davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-30
SET DATES FOR LAKE
co. FAIR THIS YEAR

Crown Point Ind, Jan. 30.-The mem
bers of the Lake County Agricultural
society met at the courthouse assembly
room on Saturday afternoon to discuss
plans for the 1911 Lake county fair
and select and agree upon a date for
the annual exhibition. August %, 90,
"a and % We're picked as the days to
hold the fair this year. No other i'm
portant business was transacted be-
yond the selection of the date. and the
meeting adjourned after short ses-
sion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-30
NEWS

Hammond, Ind, Jan. 30.-A four
thousand dollar touring car in which
a Chicago man and his wife were
passengers enroute to Valparaiso was
totally consumed by flames near the
Charles Chick place a mile east of
Hessville last night. A spark ignitcd
the gasoline tank and an explosion
followed. The auto had not been
working right since the car left liam
able to get out before any injury re-
suited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-30
Progress Of Campaign.

The campaign for new members to
the Mems club OF Hammond is being
carried on by the. committee. This
committee will be asked to make a re-
port in the near future on the progress
it has made. 1t is understood that the
committee is not as active as it might
be. Another meeting of those inter-
ested in this project will be held in the
near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-30
Nothing New.

There will be no developments a
result of the calling of the present
session of the grand jury until the true
bills are returned and arrests due
1t is believed that it will be week
or two before the warrants will be
placed in the hands of the sheriff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-30
Ready for Installment.

The Northern Indiana Gas Elec-
tric company has completed the ar
rangements for the erection of the
large electric sign that is to be placed
in front of the Taper building.
The working men are now making
the arrangements for anchoring the
sign into the building. 1t is believed
that the sign is the largest in the Calu-
met region and will attract great
deal of attention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-30
Little Activity.

There has been very little activity
in real estate during the past week a
number of sales are in the process of
consummation. but none of them have
been brought to a head
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-30

Senators Owen and Curtiss, the
two Indian members of the Senate,
locked horns recently on a point of
order made by the latter against an
amendment to the Indian appropri-
alton bill. The provision undertook
to appropriate 100000 to pay an
award to loyal Greek Indians for
losses said to have been sustained
In connection with the civil war.
Mr.. Curtiss made the point that the
amendment was general legislation.
and, In a speech, declared that al
ready the Greek losses had been
twice paid The chair sustained
the point, and the Senate refused to
Overrule the decision.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-30
WERE NOT
LIABLE FOR
The $500
Carp Case Tried in Prest s
Court Saturday; The Ba-
logs Fail to Recover; Part
nership Brought Out in
Court, However.

That John Papp, John Pascaly. Julius
Balog, Steve Balog and Anton Balog
former partnership for the purpose
of selling the carp that Papp was au-
thorized to sein from the Calumet riv-
er was brought out in the trial of the
suit to recover 5000. which the Balogs
claimed Papp and Pascally owed them
for their work in seining.
Julius Balog and his two sons failed
in their effort to recover the 5000.
which they claimed was due them, but
they did establish the fact that Papp
and Pascally had established a part
nership for the purpose of selling fish.
which the law requires must be given
away to whomsoever asks for them.
In order that Papp and Pascally
could escape the necessity for paying
the 5000 to the Balogs. 1t was neces-
sary for them to show that a part
nership had been forced for the pur-
pose Of seining the river under per-
mission of the state game warden. with
the object in view of selling the fish,
Receives Bids for Fish.
Letters were exhibited showing that
one Chicago house had offered cents
a pound for the fish and that another
house had offered cents a pound.
Julius Balog admitted that he had
sold one wagon load of fish for sS5
but said that the project was fail
ure for the reason that enough fish
could not be secured to make it worth
while to sell them at that price. Papr
claims that the Balogs got the money
and Balog claims Papp got it.
This bears out the contention of F.
c. Miller that John Papp. who was au-
thorfzed by the state game warden. te
sein the Little Calumet river. was no,
living up to the law and was, in fact
if the evidence brought out in Judge
Prests's court last Saturday is true
guilty of an infraction of the law.
Technically Papp and Pascally were
| found not to be liable for the s2ot
Balog claimed is due him because they
were all in partnership to sein tn.
! river and reap the BENEFITS.
| John Papp Explains.
John Papp said to day: TT is true
| that we organized a company for tn.
purpose of seining the river and sell
! ing the fish. We thought that we couls
do SO under the law. We afterward.
found that it was against the law +,
sell fish after we had seined for then
and we decided to abandon tn,
project
Mr. Pascally charges that the Who'll,
| affair was blackmail
This, however. does not jibe with tn,
testimony which was given at the tria
IN Prest's court yesterday, which show
ed that the fish had been taken out O
| the state in covered wagons in tn
night. time with every effort bein,
made to conceal the fact that fish wer
being taken away
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-30

Miss Amanda Lauterbach. who
has been living apart from her hus-
band, Edward Lauterbach, noted
New York criminal lawyer, has in
stituted an action for absolute di-
vorce Mrs. Lauterbach charges
her husband with misconduct with
a woman unknown TO her. Lauter-
bach has filed general denial to
his wife's charges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-30

A CLEAN PAPER, FIT FOR YOUR
CHILDREN TO READS THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-30

Michigan City, Ind, Jan. 3d.
Clarence Westphal, aged thirteen
years, was electrocuted yesterday
when he touched wire dangling
from pole on the Chicago & South
Bend electric line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-30

New York, Jan. 3o.-The police
were asked today to drag the lakes of
Central Park for the body of Miss
Dorothy Arnold, the mysteriously
missing daughter of F. R. Arnold,
millionaire importer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-30

Manila, p. l., Jan. 30.-Twenty
persons, all natives, lost their lives in
the tidal wave which followed the
eruptions of the volcano Taal, ac-
cording to press advices received here
today. All towns within a radius of
twenty miles have suffered damage
from the rain of mud and stones,
which continues. The natives in all
directions are abandoning their Will
ages and fleeing to the hills terror.
Swansea, Wales, JAM 30.-Four
men perished at sea when the steam
ship Irena ran down the schooner
Will in a fog off Selwich TODAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-30

ADVERTISE IN THE rIMEs-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
WONIEN's MISSIONARY WORK.

New York, March 21.- Three
thousand women representing nearly
all religious denominations are to
take part in the great celebration
here of the fifteenth anniversary of
the beginning of woman's organized
work for foreign missions in this
country. The celebration began to-
day and will continue through the
remainder of this month. Carnegie
Hall will be the scene of series of
rallies that will be addressed by
speakers Of much prominence. The
unique feature of the celebration,
however, will be the Pageant of
Missions" to be held at the Metro
politan opera house next Monday af
ternoon. Three hundred women will
take part in the pageant, which will
consist of a number of tableauX
showing the work of the missionaries
in every land.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
HONIESTEADERS AT
ABERDEEN.
Many Men Choose South Dakota
Farms at Local Land
Office.

Aberdeen, March "a Filings at
the land office are coming in very
regularly and increasing in number
from day to day. The number OF
settlers going across the river this
spring to take up homesteads would
cause one to believe that this season
will complete the taking up of prac-
tically all of the desirable land now
open to settlement. and will mean
filling that section with settlers To-
Gated at very short distances apart
In a remarkably short period Of time.
The people filing continue to come
from all over the mid-western and
central states. and the back to the
land" movement seems to be very &C
lively in operation this spring.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
DOCTORS DOING
MARVELLOUS THING
Though Man Loses Some Brains His
Physicians Expect Him
To Recover

New York, March 2l.-A man who
lost part of his brain by the driving
Of piece of broken drill, a foot
long through his head, is expected
to live. according to the surgeons
at Fordham Hospital. If he does
his case will be one of the most
amazing in the history of surgery
The man was Nicamar Marzinuk,
20 years old.
A dozen or more men were at
work digging out unbroken rock and
mud on the line of the Croton acque-
duct at Yorktown Heights, several
days ago, when pick welded by one
Of the toilers struck an unloaded
charge of dynamite.
In the explosion that followed all
Immediately arose except Marzinuk
and Joban Schaiwach, both of whom
were found unconscious
The former had hole through
his head extending from his left
ear to the top of his skull and his
scalp was almost entirely torn away.
In addition he had sustained injur-
les to his body. His clothing had
been literally ripped off of him
Schaiwachs left leg was brown off,
and both his arms were broken. All
the other men were more or less Sc
Verely hurt, but none seriously
This is one of the most surpris-
ing cases ] have ever known" said
one Of the operating surgeons at is
the most remarkable of all the thous-
ands We have had at this institution
am safe in saying that two-thirds
Of Marzunik's head escaped before
veg OF hold of him."
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
SIOUX FALLS Y. Nj. G. A.
Plans Under Way For Such an Or
ganization in Queen City.

Plans Under Way For Such an Or
ganization in Queen City.
Sioux Falls, March 22.-About
forty business men met in tn Baraca
class room in the Royce-Greeley
block at 3 o'clock on Sunday after
noon to consider the matter of
starting campaign for Y. M. C. A.
building in Sioux Falls. G. L. Dot
son, president of the Commercial
club, presided at the meeting, and
there were many short talks on the
subject.
T. H. Foster, manager of the Nor
rell Packing company's plant in
Sioux Falls. pointed out of how
much benefit the 7. NJ. G. A. organ
.ization had been in Ottumwa and
other Iowa cities and said 1t was to
be regretted that Sioux Falls was
one Of the largest cities in the coun-
try without Y. M. C. A. II real
ize." said Mr.. Foster. "That many
burdens have been imposed by the
many public and semi-public i'm
provements made, and am not here
to advise you what to do at this
time. but I believe that Sioux Falls
business men would respond prompt
" with money II campaign were
started"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
OFFICIALS MOVE TO WIPE
OUT DRUNKENNESS in
GREATER NEW YORK CITY

New York, March 22.-President
George McAneny of the borough of
Manhattan and President George
Cromwell OF the borough of Rich
mond (Staten Island) have been APP
pointed committee by the board of
estimate and apportionment to in
vestigate the causes and possible
cures of drunkenness, which is great
ly on the increase in New York city.
The object Of the committee will be
to reduce drunkenness in the great
er city.
The matter was brought up by
Borough President McAneny of Man.
haitian at the request of the State
Charities Aid Association, which
obtained the passage by the legisla-
ture last year of bill authorizing
the creation by the city government
Of a board of inebriety to have
charge of the compulsory control of
habitual drunkards.
Mr.. McAneny's resolution called
for the appointment of a committee
to look into the advisability of car
rying out the provisions of the law.
1t provides for the treatment of in
ebriates by the board along these
general lines: Release of first Of
tenders without arraignment in
court; recording of the names and
addresses of all persons arrested for
intoxication, with system of in
vestigation; creation of parole and
probation system for habitual Of
tenders, and the establishment of a
hospital for the treatment of ad-
vanced cases and a farm colony for
the hopeless. Mr.. McAneny's reso-
luton said in part:
"The present lack of system in
dealing with public intoxication and
inebriety in this city involves large
expenditure of money each year be-
cause of repeated offenders, repeat
ed arrests, trials and imprisonments
and yet results in a minimum of
benefit both to the city and to the
nebriates themselves
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
LONG AND SHORT
HAUL CASE is UP.

Washington, March o. The In
terstate Commerce Commission toda!
began hearing on the thirteen ap-
plications filed by transcontinentai
railroads for relief from the opera
ton of the long and short haul clause
as amended by the new commerce
law. Under the new law the rail
roads are forbidden to charge high
er rates to intermediate western
points than to Pacific coast termin-
ais, where water competition is en-
countered, except when the specific
approval of the interstate commerce
commission has been obtained.
The railroads are seeking to have
the old rules relative to such rates
continued. The subject is one OF
vital Importance to the railroads and
the shippers and it is expected the
arguments before the commission
will consume several days.
Warships Nearing Completion.
1t is expected that the great super
dreadnaught, the Utah, now in pro-
cess of construction at Camden, N
j., will be completed and towed to
the Brooklyn navy yard early in
June. The Brooklyn station will be
the official home of the big vessel
Her sister ship, the Florida, now
building at Brooklyn, will probably
be completed late In July.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
CANUCK LAWMAKERS
HAVE HOT TIME.
Lie Is Passed and Withdrawn Only
After Heated Argument.

Ottawa, Ont, March a. MY
honorable friend is liar absolute
ly liar" Numbered Glen Camp
bell conservative member from
Dauphin, Man, siN-foot western
giant, in the house of commons to-
day.
One of the most tense situations
and exciting scenes in the history of
the house followed
The house was in committee and
Mr. Nicely of Humboldt, Alberta in the
course of a speech said Glen Camp
bell had admitted bribing a public
official to get a grazing lease.
The reply by Mr.. Campbell brol
proceedings to standstill and fOl
five minutes nothing could be heard
except that the liberals should with.
stick to your guns.
When the chairman was able tc
lidhc uluSell uedIu, uS uGcldFGu the
expression supplementary and de
manded that it be withdrawn.
Il called him liar, and l refuse
to take it back" shouted Campbell
Talk of honesti where is the CAPT
tai Of Saskatchewan, and what die
it cost to hold it there!"
The chairman insisted on with
drawal.
"Mr. Chairman-It is hard tasl
to withdraw something which is alb
solutely true" said Mr.. Campbell.
The rule must be obeyed and tn,
expression withdrawn" replied tn
chairman.
Then I withdraw and bow tt
your ruling" said Mr.. Campbell.
Speaking later, Mr.. Campbell sait
that if Mr. Nicely dared to repeat hi
charge outside the capital ne woult
chastise him.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
THE NEW COUNTRY SCHOOL.

The walls and the ceiling they're
spraying;
They're scrubbing the woodwork
and floors;
A stream on the blackboard is play
ing;
They're boiling the desks and the
doors;
The old water pail has been scalded
A cup for each !assie and lad
And no one may drink. as we all did,
From that old tin dipper we had.
They've cleansed every pointer and
ferule;
The ink-wels are scrubbed out
with I've;
The books and the states are made
sterile;
The old well is filled up and dry;
The girls have to wear willy-nilly,
A button which bears this bold
sign:
'"The lips that touch germs or ba-
Are lips that will never touch
mine"
The Ounce cap is boiled every morn
ing;
(They've the individual kindly
The front door is set with this warn
ing:
"Who enters here leaves germs
behind
No apple is struggled for sharing,
AS was in the schooldays of yore,
Until they've made sterile the par
And quite disinfected the core
Alas. The old pump is discarded
And gone in the flight of the
years;
The new drinking fountain Is guard
BY the Anti-Germ Grenadiers.
The vines from the windows they're
stripping.
Lest germ-DreedlnS insects might
stay;
The caves and the rafters are drip
ing,
All wet with a steriliZed spray.
O. come. in the joy of the morning,
What secrets of schooldays We'll
tell!
That thick, rising vapor gives worn
ing
That teacher is boiling the bell.
It's time for the B class in scrub
bing;
The A class is set out to cool
From it's recent boiling and rub
bling
Three cheers for the sterilized
school!
j. W. Foley in Life
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
CARL HOFFMAN ENCOUNT.
Erred LIVE WIRE IN CON-
SOLIDATED PLANT
RECEIVED A TERRIBLE SHOCK
PLY sicianS Called and Efforts Made
to Same UnfOrtunate's
Life.
Deadwood Telegram, March 90.

Deadwood Telegram, March 81
Carl Hoffman, carpenter en-
ployed at the Consolidated Power 4
Light plant at Puma, received the
full impact of wire carrying H.
600 volts of electricity while at
work in the basement of the plant
shortly before o'clock this after
noon
Hoffman had been doing some re-
pairing in the basement when he
came in contact with one Of the
wires carrying high voltage direct
from the plant. A fellow workman
found him a minute after he receiv-
ed the first shock and he was taken
from his perilous position
DR.. Allen and other physicians
were called and worked franticaliy
upon the man for nearly an hour.
The body was blue and burned and
showed very little signs Of life The
terrific force of the shock seemed to
have numbed and paralyzed every
nerve in Hoffman's body.
Chief Engineer Cassidy said thar
the victim of the accident had been
found Immediately after receiving
his contact with the wire. No one
seems to know exactly how the car
penter received the shock.
Hoffman had been employed as
extra man at the plant and was en-
gagged in various repair Jobs about
the plant. He is about 80 years old
and was resident of Lead, but had
made his home in Deadwood before
going to Lead.
Hoffman is single man and moth
ing is known of his relatives or of
| his movements before coming hero.
The gravest doubts were entertained
Of reviving him.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
SEEKS FARM FOR 13
SONS, ALL UNDER ..
kansan Would Move to Oklahoma
With Wife Who has Had
Nineteen Children.

Muskogee, March 81 If Okla
homa can prevail on Frank Scott to
purchase a farm in this state the
population will be increased by fiji
teen, the day the deal is closed.
Scott is looking for farm, his fam
lily having outgrown the one he owns
In Kansas. His wife is the mother
of nineteen children. OF that num-
Der thirteen boys are living. and all
of them are under five years OF
age.
The SCOTS went to Canada in
search of land, but found none there
to suit them Mrs. Scott who took
the entire family with her, Travelled
on one ticket.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
TO REVITALIZE
THE CHURCHES.
Plans for Systematic Religious En-
deavOr We're Recently
Discussed.

New York, March 21.-- Plans
for the most comprehensive and far
reaching religious campaign ever
conducted in America were discussed
at conference of the leaders of the
Y. M. G. A., the various church
brotherhoods, the International Sun
day School Association, and promin-
ent ministers from many parts of the
country. Nothing less than thor
ough revitilization of the evangelical
churches and other Christian agen-
cies in ninety American cities is the
aim of the promoters of the move
ment which will be known as the re-
ligion forward movement.
Announcement will be made short
ly of the names of the ninety cities
in which the campaign is to be con-
Quoted. A committee of 100 is to
be appointed in each city to consist
of representatives of all religious or
CARNATIONS participating in the cam
1ASA' AiA Soon Wy an Sl1olL Will De
made to vitalize the bible classes in
the Sunday schools, and to enroll
men and boys in a systematic study
OF the scriptures. The plan adopted
divides the work into three divisions
that of preparation for the campaign
an eight days appeal to non-Chris-
tian men and boys, and follow-up
program to conserve the benefits of
the campaign.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
YEAR OLD EGGS
OUT OF DATE.
New York Legislature Would Not
Allow 1t Over One Year.

Albany, N. Y, March 21.-Assem-
blyman Cuviller introduced cold
storage bill which he declares has
been submitted to the professors of
physics and economics of Columbia
university and to majority of tho
warehouse men of New York, and
has secured the approval of all.
The bill provides that goods may
be kept in storage one year. After
that if they are unfit for food the
Board of Health must summarily
destroy them.
Interstate commerce goods will
not have to be inspected or labeled.
All eggs stored after thirty days.
when sold wholesale or retail, must
be labeled cold storage eggs"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-24
THE DEAD ENGINE.

Just back of the door on the play
room floor,
With drivers shining bright,
An engine and train are blocking tho
main,
And the tracks are lonely tonight
For every one of the crew has gone
And left it standing there,
On the long iron track that leads
away back
To the roundhouse under the
chair.
A laughing boy. a mothers Joy.
Has answered his Masters call.
And he was the crew, and the man
ager. too,
The brakeman, conductor, and all.
But nevermore at the parlor door,
Will he whistle the sofa grove
AS his train sweeps down and into
the town
Behind the kitchen stove.
sui as mouse, q lonesome house
No laughing, noisy boy
TO cheer our life. our grief and
strife,
And fill our hearts with Joy.
Your train is here: but you, my
dear,
Our engineer of seven,
Will need no cars up in the stars
The Great White Way of Heaven.
G. G. Bryne in the Railroad Mans
Magazine.