davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-28
DAISY FLY KIIIFR

BRAZILIAN BALM is WORKING v-orerr, e..,.
o. SsToIi. Jal9rfh - hma. Bronch.us QUICK
y,uautnphou To- llsf stage. Only thing known fDrr
instantly cures Pneumonia. Typhoid coma 1000
plsnd.c' and bloud Poison from wounds Cured
tuouAthns. 30 failure iu b years Kills germs.
sRsts orr BOTTLES Tor fl fOr shorf time. y5r "a
9Hpreha DR. Is +. JACKSON. Arcade. New Y6rE
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-28
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney troubles are too serious to
neglect. Slight ailments are often
fore-runners Of dangerous kidney ILL
ness and should be treated without
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-28
DuCkin3 ina GQDeXi!
Il By NORMAN CROWEIL6 I CFr-~%<<

AROSE hastily at four.
put on three suits OF
clothes. threw eleven
large. fawn-colored flap
jacks under my belt.
and hit the skyline for
Kidder's. Kidder is a
sportsman six days I'm
the week, but on Sun
day stops to rest and
preach three or four
sermons.
He is also the pro-
DrietOr az n Jersey COW
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-28

Health is the greatest gift. content.
edness the best riches.-Dhamma
ana.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-28

Garfield Tea regulates lazy liver.
thing of beauty is a Joy forever.
Keats.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-28


ial power OF the all-encompassing
Holy Spirit. There is no substitute
'or such an milling. there can be
lone. The peril of our modern church
life is. that this fact is too much lost
sight of or neglected. We are glad
that other churches are emphasizing
this truth, churches who in the past
were not so persistent in emphasizing
this vital truth. One need but attend
the Winona Indiana Bible conference
meetings, to be convinced that the
Presbyterian church is forging TO the
front on the line of spirituality. This
Is cause for rejoicing. Then those
who heard the world-famous F. b.
Meyer Of London. April %. when he
addressed the ministers in Cleveland,
will remember how among other
things. he laid special emphasis on
the ministry being in partnership with
the Holy Spirit. He himself is "A
splendid illustration of such an anoint
ng.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-28

STUDENTS WANTED E. ,,ssrra ,bq. ye,erinar,
free Address Veterinary College. Tsrre Tisuto ia
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-28

EARGA ms IN FARMS. Toras ana 6rr,rs,.
Hoas YARN LAND 90. box ~, Dallas, Tarss
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-28
Must Be Filled
Always
With the Spirit

HE greatest need Of tho
church today. and especial
ly OF her ministry, is spirit
filled personalities. The
pulpit and the pew must be
surcharged with the poten.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
METHODIST CHURCH
ENTERTAINMENT
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor. April 21.-All is in
readiness for the performance this
evening by the Girls Social club. who
will present two playlets at the Audi
torium for the benefit of the Methodist
church building fund.
The entertainment will open up with
the presentation of the laughable farce
entitled "A Box. of Monkeys" and fol-
lowing 1t the comedy Three Chauf-
feurs" Will be given.
Tickets for the event are selling rap
idly, many of the seats being reserved,
and large crowd is expected.
Twenty young women will take part
in the two productions. these having
been under rehearsal for the past eight
weeks. Mrs. Fred stephens has had
charge of the training of the partici-
pants in the two plays. and those who
have seen the girls declare that in
many respects they surpass profession
al talent in the proficiency they have
attained in their. various parts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
he WOULD MAKE
A GOOO MAYOR
Ex- Senator Bowser Believed
to Have Some Mayoralty
Ambitions.

Has Ex-senator A. ]. Bowser, editor
of the Chesterton Tribune. mayoralty
ambitions? Some OF his Gary friends
say that he has in view of the fact that
he is urging that the towns of Porter
and Chesterton merge.
BY effecting a merger a city could be
incorporated and owing to the admira-
tion of the citizens for Gary it would
probably be called Gary Heights. Ind.
In the latest issue of the Tribune the
editor-statesman says:
IF the two towns of Porter and
Chesterton could get together. and join
their forces, great good could be ac-
comp1ished for all. The man who can
bring the two communities together
and start them to working in harmony
will be hailed as really great public
benefactor. In union there Is strength
and soqle day the people of the two
towns will discover the fact. and join
hands for the common good. Neither
town can do much alone. United they
could accomplish wonders Think 1T
over. and don't get mad. Then think
1T over again and keep on revolving 1t
In your mind until the proposition un-
folds itself to you in all of its posi-
bilities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21

IN SERIOUS
TROUBLE
Especial to TIE TINES }


Indiana Harbor. April 21-Warrants
have been sworn out in Judge Rileys
court for the arrest of Attorney A. c..
Folea. an Indiana Harbor lawyer, for
obtaining money under false pretenses.
The complaining witness Is Joseph
Zsoldus, who lives in Oklahoma The
latter and a friend were arrested at
the Harbor early this week on the
charge of being drunk, but upon the
plea of Mrs. Zsoldus the husband and
his friend we're liberated. According
to his statements to the police. Folea
is said to have approached him soon
after his release and intimated to him
that his release was due to his inter-
,vention and that he wanted five dol
lars from each of the foreigners.
According to their statements, they
did not have any money with them and
that they asked the attorney to accom-
pany them to their neighborhood,
where they said they raised the neces-
sary ten dollars and gave them to F'o-
lea.
Judge Riley heard about the alleged
transaction in a roundabout way and
ordered Chief Lewis to make an investi-
cation. with the result that warrants
were issued for Foleas arrest today
Folea has been in Indiana Harbor for
about three years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
ATTORNEYS
ARE. IN BIG
DILEMMA

The attorneys of the Lake County
bar are in terrible dilemma as re-
suit of the fact that all three of the
Lake Superior courts in Hammond will
take up the trial of civil court cases
ne xt Monday
1t does not take nearly as long to
try civil court case as it does a civil
jury case and the large number of
cases that each law firm is compelled TO
look after makes the onfusion all thss
greater.
One lawyer had four cases in Judge
Reiter's court and three cases in Judge
Becker's court on Tuesdays call and he
said that he had not yet seen the set
tings In Judge kopelke's court
Judge Reiter was asked this morning
what the lawyers would do where they
have cases in all three of the courts on
the same day. The judge replied that
the attorneys would have to get along
in the best possible way and that no
attorney who Is trying a case in one
court will be defauited or forced 70
trial in another court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
WELL KNOWN LADY
DEAD At f. CHICAGO
Mrs. Jane Williams Passes
Away From Bronchitis
and Complications.
Especial to THE TrMEs)

East Chicago, Ind, April 81. = Mrs.
Jane Williams. wife of James Will
liams of Barring avenue, died yesterday
noon at her home of bronchitis, combined
with heart trouble.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
The deceased leaves seven daughters
and one son. besides her husband to
mourn her loss The children are
Mrs. William Hale, Mrs. Tom Buckley
Mrs. Leslie Graham. Emma. Leah and
Alice Williams of East Chicago. Mrs
Hugh Mackey of Clinton, Ind. and
Isaac Williams of Los Angeles. Cal.
Isaac williams arrived last Friday and
Mrs. Mackey came last night from
Clinton. Miss Leah williams is in
Mexico and is expected here by Sun
day.
Isaac Williams was on visit to the
east. and that Is how he happened to be
at the bedside of his mother when she
died. 1t had bee nhis intention to stop
in Mexico on his way back west and
take his sister back to California with
him.
The deceased had been a resident Of
East Chicago for three years, having
come to this city from Brazil Ind She
was a native OF Wales in which coun-
try flve of her-children were born. She
was So years OF age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
L0eANSPORT
LEADERS At GARY
Fifty Delegates From w. II.
M. s. Meet in Gary This
Afternoon.

The thirty annual meeting of
the woman's Home Missionary society
of the Logansport presbytery is in ses-
sion today at the First Presbyterian
church. There are over fifty delegates
from all parts of northern Indiana
present.
The first session opened yesterday af-
ternoon at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. F. E. Walton of Gary opened the
meeting, and she was followed by Mrs
Toland, recording secretary of LoEans-
port; Mrs. Sarah Burton of the South
Side mission and Rev. b. M. Baligrad-
Xxi. Last evening Miss AnnaN Minick,
secretary of the home board, IN New
York. addressed the meeting, telling
of the success and advancement OF
home missions in this country.
The meeting this morning was de-
voted to a business session, and this
afternoon a golden jubilee rally in
celebration OF the founding of the So
ciety in 1851 took place.
Among the delegates from Lake
county are:
Crown Point-Mrs. NJ. E. Dinwiddie,
Mrs. Howard Billman Mrs ]. +. Smith
and Mrs. A. J. Fisher.
Lowell-Mrs. Bessie Little. Mrs. ]. E.
Wason and Miss Irene Black.
At noon today about eighty ladies
were dined at-sthe Washington. lunch
room at 612 Washington street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
; JUDGES
'WlLCONCUR
IN OPINION
Important Ruling Is Ex-
pected in Horvath Case,
Which Is Appealed to the
Superior Court From Com
missioners' Ruling.

An idea of the Importance of the case
of the State of Indiana ex rel Paul
Horvath in which the relator has ap
pealed from the decision of the board
of commissioners in their refusal to
grant him renewal of his saloon IL
cense on account of the fact that he is
not naturalized may be had from the
fact that Judge Lawrence Becker. who
heard the case. and Judges Virgil $.
Reiter and Johannes Kopelke held
conference on the matter in chambers
this morning and decided on ruling
which they would individually support.
1t is expected that other similar
cases vii come up for decision before
the other judges of the Lake Superior
will be the first ruling on this import
ant question 1t was thought advisable
to hold conference on the matter.
Judge Reiter was trying the case of
Albeman vs. Haehnel. administrator.
but when Judge Kopelke came up from
Crown Point the meeting was arranged
in Judge Reiter's chambers and there
a decision was reached
Judge Lawrence Becker will make
the ruling in this case. tomorrow morn
ing. The case has attracted attention
of lawyers all over the county and
Judge Becker's decision will be of in
terest to the entire state.
The case was appealed from the COM
missioner's court by Attorneys Reilly
and Hardy Of Hammond who represent
the relator and Attorneys Otto Bruce
and w. H Matthews appeared as the
friends of the court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
RACKET
STARTED
). OVER BONDS
Mayor T. E. Knotts of Gary
Makes Effort to Force the
Banks There to Cease
Charging Exorbitant In
terest on City Warrants.

A racket of unusual proportions has
been stirred up in Gary with Mayor
Knots, the Gary bankers and Homer j.
Carr of the Gary Tribune as the prin-
cipal participants. Mayor Knotts' de-
sire to force the banks to quit charg-
ing, what is declared to be excessive
intrest on city warrants. by inducing
Cincinnati bank to purchase bond
issue which will save~the city 5000 an
nually has aroused the ire OF the bank
ers whom the mayor says have been
stealing an extra cent and a half In
terest from the city.
An Alliance smasked.
As a result of the mixup the Gary
Tribune is now arranged against the
mayor and some sharp reports are to
be heard from both sides. 1t now looks
as II the Tribune which supported
Knots in his race for the mayoralty
instead of John A. Brennan the republi-
can candidateifs to lose the city print
ing contracts which is declared to be
the reason OF it's hitherto silence
Wednesday night the Tribune safd
editoriaily:
"Our mayor has always been too
prone to he above the law. 1t has
got him into aIl of the trouble
he has experienced since being I'm
ONCE. 1t resulted In the Immunity
hath cases and the indictment now
pending in the courts. He has al
ways chosen to do What his mighti-
ness, rather than what the law OF
the sta4e said he must do.-
n Knetts Does Some Talking.
y Last night Mayor Knots retorted
with the charge that added new fuel
to the flames. City Treasurer e. c.
Simpson IS cashier and director Of tho
fN<asa4l 4lr...In n ra~-- ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
Tragic Fate Befalls Celina,
Ohio, Boy at Indiana Har-
bor When He Is Killed
Yesterday by Lake Shore
Freight Train.
1911 RAILROAD RECORD
IN LAKE COUNTY
INJURED IN REGION. Is
KILLED IN REGION. IA
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor, April 2l.-The high
hopes of Russell Dirbin who came to
Indiana Harbor a short while ago in
company with a friend to seek his for
tune. were brought low yesterday,
when the lad. who was only seventeen
years old, and the son of good parents
In Celina. o. was killed by a Lake
Shore freight train.
He met death in its most violent
form, forty freight cars passing over
his body. before the train crew were
aware that anything had happened.
The tragedy occurred in the presence
of his friend Harry Winters. aged %,
with whom he left home only a short
while ago, and who was without being
able to render him any assistance.
The boys came to Indiana Harbor a
llyoxa firued on, pa 1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
PLANS ARE
CHANGED
FORsCAOOL

Instead of building one section as
was originally contemplated the Gary
board of education has decided to build
the new south end Froebel grammar
and high school in its entirety.
Plans for the $25o,000 structure were
received this morning from Architect
William B. Ittner of st. Louis, Ameri-
cas- foremost school designer, by Sec
retary Thoma sCutler of the board of
education.
Now Ready For Bids.
Mr.. Cutler stated that as soon as
the plans were checked over they
would be issued to contractors who
wish to bid on the quarter of million
dollar job.
Our decision to complete the whole
school comes from the fact that there
are now 800 children in the south end
who are ready to occupy the building
and when it is finished there will be a
total of 1900 said Mr.. Cutler.
VIII Ont Rival Emerson.
The new school will rival the famous
Emerson building in appointments and
it has a country wide reputation. No
less an authority than Governor Mar
shall who inspected it last year de-
clared the school to be Indana's finest
Gnu tHe iuoSidi IilliiiStTy VI cuuCd tiOii
in an official bulletin declared it to be
Americas most modern SCHOOL,
Fifteenth avenue and Madison street
is to be the site of the school. 1t was
purchased from the steel corporation
at a low cost In addition to the school
grounds there will be a small park
annex with public play grounds main
tained by the board of education. Two
gymnasiums and two swimming tanks
for the use of the men and women OF
the neighborhood will also constitute
some of the features.
Public Civic Center
Besides being a school the building
will also be neighborhod center with
branch public library and an audi
torium which will be available for
lodges and societies. One of the ne "
features of the building is that toilet
rooms will be located on each floor In
stead of grouping them in the base
ment.
The new school building which will
be ready for the September 1912<term
will have Accommodations for fifty teach
ers and 2,400 pupils.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
END STEEL WORK;
MOVE TO CONTROL
UNDERWOOD seen
Building Of Plant in Ala
bama Is Stopped and
More May Follow.
FREE LIST IS BLAMED
Birmingham Congressman Stands
Firm-Counter Move
Hinted At.
FREE LIST IS BLAMED

Birmingham, Ala, April Coon
struction work on the $4,000, 900 plant
of the American Steel and Wire Com
pany at Corey, Ala, has been stopped,
making 500 workmen idle.
The plant would have been completed
in August and employed $500 skilled
workmen. The company is sub
isidiary branch of the United States
Steel Corporati ton. Nine of the twenty
five blast furnaces in this congressional
district are already banked, and 1t IL
rumored the steel rail mill at Ensley
will be closed April rs.
Blow Aimed at Underwood.
Off1cials of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company, the local branch of the
United States Steel corporation, de-
clare the cessation of construction
work at Corey is due to the fact that
the farmers free list measure. intro
duced in the. national House of Repre-
sentatives by Congressman Oscar w.
Underwood of this district provides for
free admission into the United States
of hooped steel, barbed- wire fencing
wire rope, stapes and other products
which it was planned to manufacture
at the Corey plant.
In the suspension of the construction
work at Corey is seen a direct effort To
force. Congressman Underwood to re-
cede from his position His home Is
in Birmingham. where the steel inter-
ests employ thousands of men,
Further Measures Talked
Already there is talk of further ap-
plication of the thumbscrews. II q.
suggested that the men thrown out OF
work at Corey petition Mr.. Underwood
to assist in striking out steel products
from the proposed free list and that the
chambers of commerce and other busI-
ness mems organizations call upon him
to recede. So far the business men
have taken no action, and it is declar-
ed they have not become alarmed by
the Steel Corporations threat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
DUNE PARK TO LOSE
PICTURESQUE FEATURES
Civilization, and Progress
Will Change It's Aspect
Considerably.

Dune Park, Porter county s pictures
que and fastness is to lose good many
of its big dunes within a short time
as the K nickerbocker Ice company the
owner of most of the land In that vi
cinity has given orders to clear three
quarters of mile lake frontage in
order to be prepared for the great in
dustrial development that is expected
to take place there when the Burns
ditch is completed
A Potential steel Center.
Many people view Dune Park as a
second Gary and on several occasions
1t has ben rumored that the independ-
ent steel interests would locate either
there or at. Miller .wnere excellent rail
and harbor facilities are to be obtained.
In fact any new gigantic independent
enterprise would select either Wolf
Lake. Miller or Dune Park for a loca-
ton All three offer the same oppor-
tunities for Industrial expansion as
Gary and all have the same stragetl.
possibilities as that city but Dune Park
has the cheapest land.
A Significant Move
whether the Knfckerbocker people
Dune Park is to become an industrial
center is not known but their deter
mination to clear up much sand land at
the very earliest possible date is con-
sidered quite significant. 1t is only a
matter of time until the lake shore
from Chicago to Michigan City is one
Industrial beehive and considering what
has been done in Gary and Indiana
Harbor who can say but that this
dream will not be realized within the
next few years?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
TO START
BRIDGE DEPARTMENT

Some time between the 1st and 18th
of May the American Bridge company's
Gary plant expects to place its bridge
department in operation supplementing
the structural department which has
been on the producing list for a month
Workmen are now busy finishing the
bridge shops and the buildings are
nearing completion.
With the bridge department in op-
Grafton the Gary plant will be able to
handle orders for municipal and rail-
way bridges. and as number OF these
are projected for this and next year.
the local plant. viii be kept In good
running condition. y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
GARY MAY YET GET
IN The n. !. LEAGUE
Efforts Are Being Made to
Organize a Semi Pro
Team.

Efforts to organize a baseball team
for Gary to join the Northern Indiana
baseball league may yet prove sue
cessful as Charles c. Mullen an old
time base ball manager and Herbert
Erickson have taken it upon them
selves to organize Gary team and
have gathered up an aggregation of
players who promise to hold the honors
even with the other teams in the
league this season.
For time 1t appeared that Gary
would not be Represented in the league
as the former manager could see no
profit in the venture in that they had
no local base ball diamond.
Manager Mullen is now looking for
suitable grounds and IL he can not Sc
cure park he will organize a travel
ing team for the present season
G1eghorn of Chicago, the former star
catcher who played here last year
Seigie the crack, first baseman of the
Bankers League in Chicago. Adams o.
Chicago an outhelder and Glenn who
played third base last year will all be
back on the Gary team this year. Man.
ager Mullen expects to have his team
ready for practice early next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
MILL WORKER SUFFERS
5 FRACTURES, WILL DIE
Joseph Shulk, Indiana Har.
Dor Man, Meets With
Shocking Accident.
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

Indiana Harbor, April 21.-Joseph
Shulka, 90 years old. employe OF the
Inland Steel plant. was fatally injured
last night when big quantity of steel
and iron scraps dropped upon him. He
sustained a double fracture of the fore
arm, a double fracture of a leg and a
fracture of the skull. He was rushed
to st. Margaret's hospital in Hammond.
He was still alive at 10 o'clock this
morning. but the chances for recovery
were against him.,
Shulka Is said to have been injured
when the big steel magnet In the scrap
yards released its load, which dropped
on Shulka, who happened to be under
meath.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21
BOX co. AND
ROAD INDICTED
Illegal Classification Of Ship
ments Is Charged.

The Elgin. Joliet & Eastern Railway
company and the Carrier-Low company,
Joliet. makers of wood pulp and straw
board boxes, were indicted yesterday by
the federal grand jury on charges of
illegally classifying strawboard boxes
as wood pulp and strawboard in order
to obtain low rates on shipments. After
the grand jury returned the indict-
ments Judge Landfs freed the jurors
from further service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21

Washington, April 2I.-Repara-
tion for passenger Communication tick
cts lost by the purchaser must be
made by railways, provided proper
notice Is. given. according to a deci-
sion rendered by the Interstate Com
merce Commission in the case of Will
liam E. Moore of Philadelphia
against the New :. York & Long
Branch Railroad Company. A regu-
lation that lost tickets must be re-
turned to the company before a re-
fund is made was held to be unrea-
sonable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21

Grand Rapids, Mich. April 21.-
Workmen leaving two local furniture
plants last night were attacked and
1t became necessary for police officers
and special reserves to use t.eir:
clubs to ouell the disturbance. Two
arrests were made It Is alleged that
striking furniture workers used cItfts
and stones, and two nonunion en-
ployes. both badly bruised, were TAX
en- to hospital. The police guard
about the furniture factory has been
greatly increased.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-21

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL sURsCRIF-
rION TO THE TIMES E0is MONTH