
officer takes in the following:
Examination of all the school child
rem of Gary.
Enforcement of the garbage can rule
More cleanliness in hotels. restaur-
ants and boarding houses.
Burning of refuse in alleys and lots.
IF these things are DONE" says DR..
Milestone. Gary vii have no spring
epidemic of sickness This stun ac-
cumulates in the winter and the spring
will soon be here SO it is time to begin
to clean up
Garbage Cans to be Installed.
In the first subdivision the city ordi-
nance requiring garbage cans has been
rigidly adhered to but in the south end
of the city the ordinance is being vio-
lated. Many of the south end hotels
and big boarding houses are throwing
their garbage and refuse in the alley
and the stuff has been accommodating
for months If 1t is not removed when
! the weather gets warmer it is feared
. that considerable sickness will result
To Examine school Children.
Gary school children will be subject
| ed to an examination by the health de-
partment. Yesterday DR.. Milestone
paid a visit to the Glen Park school
| and while he states that be found the
school building properly ventilated and
| in an excellent sanitary condition many
| o. the children We're defective in re-
CARDS to teeth, eyes and general cleanli-
| ness Some he states were affected
with ordinary skin diseases the result
| of lack of proper cleanliness regula-
| lions. The examination will be extend
ed to the other schools in the city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-18

not been due to the injuries he sustain
ed at this time. but is attributed to
alcohostsrl
Ever since Monday morning the au-
thorities have been trying to get line
on his relatives. Letters among his
effects showed that he had relatives in
Ohio and Pennsylvania and to them tele-
grams were sent seeing information as
to what to do with the body. Burns
and McGuan have charge of the body
for the time being and they are in a
auandary a to how to proceed.
From the start there was much con-
fusion over the fact that snyder had
told his companions at the mill all
along that he was married and that he
expected his wife soon.
The arrival of Miss Guthrie upon the
scene, claiming to be his finance and
not his wife and whom letters among
Snyder's effects showed to be his fl
nance started the complications. They
were not in any sense lessened when
Burns and McGuan received q telegram
and letter. the former from an under
taker at Monongahela, Pa. and the lat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-18
COBLE DRAGS
SKELETON OUT
OF THE CLOSET

tcontirned from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-18
r. KELLEFER
BURIED TODAY

East Chicago. Ind, Jan. 1S-Thomas
Kelleher. who was found dead at his
sisters home last Sunday evening was
buried at Mt. Olivet cemetery in Chi
cago today Funeral services were
held at st. Mary's Catholic church at
7:45 this morning by the Rev. George
Lauer, after which the body was placed
on Wabash train leaving East Chi
cago at $50 Thel ocal relatives and
relatives from other places accompanied
the remains to Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-18
if WOMEN ONLY knew
What Heap of Happiness II Would
Bring to Hammond Homes

OA1A6 W AdmmOuQ d0me0.
Hard to do homework with an achin~
back
Brings you hours of misery at leisur.
or at work
II women only knew the cause-tb.t
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys.
Twould save much needless woe
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid.
neys.
Many residents of this vicinity en-
dorse them.
Mrs Robert Kelley, 1910 McGour
street. East Chicago. Ind. says: II wa.
troubled by V oakness in my back
and at first did not know that IL was
due to my kidneys. 1 felt tired ana
weak and was often very nervous.
friend finally advised me to take Doan..
Kidney Pills and / procured a supply.
The first few doses helped me and nv
the time had finished the contents OF
one box, 1 was feeling better than
had in long time. 1 am glad to en-
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills, for thew
have given me great relief and have
proven to be an effective kidney med;-
cine"
For sale by all dealers. Price "a
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Bunalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unitea
States
Remember the name-Dcans-enA
take no other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-18
HEC|RA
FROM OLD
ST. JOHN


st. John, Ind. Jan. 1S.-A colony of
Fthirty-six land spectators from ST
John township, who have listened TO
the lure of Oklahoma, left for the
promised land yesterday over the Santa
Fe railroad
Woodward, Oklahoma is the destina
tion, and while the st. John township
party is hurrying thither, other dele
cations of land seekers from other
arts of the country are also bound for
Woodward to see what the wheel of
fortune will show them this week. The
little city will swarm with spectators
who heard the praises of the place and
the surrounding country from the lips
of convincing land agents In ST. John
township the campaign was carried on
by r. 1. Taylor, who together with his
brothers has large realty holdings in
Woodward.
G.t~ Deeds Today.
Mr. Mr. Taylor explained that the
main object of the excursion was to in
terest people in Oklahoma farmlands.
To make sure that those who promised
to go would really go, he said his com
pany had adopted policy according to
which every one was to buy at least
four lots at SEQ, money TO be paid be-
Tore the ueiiNery Oh the ueeu IS maue
The time for the delivery of the deeds
was reserved for today when they will
be distributed by lottery on the train
as 1t leaves Kansas City. The specu-
lators were given the further induce
ment that upon arriving at Woodward
every lot which had been purchased by
| the spectators would be put on the
block and auctioned off, and that the
history of this method is that they
usually sell for more than $50 a piece.
Dyer st. Iohn and schererville
| furnished spectators from ST. John
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-18

township. Among those who went from
st. John We're: Hubert Doctor, N
Schultz, Thos. Nielsen, Alfred Specht,
Peter Boiling, Ben Hilbrich. George
Hilbrich Peter Huppenthal, Jacob
Scherer, Edward Scherer, Frank Hill
brich. The probabilities are that all
will return but that some will make
permanent investments
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-18
rise from the dead. !"

rise from the dead
Confidence is growing on every hand
Many have risen for prayer and Chris
1ians are being revived. Great interest
and large attendance mark the child
ren's meetings each afternoon
\ special meeting for parents and
teachers win be held Friday afternoon
See farther notice tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-18

THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF THE
TINES SOLD On THE STREETS
ALONE EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CIR
CULATION OF ANY OTHER PAPER
IN THE CITY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-18

IF Yeu THINK THAT THE TIMES
IS TRYING TO GIVE You THE
NEWS, YOUR sUBsCRIPOy WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-18
ROMANCE
REVEALED
BY DEATH

Continued from Page One,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
EAGLES WOULD JOIN
 IN THE CELEBRATION
May Have 100 Eagles in Full Uni form in Parade That Will Take Place in This City on "White
 Way Day."

: There will be an important meet { ing of the members of Pine Bluff Ae- rie No. 209, Fraternal Order of Eag- les, tonight at their hall, on West Second avenue. The local Fort Smith Eagles Club will also hold a special meeting to discuss plans for attending the annual convention in Fort Smith next year.
 The local Eagles will tonight take up the matter of taking part in the White Way Day parade, to be pulled off here in few weeks, upon the ll- lumination of the business districts with the new ornamental post lights.
 The Eagles, if permitted to do so, will have 100 members of the order in the parade in full uniform. It is expected that a committee will be named tonight to confer with the Board of Trade secretary and the of ficials of the Pine Bluff Corporation, who have the White Way Day celebra-
 ton in hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
How 1t Feels to Be Run Over,

"W hen was run over.' writes a correspondent. "l had not seen the car approaching, The first thing l klev was that was on the ground. kicking upward with my legs in all effort to set from under the car. Then l felt wheel going over my chest, which oent as it passed over. In the inter veHing second or two l went through several minutes worth of feelings. l had the sensations of astouishlucnt a, being on the ground. of wanting to roll aside and away. ot bracin. tuyself- and lny chest especially. stiff tu= resist something, whatever it might be. While lightning flash of fear was dilniy fhere and subconscious query. What An earth neXtT Yat it WIS hardly fear. because there was no time for such durable sensation It WAS rath. CT !, sense of Deing suddenly confront ed with grave reality. of doubtful. obscurely terrible import" = l.endop Chronicle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
Ma.ing a Mairr.

.;ohu Esteu toOke. who wen: Into .e war as an enlisted lilan iu d Rich. "ond battery, was soon afterward ep so:nteu an officer on the staff of Gen .ral J. E. B. Stuart. On Stuart's staff, Air. George Cary Eggleston says in "Recollections of Varied Life" he distinguished himself by a certain laughing honchalance under fire and ny his eager readiness to undertake Stuart's most perilous missions.
 1t was ill recognition of some spe. cially daring service of that kind that stuart gave him his promotion. The delightful way in which the great boy. ish southerner did it is best told in Nr. Eggleston's own words.
 You're about my size. Cooke" Stu. art said, but you're not so broad j.. the chest"
 Yes, l am" answered Cooke
 Let's see if you are,' said Stuart, .aking off his coat as if for boxing natcll. Try that on.''
 Ceeke douhed the coat with its three stars on the collar and found it fit.
 Cut off two of the stars.' Stuarf commanded, "and wear the coat to t,ichmond. Tell the people in the war department to make you major and send you back to me ill hurry. IV leed yeu tomorrow"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
INDIANAN IS SUCCESSFUL
 IN OLD ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 9.-Lewis Hutchins, deputy Commissioner of Agriculture, spent Sunday with Dr. Strangeway, who has a 3200 acre farm near Jacksonville. and reports Dr. Strangeway, a Northerner, who is making good ill Arkansas. pr. Strangeway has retired form practice and left his old Indiana home to try Arkansas. Of the 3200 acres he pur- chased, only 150 are in cultivation. He has corn which will average SC bushels to the acre, and cotton which will make over half bale to the acre. Dr. Strangway has 32 acres in peas which will now cut three tons to the acre, but which will cut four tons when ripe. Dr. Strangway eN- poets to put in alfalfa next year ana then add a drier to his gin So that the hay can be properly cured and go in the feed business on a large scale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
5 YEAR OLD LAD
 PREVENTS ROBBERY
Alfred May Used Lusty Lungs t'
 Save $4.OOO Worth of Jewels.

New York, Aug 9.-Alfred May, a iusty unged five-year-old boy from San Francisco, saved the home of his uncle in West SiXty-first street from burglary early today. The intruder would probably have made rich haul if he had not been frightened away by the boys outcries, for there was over $4,000 in jewels and securities within easy reach when he fled.
 Alfred was sleeping in bedroom at one end of the house and awoke early in the morning just in time to see a masked face man the figure sliding down rope from the roof to his window As the man crept through the window, Alfred found his voice and screamed his loudest. The would-be burgular lost no time in clambering up his rope and es- capped before the police could be sum- moned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
TAFT WILL VETO
 STATEHOOD BILL
Objects to Judicial Recall Clause and
 Says He Will Not Countenance.

Washington, Aug. 9.-President Taft will veto the Statehood Bill, passed by the Senate late Tuesday afternoon Substantial assurance to this effect was given semi-officially at the White House today.
 The president declines absolutely to countenanee in any way the judi cial recall, even by tle names pro- posed in the bill which would leave the people of Arizona themselves at special election to psss alone on this particular clause. The president in- sists that the judicial recall shall be absolutely eliminated with any state hood bill that meets with his approv- al.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10

The directors of the Citizens Light and Transit Company met yesterday and laid plans for the future. It is the intention of the owners of the street railway system to make it one of the best in this state. They say that it has always been paying pro- position and that had it not been necessary for the late John F. Ruth erford to use it's funds in other di- rections, it could have been made the finest street railway system in the South. The directors will meet monthly and are planning to make some substantial improvements in the service They ask the public to be lenent with them and assure the pa irons for the local ear line that they will give them an excellent service in the near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
FOR SALE.

A most excellent tract ol lsAu ' sisting of 69 acres, situated on ' Fadden road, miles nortn ol ". house, with the following 'up''' ments One nice 5-,oom residence Nu S-foot hall and pantry; D''r " lot fenced with wire: fine ~eu water: one cotton house ana 'uA '. house, one acre in orchard c0ns'' of peaces, apples and pluns' acres is in cultivation and the l. '. der covered with fairly so0u 7 consisting of white oaK' p'p and red oak. =. N This is one of the D'ss
 farms anywhere around flI ,. 2, and is now offered at oa1s. of s25oo. This price includes growing crop of cotton aas. anu ,i' with the exception Of ss'. has been rented for this ye.. emoluments from same,
 po 10 purchaser. Apply h,.,r to eo .o pN cM TWlNE
 . Exclusiv. A'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
=-nfo-

Every merchant in the city should join in the movement to make the White Way Day. celebration a tremendous success. There should be floats in the parade to represent every industrial, mercantile and manu- featuring concern of this city. If the McManus aeroplane is ready by that time, and the builders say it will be, a contract should be made with the owners by the Board of Trade for several flights during the day. It would be the first aeroplane flight ever pulled off in Southeast Arkansas and would attract thousands of visi tors to Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10

The editor of the Newport Morning Herald is having hard road to travel because he is taking no back talk from hypocrites and those who favor Prohibition. He is holding his own and his paper continues to win favor and grow. The little sheet is getting a world of advertising and it's new columns are up to date in every parti- cular.