davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14

stead Of passing thru the system
and unassimilated. It 10 . thor
oushly scientific principle, this Sar-
gol. and builds up the thin, weak
and debilitated without any nau-
eeOus dosing. In many conditions it
is better than cod liver oil and GER
tainly Is much pleasanter to take.
Send for the 50-cent box today.
Convince US by your prompt accept
ance OF this offer that sou are
writing in good faith and really de-
sire to gain in weight. Tho s0-cent
package which we will send you free
win be an eye-opener to you. We
send 1t that you may ses the sim
pie, harmless nature Of our new
discovery. how easy 1t IL to take,
how you gain flesh privately with
out knowledge of friends or family
until you astonish them by the
prompt and unmistakable results.
We could not publish this offer
in the Evening Times- Republican II
we were not prepared to live up to
II. II 10 only the astonishing re-
suits OF our new method of treat
mept that make such an ofYef and
such . guarantee possible on our
part 20 cut on the coupon today
ana mail It at once to Tho eargol
compeny, $751; Herald Blds, Bing.
hSmtQu, 8. u ana please inclose
~ VIII 5puf letter "a haln Try an.
sga8 RI ssssesst: ~ ~0rd'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
EXCLUSIVE CHINA ROOM
Sinclair Converts His Japanese Room
Into . Beautiful Hand Painted China
Roem-Will Carry Increased Stock.

In order to get variety of pretty
and attractive pieces of exclusive china
together Sinclair has converted his
Japanese room into an exclusive hand
painted china room. Never before has
such a variety of hand painted china
been shown in Marshalltown We have
a special artist in Chicago who does
all our hand work. and the work and
prices both speak in the loudest terms
for themselves.
Our line of fancy pieces Of rich cut
glass is about twice as large as We
have ever carried before Large and
small vases. salad bowls, vinegar cruets,
sugar and creamers, spoon trays.
bon bons, candelsticks, etc. etc, are
shown in all manner of shapes and
cuttings.
See US before buying. Remember
Christmas is only about five weeks
away
SINCLAIR's BIG CHINA HOUSE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
TALK MOTHERS CLUB.

Patrons 81 Arnold School Meet to Dis
euss Plans For Organizing.
Preliminary steps toward the organ
ization OF aNmothers' club among the
patrons Of the Arnold school were TAX
en- at meeting held at the school
building following the close Of school
this afternoon. Mrs. Merritt Greene
presided at the meeting, and short adj
dresses were made by Mrs. S. F. Mill.
kan. who told of the mothers work at
Des Moines. and Mrs. Aaron Palmer.
Mrs. Merritt Greene, Jr.. sang.
At meeting to be held ome~time
after the Thanksgiving vacation fur
Their Getaik OF organization will be
worked out, with a result that the
mothers of the district will be formed
into an organization that promises to
prove helpful to patrons and the school.
Miss Mary Hall is principal Of the Ar
mold school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
Sa rsoI?"

This is generous offer to every
thin man or woman In MarshalltoWn
and vicinity. We positively guar
antee to increase your weight to
your own Satisfaction or no pay.
Think this over-think what i
means. At our own risk. we offer
to put 10. Is, yes. 80 pounds of good.
solid stay there flesh on your
bones, to fill out hollows in cheeks,
neck or bust, to get rid OF that
peaked" look, to rejuvenate and re-
vitalize your whole body until It
tinsles with vibrant energy: to do
this without drastic diet. "tonics.
severe physical culture stunts.
detention from business or any irk-
some requirements-if we fail It
costs you nothing.
We particularly wish to hear from
the excessively thin. those who
know the humiliation and embar-
rassment which only skinny people
have to suffer in silence. We want
to send free 5o-cent package Of
our new discovery to the people who
are called Stats and bean poaes.'
to bony women, whose clothes asver
look anyhow no matter how ex-
pensively dressed, 70 tho Skinny
men vino fall to gain social " 6usi.
ness recognition On aecUunt Of thsis
Starvod appesTancA We care nes
whether you hxxo hsp TIN Anq7
birth Whether sou hsvs NJ 80
Thy (tclNs1t hor 49, III
H4f6egS toV have CT t
WE. Wa faEn fbn ssfafk:l46 r. lfni7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14

In the District Court.
John Sheridan was granted e d;-
vorce from Mrs. Margaret Sheridan by
Judge Bradshaw Monday afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
LOWELL vo7se CHARTER.

Eastern City Follows the Example Of
Other Progressive Towns.
Lowell Mass. at an election held
last week, voted for Q new city char.
ter which corresponds to the commits
sion form Of government. The result
Of the election at Lowell - Of interest
here ewing to the tact that Inquiries
came from Lowell = Short time 80
asking for detdlg rvEn8HE tA1 eaHs
government BY eonamtSsJ u, ip6 tex
! NFp 1nd ont whether % 4pE fHSp1G1
fhSd bSen sureNsSfm hers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14

IL an experienced cheese maker himself
and is In q position to judge the quail
ity Of cheese and the systems used IN
Its making. on these trips. Mr.. Hodges
is able to select only the best that -
being made: that II why the Union
Cheese Company. of which Mr.. Hodges
ID manager, ID always able to supply
the trade with only the best of cheese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
elJE FF665T eHstsir.

Union Cheese comeasy Contract Per
Years Supply Of Wisconsin Cheese.
Mr.. e. G. Hodges returned home this
morning from few weeks business
! trip to Wisconsin. Each year at this
! time Mr.. Hodges visits the principal
cheese makers Of wisconsin and con-
tracts for his years supply. Mr. Hodges
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14

partment. Serges. Broadcloths.
the new shades in all the plain clc
Fine Poplins in a wide range OF
ming wear Dress trimmings. Sill
in all the wanted shades.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
WANTED, DENTIST.
Permanent Position and Good Salary q
Responsible Party.

ReSPonslbIO Party.
Mr. Dentist: Are you satisfied with
your income?
If not and you are OF neat appear
ance and of good habits-and can do
high class operating with some
thought and consideration for the patti
ents' feelings. / will give you perman-
ent position in the finest and best
equipped dental Office IN the state, at
a salary of more clear money than you
can make running an average office
OF your own. References required. Cal
or write to DR.. Fred S. Hynds. Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
In III. polio. court.

J. H. Hull. charged with assault and
tattery by William ". Eagle, az
Indian, was not given hearing in the
police court this morning. The com
planning witness failed to appear, and
the case was continued until Wednes-
DAY morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
BIG RECEPTION THURSDAY.
Aesdanes Lemp and keIleher to Rs
ceivA X Of C. Ladies'

Mesdames Joseph Lemp and Myles
Elelleher have issued $50 invitations
for a reception to be held Thursday
afternoon from to 5 at the knights
OF Columbus hall. The guests will In
clude only wives, mothers. sisters. or
sweethearts Of members of the local
council
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
Build Next Spring.

1t is expected that the plans for tho
new depot will be completed this winter
and that the actual work of construc-
tion will mot begin until next spring.
Taper waited until he was sure that
the Monon depot would be built on the
site that has now been selected before
CONNIE cling work.
The hotel building has not yet BEEN
leased. but SO confident is Taper that
there is pressing need for a hotel such
he proposes TO build that he will go
ahead with the building. certain that
he will be able to rent it to advantage
soon as it is completed.
The construction of this hotel will
result in the removal of the last of the
remaining wooden buildings in the bus
mess district of Hammond west of the
Monon tracks 1t will ado greatly to
the appearance of Sibley street. 1t will
also improve the appearance of Ham,
mond as viewed from the passing
trains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
ELKS ARRANGE
FOR WINTER PROGRAM
Lodge Men Will Be Busy
During the Coming
Winter.

The Elks entertainment committee,
composed of n. ID. Connolly, John ].
Kennedy and c. f. Tillman. have ar
ranged a mid-winter social program
and card bearing the coming events,
We're mailed to the members last night.
The first event OF the season will be
held Thursday night. when the commit
tee have arranged for smoker in the
club rooms, following the regular meet
ins.
THE social festivities this winter
promises to outdo all others of former
years, and they promise to be a sue
cess The committee requests that all
members attend these social gatherings
Ten events make up the program, in
cluding smokers, card parties, dances
and stays.
The following program has been an
nounced:
Dec. 7.-Smoker in club rooms.
Jan. 1S.-Card party and dance in
club rooms.
Feb Musical in club rooms.
Feb. 2o.-Pre-L -Lenten dance.
Mach iS.-St. Patrick's dance.
Anril S.-Easter dance.
April 1S-Smoker
Hay May party dance.
May Card party and dance in club
rooms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
LIBRARIANS TO
MEET IN HAMMOND
Sessions Are Open to the
Public at Library Build
ing on Thursday.

Section A of the State Library asso-
citation, comprising practically all the
librarians in the Tenth district, is to
meet at the Hammond library next
Thursday afternoon. The session is open
to the pub4ic. These sessions which
are held at as regular periods as possi-
BILE are informal and are more in the
ma ture of a round table.
An attractive feature which Mrs.
JEANNE Sawyer, the Hammond librari-
an, has recently added is a bulletin
board for each of the two reading
rooms. This board is used not only
for official announcements, but on it
are also placed matter of current but
extraordinary interest.
Of the two branches. one of which
was opened in Robertsdale and the 9TH
er in the Gibson Y. NJ. c. A. building,
the one at Robertsdale is producing the
greater interest, although the interest
in the Gibson branch is growing. The
local board received two boxes of books
and two boxes of stereopticon views
from the state library commission, and
these have been placed in the Roberts
dale branch
The demand for the duplicate books
of popular fiction and other works,
through the renting department, is
of this feature. Fifty-thre books are
on these shelves, and they can be taken
for period of five days for cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
ERIE to
SPEND
$4,000

The Erie depot is to be entirely re-
modelled at a cost of $1,000, according
TO A. NJ Deweese, the agent of the
railroad There will be an entirely new
arrangement OF the rooms in the build
ing.
The restaurant. which is to be oper-
ated by the Murphy Bros, is to be piac-
ed in the rear of the building. while the
entire front is to be used for waiting
room. ticket office and baggage room
purposes.
The Murphy Bros. say that they pro-
pose to install ore of the hnest restau-
rants in the city and that the dining
room will be made very attractive. In
order to do this there will have to be
an entirely new arrangement of the
rooms in the building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
LATEST news
PLEADS IN TENNES WAR.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 5.-Gover-
nor Marshall has received a letter
from John B. Elam chief counsel for
the new long-distance telephone
company, in which Mr.. Elam says
that an investigation failed to dis
close that the company is contribut-
ing to poolroom service by leasing its
wires to the General News Buread,
which Tim Murphy of Chicago has
represented is engaged in supplying
race track information. On receipt
of the letter the Governor asked
Murphy to come to this city to help
in the preparation of data for the
legal action against the telephone
company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
IN
M'NAMARA CASE

JAMES Ii. MNAMARA writes confess
sion of Times bomb plot. No one be-
sides writer implicated in outrage.
c. w. MILLER, u. s. district attorney
at Indianapolis, declared effort
would be made to prosecute every
man connected with the dynamiting
cases. He denounced Gompers as an
''unsafe leader and urged honest Ia
bor men to take charge of union or
ganfzatious. -
SAMUEL GOMPERs Says IL Darrow
told NockeIs that McNamaras were
guilty he never heard of II; says he
will ignore all accusatiOns unless
charges arc brought against union.s
SECRETARY NOCkELS of Chicago
Federation of Labor declares he did
not go to Los Angeles as Representa-
tive of Gompers and denies he kept
4 latter informed as to aprogrcxs of the
Mcnamara Ease.
Los ANGELES PAPER prints decIara-
ffon of wife of Mcnamara juror that
husband was bribed TO get Disagree
ment.
PRELIMINARY hearing of men nc
cused of bribery I'm Mcnamara case
delayed for week; District Attorney
says accused man received S4OO and
promised $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
WIFE CAPTURES CROOK
WHO ROBBED HUSBAND

the wife of his alleged victim, Mrs.
Mary Pora, who recognized him as the
man who is said to have placed Pora
under the influence OF a powerful drug.
and robbed him of nearly fourteen
hundred dollars. The meeting took
place at a busy corner down town. Mrs.
Pora saw Frank, and recognized him
at once. and II he saw her, he failed to
recognize her. The woman made
outcry She ca lmIy walked up to d
police officer who was stationed at the
crossing and said to him, That man
drugged and robbed my husband,
please arrest him." and the officer. be-
fore Frank was aware of his danger.
had slipped pair of handcuffs over his
wrists as neatly any thing of the
kind ever befel in a dime novel, and
took him to the police station.
He was arraigned in Judge Hines
court on a fugitive warrant sworn out
in Indiana Harbor. and placed under
(Continued on Page ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
WEIRD
DO|NGS
RECALLED
Cremation of Chicago Club
man on Lonely Sand Dune
at Midnight Is Brought to
Mind With Death of Well
Known Chicago Doctor.

Memories of the. wesssi dem Us of tho
old Chicago Whittschapel club at Miller
beach in the early liineties were reviv-
ed today when the death of one of the
members, DIR. Hugh Blake Williams, So
years old, one of the foremost occulists
in Chicago and a member of the once
famous organization, became known.
Weird Night.
There many northeastern Lake
county people, especially those living
In Miller and those who once lived,
hunted and tripped in the wilderness
where the Gary steel works now stands.
who remember the weird scene that
came to their view one night nearly
twenty years ago. and the shock at the
news as 1t sifted into Lake county after
the cremation is also remembered.
(Contfnued on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
A GOOD DEAL Of
REALTY ACTIVITY

Gostlin, Meyn & Co report that there
is considerable activity in real estate in
spite of the fact that the winter season
is at hand. number of lots have
been sold in both the Hofnewood and
Highland Park subdivisions.
Three lots on Detroit street were sold
to John d. Smith. These were in the
Highland Park addition. Two lots on
Detroit street. in the Homewood addi-
tion. were sold to James o. Dickson.
Two other lots were sold TO Miss Clare
Klunder
Another sale OF importance, which
was not made through this company,
was that in which Postmaster i. Rich
ard Schaaf sold his az feet of frontage
at the corner of Holman and. Eliza
beth streets to w +. Bielefeld and A.
L. Kepert. 1t is understood that they
will both build residences on this prop
erty in the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
TAPER AWARDS
HOTEL COMMISSION

In accordance with the announce
ment in THE TIMES some time back
that Anton H Taper would build
fine hotel building on his Sibley street
property, next to the Monon depot, he
has ordered Architects Bump & Berry
to draw the plans for five story build
ing to cost not less than s5o,000.
The new hotel is to be modern and
up-to- date in every respect, and is to
have a room reserved for a hrst-class
restaurant. The idea, however, Will be
to build hotel that will meet the
needs of a community for hotel where
accommodations may be had for
moderate cost.
THE hotel will be advantageously To-
Gated in view of the fact that it will
have light on all sides. There Ii an
alley on the west side, the Monon right
of way on the north side. the Monon
depot on the east side and Sibley street
on the south side. The only disadvan-
tage will be the noise of passing trains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
MEYN'S IN SECOND
AUTO ACCIDENT

Julius Meyn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
er w. Meyn: his mother and three
friends, who were on their way to Gary
last Sunday morning, escaped serious
injury when the Meyn automobile skid
ded near the Gary s. Interurban power
house and ran into a telephone post.
Mrs. Meyn sustained glass cut on
the arm and also suffered injury to her
knee. but the other members of the
party escaped all harm. The machine
was slightly damaged. Mrs. Meyn was
sitting in the front seat. and the shock
threw her against the windshield, the
glass of which was broken by the inn
pact.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
SENTENCED TODAY.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 5.-James
b. Mcnamara, confessed murderer,
and his brother, John j., confessed
dynamiter, today faced the legal con-
sequence of their pleas of guilty in
sentences to be pronounced by Judge
aWIter Bordwell. This ended the
states successful effort to isolate
from society the man who Oct. /,
1910. blew UP the Los Angeles Times
building, causing the loss of twenty
one lives, and the wrecker of the
Llewellyn iron works, at which an
explosion occurred last Christmas day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
TONG WAR
IN REGION

Charged with the murder of Lee Zip
Wing, cousin of King Hung Lo, the
well known Hammond restauraunteI
Choo Foo Horn. 35 Years old a Chinese
who is said to be a member of the Hip
Sing Tong, was placed on trial before
Judge George Kerstein in Chicago yes
terday.
According to King the murder was
the result o fthe refusal of the South
Clark street merchant to yield TO ex-
tortion by the ong of which he Is a
nfembe
Lee was shot and killed on August
eee In fror4s Of his store 555 South Clark
street King Hung Lo of Hammond
has been to Chicago number or times
to be present at the trial which was
continued from time to time until yes
terday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
GANG OUT AFTER
MANKOWSK| SCALP

We're large enough to get Mankowskfs
scalp and they went out after it,
Trustee John Murray present a petit
tion signed by himself. Henry Peters,
Henry Fritche and John Okraj asking
that Mankowski be removed on trump
ed up charges of incompetency. The
petition further asked that Martin
Finneran. whose books village clerk
were the object of a scathing denuncia-
tion by an auditor who was employed
by the village to go over them. be ap-
pointed in his place.
Paul Kamradt at once moved that the
petition be thrown in the waste basket.
His motion was seconded by John Gic-
zewski This precipitated big row be-
tween Finneran and Mankowski in
which Finneran charged that 1t had
cost the village $4,000 to educate Man
kowski and in which Mankowski re-
piled that it was Finneran's education
-tssat hid st.nst the vf1faisA thousands OF
dollars. or words 10 that effect. The pc
tition was finally referred to an "inves-
tigating committee
Fight Country Club
W. F. Bridge was present at the
meeting with petition asking that the
Wentworth avenue sewer be extended
- = = -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
STORY OUT
TOHURT THE
REFORNER

Miss Virginia Brooks denied posi-
tiveiy and definitely that she intended
to be a candidate for mayor of the
new city OF West Hammond. Ihis was
in answer TO large number of in
quiffes that she e4Heeeived as to her
candidacy following the announcement
in Chicago paper that she would
make the race.
Miss Brooks is of the opinion that
the report in the Chicago paper was
for the purpose of hurting her infiu-
ence in West Hammond. Miss Brooks
realizes that 1t would cause no end of
trouble If the people of West Ham
mcpd came to believe that she sought
Office and that is why such stories are
being circulated about her
Miss Brooks proposes to use her in
f1uence in the coming election to have
Continued on page 3D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05

especial to The TIMES.)
Indiana Harbor. Dec. 5.-Abe Frank,
said to be a notorious crook who has
been plying his trade more or less in
Northern Indiana OF late, and who last
summer is alleged to have robbed John
Pora Pennsylvania avenue saloon
keeper of s1.395. was arrested Satur-
day in Chicago, and Governor Marshall
has been applied to by Deputy Prose-
cutor Joe Meade for extradition papers
which viii permit the local authorities
tc bring him to this city to answer for
his crime. The papers are expected to-
day
The manner of Franks arrest was as
sensational as was his crime, itself,
the whole story sounding more like a
fairy tale than what usually happens
even in the sordid world of crime, IN
thet prosaic days. The arrest was the
result of chance meeting on the
streets in Chicago between Frank and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
FIRST HUN Ting
ACCIDENT OF SEASON
John Duggan, Shot at Miller,
Now in Gary Mercy
Hospital.

John Duggan. seventeen years old
who lives in Carolina street near Sew
enth avenue, is at the Mercy llospita!
suffering from a gunshot wound in tn :
abdomen.
Duggan was hunting east of Miller
Saturday afternoon and a rabbit that
he was trying to get ran into a tree
stump. The Gary lad then poked the
but end of the gun into the tree stump
and the concussion discharged its con
tents.
His father William Duggan who was
hunting with him carried the wound
ed lad mile through the woods to the
interurban car which brought him to
Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-05
PUSHMOBILE It WAS,
NOT AUTOMOBILE
Hammond Men Have a Nice
Trip Pushing Auto From
Hammond to Dyer.
Especial to THE TIMES. )

Dyer, Ind. Dec. 5.-Dr. J. A.
Chevigny and John keilman, two
prominent men of this community and
l. Harry Weis, Hammond business
man took post graduate course last
night in handling a balky autonaobile.
They found after considerable expert
menting that the only way to move a
machine whose mechanical propelling
power is lost is to push it. Therefore
the two Dyer men and Harry Wells
pushed the latter's auto half way from
Hammond to Dyer last night. While
they did not violate the speed limit
they made fairly good time and arrived
here sometime between two and three
o'clock this mornig. They retired vita