davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

altar being a bank of ferns and cut
flowers. As the wedding march was
played by Miss vernal Kelsey the we'd
ding procession marched down the left
aisle from the church parlor between
two ropes of syringas to the altar
First came thirteen young ladies dress
ed in white. members of the J. u G.
club. of which the bride elect was
member. carrying a bouquet. They
sang wedding song. They escorted
the bride and bridegroom-ele to the
altar and took their places on either
side. Misses D Halter and Hazel Pas
co acted as bridesmaids and were at
tired in whiet The bride elect was
attired in a beautiful white dress with
flowing train. She wore a flowing
bridal veil and carried a bouquet She
presented most charming appearance
Taking their places Rev. Johnston
stepped forward and united them in
marriage, using the beautiful ring GER
emony, al the conclusion of which the
young lady escort reformed and led
the newlywedded pair to the church
parlor, where friends crowded about
and congratulated them. A 6 o'clock
luncheon was served at the home of
the brides parents, the members of the
J. Z. G. club and Mr. and Mrs. c. F.
Pasco, his sons Ralph and Otis and
daughter Hazel of Elmhurst being
present. Mr.. and Mrs Hanson left for
Cedar Rapids. Ia, on the late train
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Hanson is engaged in com
mercial and advertising photography
in that place. and is a young man of
sterling qualities. The bride is one of
Lowelfs most estimable, highly es-
teemed and accomplished young ladies.
Her friends are many She is an ac-
tive worker in the church and Sunday
school. Her many friends extend best
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs Hanson.
1t is reported that Mr.. VIII Whiting
and Mrs. Orpha Cutler were married in
Kankakee city yesterday. They will
make their future home in kankakee
city.
A big automobile turned turtle at
Merrillville Sunday and two of the oc-
cupants were pinned down under the
machine When the machine was lift
ed off of them 1t was found that the
unfortunate ones were injured very
little. The machine was put out of
commission
The gravel roads election held in
West Creek township yesterday was
one of the warmest fights ever waged
In that township. The second and third
precincts, known as the North pre-
cincts, We're pitted against No. 1
Schneider precinct, that being the loca-
ton that wanted the roads. The gravel
roads won. There were 342 votes cast.
as follows: Precinct No. 1. 113; No. q.
"A; No. 3. 21; majority for gravel
roads IA. This means a great deal to
Schneider.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

Hubert Holmes of Ross spent a few
hours here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Southworth visit
ed friends in the vicinity of Ross yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs Charles Dutton is spending a
few days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Edsil Dutton of Ross.
j. c. Bueller of Chicago was a pleas
ant caller here yesterday.
The ball game on Decoration day be-
tween the Hammond high school and
the w. H. Colts resulted in a score of
IL to in favor of the Colts. The
home boys are becoming quite strong
team.
In the shoot held yesterday by the
Griffith Gun club the following made
the three best scores: Hubert Tolmes
first place with the score of So birds
out of so. Clifford Boutwell, held Sec
ond place and George Walters third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31
GOUI'
Like Rheumatism, Once in
the System Can Be Elk
PEELED by the Prompt
Use of Sulphur
in Solution.

Not the old fashioned disgusting
doses of thick mixture of molasses
and powdered sulphur, for the system
cannot assimilate sulphur IN that form.
There's a better way-SULFOSOL. the
new form of sulphur in solution-the
form anxiously desired for hundreds of
years by the midecal profession and
now first raalized in SU1FOSOL.
SULFOSOL is as soluble as sugar or
salt. and 1t has brought so much JOY
and gladness to sufferers from Rheu-
matim, Gout, Eczema and stubborn
skin troubles that the whole world
should know of this wonderful remedy.
SULFOSOL is the great vitalizer or
the blood, expeller of uric acid and 9th :
er blood taints and conqueror of Gout
and rheumatism. Get 1t of your near
est druggist or write to the Sulfosol
Company, ~ Trinity Place, New York
for free book on Govt Rheumatism
and Blood Diseases and the successful
use of SULFOSOL in their treatment.
As cleanser for the hair Eulfosol
Soap Is supreme. IS cents a cake at
all Druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31
The Boy and His Surroundings.

A boys room has every chance Of
being one of the most interesting
rooms in the house. 1t may be
workshop in the basement or in the
rear extension, an improvised corner
in the open attic, or a small study. but
II ii enters into the spirit of a boys
activities, it is sure to be COOL
looking and well-furnished room. The
mind is all powerful in the debase-
ment or elevation Of a material. and
a boy should early realize this power
over his surroundings. There is no
material so humble but it can be en-
pobled through thought.-St Nicholas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31
CLARK STATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Adams of Chicago
spent the day visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wagner of Clark
Fred Byron, who was injured few
days ago, is improving greatly.
Otto Kruger of Chicago spent few
days with Clark Station relatives.
Walter Peters of Tolleston was a
Clark Station visitor yesterday.
William O'Neil and Miss Alvina Behn
of South Chicago spent the day with
friends and relatives here.
The Clark Station Sporting club un
der the supervision of President c. r.
Spitznagle took a trip to Black Oak.
where they will spend the day fishing
and engaging in all kinds of sports.
The work on Lake Woods park is
being rushed and the season will begin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31
STIEGITZ PARK.

Mrs. Peterson and her two sons OF
Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Evans
of this place.
Master Edward Sullivan of Whiting
spent Sunday with his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs Albertson were South
Chicago visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tweys of Grand Cross
ing is visiting their friends here for
the past two days.
Miss Nellie Keegan of East Chicago
was visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. Hammond of Englewood visited
his brother for the past week.
Mrs. Lesko was a Whiting visitor
Sunday afternoon.
Master VIII Modrock is on the sick
list for the past week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

George Kostebauich. aged 16 years,
of Front street and William Mynborn,
aged 16, of AIS New York avenue were
participating In race on their bicycles
on East 10th street on Sunday after
noon. When near Center street they
were going at a rapid speed when two
little children, Joe Michna, aged 6
years and his sister Mary aged 10
years. ran across the street and were
both knocked down by the bicyclists.
The children were taken to the office
of DR.. Putnam. where it was learned
that the little boys injuries were the
worst. He was quite badly cut about
the face and head, while the little girl
was injured about the limb. Neither
was seriously injured, which was very
fortunate. no arrests were made.
Rev. John B. Berg of the Sacred
Heart church is spending a few days
with his brother. Rev. William Berg. at
Schererville- On Wednesday he will
attend the conference which is to be
held at ST. John, and he expects to re-
turn home on Wednesday afternoon
The whiting high school will close
the afternoon session at 3:15 p. m I'M
til the close of the school year.
Inc wedding or MISS kale Iatya k
and Mike Simalo took place at ST.
Johns church yesterday morning. the
ceremony being performed by Rev
Benedict Rajcany.
Mrs. James A. Judson and daughter
of Englewood are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Judson of Clev-
Gland avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scherr OF Sheri-
dan avenue are spending few days
with relatives in ST John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Schaefer OF
sheridan avenue spent Sunday in st.
John with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Hammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Roe Vincent and
daughter. Mrs Nettie Morgan of Oliver
street. has gone to Galesburg. Ill. to
visit for some time with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Annie Lemon and family
L. II. Mattern has now moved his
pharmacy into the new bank building
on New York avenue. and is already
open for business.
There seems to be no decrease in the
lumber of measle cases in whiting.
Joseph Bernstein and daughter Ma
mie. spent Sunday visiting with Chi
cago relatives
William Burton, superintendent OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31
LANSING.

The board of trustees of the village
of Lansing held a special meeting on
Saturday evening. At this meeting the
board purchased a road oiler and a
road sweeper, and agreed to buy all
oil necessary to oil Lansing's main
streets. They also passed an ordinance
requiring all bicycles and motorcycles
to carry a light after dark
On Monday Miss Ward visited the
Emerson school in Chicago, Miss Van
steenberg visited the Talcott school
Chicago, and Miss Nina vansteenberg
visited the Riverdale school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

June Is. There are many people visit
ing the park every Sunday and expect
it to be a good sport for the county.
Miss Myrtle Byron and Miss Louise
Byron of Chicago spent the day with
friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Powell and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Cunningham of Tolleston
spent the day with friends here.
Fred Foster and Charles Foster and
Herman Foster of Tolleston spent the
day with Clark Station friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31
SHUCk s
From the Diary of ST. Lence

b. Russell Sprout, editer o. tn
Squdgeville Currier, who hez been wag-
in a war on tn grafters. hez turned
his plant inter a manufacturing con-
Germ They make enemies there every
day.
Speakin' o. them new style derbies.
HEX Spence seq tibet even Solomon in
all his glory wuz not arrayed like one
o. these"
While returning from St. John from
an automobile drive recently. John
Ward Wheeler and Miss Josephine
Wheeler. daughter OF the Star editor
have proven serious. They were driv-
ing along the narrow stretch of road
along the Beaver Dam marsh when
they approached rig, the driver of
which did not turn out and give them
their allotted share of the road. Get
ting too near the edg of the road the
machine skidded in the soft muck.
throwing the occupants to the ground.
giving them a severe shaking up and
putting the machine out of commission
for the time being. The driver of the
rig is said to be wholly at fault and is
liable for damages for taking more
than his share of the road. While get
ting a severe shaking up Mr.. and Miss
Wheeler are none the worse for their
experience at this writing.
Battling against rank umpire de-
cisions the Crown Point baseball team
out over the East Chicago team
yesterday in grueling battle of
twelve innings and delighted the hearts
of some 500 fans by defeating their
opponents against the odds. The VIC
tory over East Chicago puts the two
teams on the same rung in the PEN
nant ladder and now Crown Point will
kill the ball" to keep the advantage
they have gained.
number of the piano pupils of Miss
Anna Englert from Crown Point and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31
DYER

Thursday evening the young ladies
of the union church Sunday school
will give an ice cream social for the
benefit of the church Everybody is
cordially invited to attend and pass a
pleasant evening
The Dyer public schools closed Mon
day for the term. The pupils and teach
ers and visitors enjoyed the annual
picnic.
The eighth grade commencement ex-
ercises took place here Monday evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

any amount from $1,000 up from us on
a few hours notice. If you own
household goods or piano-you have
all the security that is necessary.
The money can be returned in small
weekly or monthly payments to suit
you.
You can have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

Laporte were St. John visitors Sunday.
Fred Scherer of Chicago visited with
his parents Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

one month to one years time, and tht
quicker you pay it back the less it
will cost
You get a rebate for each month
you pay in full ahead of the time
stated.
We are the oldest and only reliable
company in the Calumet District-we
make no deductions from the loan as
other companies do.
You can get the money you need
from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

at lower cost and more quickly and
quietly than from any other company
in Northern Indiana.
If you owe any other company, we
will pay them for you and give you
more money besides-you will find our
service superior and the cost lower.
1t will cost you nothing to
C0mDare our Rates with Others.
1t will save you from $500 to $1,000.
Ask us-You can depend on what
we say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
IRON ORES SUPPLY
GROWING LIMITED
This Country Soon Must Face
Serious Problem in the
Iron Industry.

There is important work ahead for the
chemists and metallurgists who are the
technical guides of the iron and steel
industry. In a report prepared several
years ago G9os) by DR.. w, c. Hayes OF
the United States geological survey, that
authority estimated the total available
supplies of iron ore in the United States
al 4.47S 100. 900 long tons and OF unavail-
able ores al 75li6 o70 oOo long tons Es-
timating on basis Of the present aver
ores In the United states. Or. Haves
stated that the production OF high grade
ores cannot continue even for the next
thirty years and that before 1910 the pro-
duction must have already reached
maximum and begun To decline. and
grade ores not now cIassed as available
II is along thie line that the efforts of
iron and steel makers and chemists must
be directed. Dr. A: G. Cusbman. director
only recently called attention again Ia
our waning iron-ore supplies and sound
ed warning.
The rate of increase OF production of
iron ores during the past forty years has
been remarkable. For the decade lSIo-
1879 it was. t3,77o,52I long tons: and for
the decade 1900-l909 II was about 392 nOO.-
600 long tons. The demand for iron
and steel must surely Increase. but
whether or not AT the present rate re-
mains To be seen. Whatever the rate
may be. the specter OF comparat lively
carly exhaustion OF the high grade iron
ore is lowering around and VIII cVentu-
to be to devise methods by the use OF
which the day OF exhaustion may he ad
vanced and iron and steel OF high grade
made from the ores of grades insult
able for present day processes or course
It is probable that new deposits OF avail
able iron ores will be discovered. and
very much alter the situation.
AS processes are devised or improved
so that more and more of the low-gradc
or impure ores can be commercially
treated. greater tonnagcs will be added 10
10 available ore reserves. What tho
world will use as a substitute for iron
and steel when the available iron ore
supplies are actually exhausted cannot
vet be foretold. the future will deal with
that problem.-MininE World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
PRECIOUS STONE OUTPUT
OF THE UNITED STATES

The total value OF the precious stones
produced in the United States in 1909
was sb34,3S0. an increase Of $llS.3l1
over 1908. The increase is due, accord :
ing TO a press bulletin OF the United
States geological survey. TO larger out
puts OF turquoise. tourmaline, variscltc,
chrysoprase. calfornite and kunzite.
The production OF beryl, garnet peridot
and topaz showed decrease In value
The output OF turquoise matriN and tur-
uuoise amounted 10 over II tons. that
OF variscite to over % tons. and that of
tourmaline to over "a tons. A beautiful
new gem, benitoitc, resembling the sap,
phire in some respects. has been found
in San Benito county, California. Cali
fornite is compact, massive vesuvianite
and resembles jade in hardness. texture
and color, and should be a popular ma :
tive gem. Chrysoprase has also been
mined at a number OF places In Cali
fornia-
Deposits OF turquoise have been
worked in Arizona. California. Colorado.
Nevada New Mexico and Texas. Tur-
quolse is generally found in arid or dcs-
ert regions. where mining Is difficult.
New Mexico. California and Arizona
were formerly the chief resources OF
turquoise, but during the last few years
Nevada has been one OF the principal
producers. Variscite. like turquoise. is
output formerly came from Utah under
the names of utahiite, chlor- -utahlite.
amatrice and variscite. but since 1908
a number OF deposits found in Nevada
have contributed TO the production. Re-
Gently there has been an increased de-
rtland for this gem in the matrix.-En-
gine ering and Mining Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
GRACEFUL TRIBUTE TO
LATE PROFESSOR EMMONS

That geology is a young science we
are constantly reminded, S, F. En-
mons. who died at his home in Wash
ington. u. c., March 2S. was born less
than dozen years after Lyell's 'Prln-
ciples" had been given to the world. He
graduated al Harvard in 1861: two years
before Dana's Manual OF Geology" was
published, he studied, in 1862 to 1864. at
the Ecole des Mines under Ellie de Beau
mont. one Of the very founders OF geol-
ogy; he served on the first OF the great
national geological surveys; he was at
one time or another the contemporary
OF practically every working geologist
America has produced: and with 1t all
he was the intimate personal friend Of
more than half of the young men in the
profession.
Literally hundreds came under his in
huence and owe something to him for
direct inspiration or criticism. Beyond
that, In the widening circle touched
through common friends and printed
page. his influence reached wherever
economic geology is practiced. In Ger
tain ways Emmons was the most in
fluential geologist America has produced.
With the possible exception Of his chief,
Clarence King, TO whom he was always
devoted he came closest to mining en-
gineers and mine operators Of any OF
the men who have served the nation
through work on the geological survey
Mining and Scientific Press,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
WHY THE TENDERF00T
OFTEN MAKES STRIKES

Although certain subs stances are com
monty associated with certain rocks and
although certain general principles are
of wide application. each mineral dis
trict. nevertheless. is at least 10 some
extent a law unto Itself, Consequently,
improved fields should by no means be
condemned solely because they bear llt-
tie or no outward resemblance to other
productive regions.
Many district has been turned down
which later yielded handsome returns
and many an important discovery has
been made by the novice who, having
an open mind. prospcctcd regardless OF
formation and tested everything. wheth-
er or no IT looked like ore to him. An
Individual familiar only with the Moth
er Lode OF California would have prob
ably thought little of the possibilities Of,
say Goldneld, New. before development,
and rich regions have received scant at
tention because the formations did not
appear right" compared 10 those OF the
proved localities known to the visitors
Mining World
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
LINING UP MONTANA
COMPANY AFFAIRS
SneciaI 10 The Tribune.

PROVO April So.-Legal instruments
affecting mining property in Utah county
have been filed for record in the Of
flee of the county recorder here as fol-
lows An assignment Of judgment to
Dean +. Brayton. trustee. given to the
F. G. Richmond Machinery company
against the Montana Mining company In
the Fourth district court December 81.
1909
Deed from Frank ]. Gustin, trustee. TO
Dean +, Brayton. trustee. for the fol-
lowing mining claims: Sunrise Fraction
Side Extension of Sunrise Montana and
Montana No. 2. Idaho Fraction, Alex
Fraction Triangle. Nevada and Nevadas
Nos. ! to 8. both inclusive; considera-
ton S3200.
Herbert Hopes et al. TO Dean F. Bray
ton. trustee mortgage deed by the Mon
tana Mining company, dated March IL,
1910.
Transfer OF mortgage deeds from Mon
tana Mining company 10 Dean +. Bray
ton. trustee. by NJ. w. Bird, John Cronin,
Fl. j. Smith Joseph Milich ct al.
Declaration OF trust by Dean F. Bray
ton by which the proceeds of the prop
erty held in trust is TO 20, one-third TO
F.. c. Richmond Machinery company and
two-thlrds to Herbert Hopes ct al. who
sign the mortgage deed In trust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
VARIANCE in MINING
CLAIM VALUATIONS

Sale of half interest in the Vine
gerone FRACTION OF the Golafield fsl Inn Con- or
led to quiet discussion of the methods
of valuing such ground. Last year c.
s. Herzig examined the property. for
the Jumbo Extension company and es.
timated the reserve at 10000 tons OF
ore worth approximately So, 900. His
estimates were widely criticised as ex-
cessive. Later G.. F. Lewis made an
estimate OF $1,000 tons at s41 per ton.
The sale was finally made on the basis
of an appraisal, Albert Burch acting for
the buyer and Walter Wiley for the
and so per ton for treatment and metal
lurgical losses. the amount agreed upon
Is still startlingly less than the pre-
vious estimates led the public to ex-
pect. II is evident that there is a marked
difference OF Judgment as TO what is
properly to be regarded as constituting
an ore reserve The difficulties OF meas
uring and valuing deposits where the ore
is high In grade. and Irregular in oc-
.currence are admittedly great. but there
should be no such discrepancy as noted.
The burden. OF proof would seem to rest
on the engineers making the larger es-
timate.-Mining and Scientific Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01
THREE MODERN UPLIFTS
IN SILVER PRODUCTION

-, In the history of the silver industry
there have been three comparatively re-
cent periods OF sudden uplift in the
increases have been mainly the result OF
discoveries In North America. The open
Ing OF the Comstock lode contributed
the worlds output Of the White metal
which followed the Civil war in the
United States. Late In the 7O's the
discovery Of Jeadville began 10 produce
its effect upon the supply. and this source
Of silver. aided by the discoveries at AS
pen and Creede. enabled Colorado TO
Increase the annual production 10 the
high figure which it reached in 1898.
Il was at this time that the Increase
In silver supply gave TO the United
States the pretext for legislation against
and for releasing that government sup
port which had previously held up the
Many western silver mines ceased oper-
ations In 1893. as those who are still
young can remember. and II is a cir
cumstance worth noting that in the pc
1906. inclusive, the annual silver output
or the world varied within quite mar
row limits. The. output Of 1893 and that
OF 1905 we're almost equal. or a little
over l65. 900, 600 ounces. while the aver
age of the period was about 16s,5o0. 900
ounces.
The latest period of sudden increase in
production is, that. which corresponds
With the, opening of the mines in Cobalt.
Since 1906 each year has recorded a
pronounced gain in output, the total in
crease for the four years being about
6l.5Qo.ooo ounces. or about 81 per cent
OF the average yearly production dur
ing the previous fourteen, years. The
production of 1910 WAS almost exactly
double that of 1855 The gold output
In 1910 was four times that OF 1888
These figures are not presented TO
hall forth an argument OF any kind, but
merely to bring out an interesting as
sortment Of facts. revealed by perusal
OF the latest report OF the director OF
the mint-Minlng Science