davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
Higher Courts Record.
Court Nginutes.

1871. Hector M. Gilchrist ct al. VS..
Aretas w. Hatch. Marion S. c. Ap-
pellant's Cd. c. Griffth's) petition
for time.
1874. Culver NJ. Hills VS.. Edwin J.
DIS ct al. Decatur c. c. Appel.
lant's reply brief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
Filed in Superior Court.

1894 Bernheim Distilling Co. Cred
BarnetD VS.. Richard siebert Suit
on account
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
CIRCUIT COURT JURY
Especial to THE TrMEs.1

VopeIIdI
Crown Point, Ind. April 20. The
jury commissioners have selected the
following jurymen for the approaching
term OF the Lake circuit court:
Abe Green. Winfield: John Edil, Ham,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20


MUSIC
Song ............" only One Daisy Left
MUSIC
OLD MAIDS CLUB.
Characters:
Miss Luella Primrose. president,
Louisa Hoffmann; Miss Susan Jane
Hopewell. vice president. Clara
Schmidt; Miss Maria Jane HopewelI,
treasurer. Susan Hoffmann; Miss Sallie
Brown, secretary, Anna Keilman; Miss
Dora Doolittle, Elizabeth wilhelm; Miss
Faith snowmore. Veronica Klein; Miss
Julia Jones, Agatha Beiriger; Miss
Maud Hopeworth, Marry Schaller; Miss
Mary Elizabeth Smith, Barbara Klein;
Miss Viola Longfellow, Rosa Keilman
Miss Lucretia Dewitt, Frances Gettler;
Miss Martha Weinhauber. Esther Gett-
ler Miss Lucy Rosebud. Alma Keilman:
Miss Betsy Bohinet. Catherine Gels;
Mr.. Tommy Dolittle. Paul Gettler; Mr..
Phillip Andrew James. Frank Schmidt.
MUSIC.
Song. Lang. Lang lists Her.
Music.
Recitation Anna Keilman
MUSIC.
BOOK AGENT.
Characters.
David Stubbins. ..-.....- Leo Hoffman
Peleg P. Gelep (book agent) ..
John Keilman
Deacon Wheezy John Klein
Mrs. Elvira Stubbins. Alma Keilman
Miss Amelia Marryme. Florence Baker
MUSIC
THE DYER BAND.
TABLEAU.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20

TINES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVIcE-lTO YOU
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
ENTERTAINMENT
AT DYER MONDAY
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Dyer. April 20.-The Young Ladies'
Sodality of st. Joseph's church will give
an entertainment at the church hall
next Sunday and Monday evenings, and
it is expected that the hall will be
crowded to its capacity, the patronage
coming not only from Dyer but from
the surrounding towns as well.
The program is such as TO afford a
arranged as to present all the we'll
Dyer to the audience.
Rehearsals have been going on for
several weeks. The Dyer band will
furnish the music, and there will also
be number of vocal selections.
1t has been a long time since Dyer
has had a home talent show, and the
entertainments of the past having al
ways been well patronized 1t is con-
fidentially predicted there will be big
audiences for both nights.
The program for the evening is as
follows:
MARCH
Song $500. Home Where Roses Grew"
MUSIC.
NOT A MAN IN THE HOUSE
Characters:
Mrs BingS. Title Scheidt
Lucy Ryder Barbara Klein
Jessie Ray Frances Klein
Aunt Belinda. Estella Keilmann
Kate Ca servant. Katie Gels
MUSIC.
Song ............" only One Daisy Left
Music
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20

Room No 1. Lake superior court.
Civil. jury cases. 6th week, March term,
ash
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
BLOW TO ILLEGAL
LIQUOR TRAFFIC

CONTINUED from Page IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

Never before In the history OF 'ht
State Fair. nor in the history OF me
poultry show In the State or var
gtuia. has there been gathered To-
xether such a collection of high class
birds as Is shown in the Poultry
Department at the State Fair.
There are about a.oos head of poul-
try. including every class of the known
and unknown" varieties. lncludet
in the exhibit Is an eagle. pair OF
owls, some pheasants and Bird o.
Paradise. CAS-.
Walter Schaaf. the superintendent ot
the department, said yesterday thai
he had never before seen such com
plete collection of chickens.
Some OF the largest exhibits are
over thesusc. ella cmfwyp
by people of Richmond or vicinity
but there are many from all over
the State and North Carolina.
The largest single exhibit - mat
Of George f. Guvernator, who mas
about 400 birds. consisting or "
varieties. embracing pen of pheas,
ants. His exhibit includes almost
every variety of fancy stock. and IS
admired by the hundreds Of lovers
az fowl who have visited the exhibit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
WOMAN'S WORK ON DISPLAY
IN MOST ATTRACTIVE FORM
Accomplishments HouseWifey Arts As Well As Those Of
Advanced Suffragete Are Shown Side by Side

There will be regular speAkins
every afternoon this week At the
booth by Miss Mary johnston. Miss
Marie Leahy. Mrs. c. q. Smith. Mrs.
J. u. Durham, Mrs. b. b. Valentine,
DR. Roy X. F5annigAn and Dr..
Douglas Freeman. In connection
with the booth u restaurant. uader
the auspices OF the league. Of which
Mrs. Carl j. Rostrup and Mrs. Roy
Flanagan are in charge.
Novel Exhibit.
Perhaps the most novel exhibit,
along the line Of womans endNavor,
is that OF the Girls Garden and Can
ming Clubs. which have been sDtAb-
lished in Amelia. Cumberland. Motto
way and Halifax counties. Delicious
looking canned vegetables and fruits
make this display most appealing TO
the hungry eye. The girl exhibitors.
who are school girls, not only canned
the vegetables. but planted and raised
them, and they seem TO have lived up
10 their motto. TO make the best
better"
The exhibit Is in charge Of Mics
E. G.. Agnew. OF Nottoway. who or
ganized the clubs. and directed the
work She is assisted by Miss Sadie
Terry, OF Halifax. and Miss Halle
Hughes. of Nottoway. The girls. who
are winners Of tho prizes from each
county, will. with tfis boys farming
clubs, have the honor OF escorting Gov
ernor and Mira. Mann from the exc
cutive mansion to the fair grounds
this morning at 1910 o'clock.
They will ride In a large truck.
and. dressed in dainty Bingham dreases
and white aprons. will give = deGon-
stration of canning In the truck en-
route to the grounds. The members
of these girls clubs have not been
content to work along prescribed lines
and one girl has accomplished the rear
of quitting UP tomatoes in nfty-two
different ways
Rest For the Weary.
Rest for the weary sightseers y
provided by the Travellers Aid de-
partment OF the Young Women
Christian Association. IN tho booth
under the direction OF Mrs. c. n.
Urner Information will be given and
parcels will be checked. A chair
man has been appointed to stay at
the booth each day Mrs Herbert
Jackson, assisted by Mrs. Charles
BIanton. was there yesterday. and
Miss Katharine Halves will be IN
charge to-morro~. and Mrs. CharIes
Ryland on Wednesday.
The rest room conducted by the
W. c. t T. Is OF a similar nature.
Literature relative to the work Of inc
union will be distributed from the
cosy little booth with its patriotic
decoration In American hags. several
churches. or rather the women's So
cieties OF the churches. are conduct.
! ing restaurants during fAir week.
where appetizinG lunches ana sup
pers are served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
the grains. grasses and Tobacco MAX
ing up that county's contribution.
Individual Exhibits.


, to s.., civ 49,,
''s 1p 't.a. r,c".r.
u ~, IA 90 'N'ilp,.s a,so oeSup
1'l..'s =" 80.
.s1.it,., ...,.. H 49, VI.
- ~, 49, &C., ~. .arr
sil 's .r.,,1 ~
, go ,.Lhn -.
r : 100. ,,a -,
vi'a'e ''i"e ivy
N"', W 49,. ,. -,
% -.
80 u..s uu'is"s e 80
"a. y, "'apa' - ee ~ $50
, - ~,,,,,,. 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST STRIKERS

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. s.--The
Illinois Central Railroad has offered
a reward Of $4,000 for the convic-
ton of incendiaries who set fire to Its
hay warehouse here yesterday. Striking
employees Of the Hartman lines or
their sympathizers are accused by
the police Of starting the fire which
DESTROYED the warehouse and caused
the death Of Benjamin McCabe, a
Waterman who was either struck by
falling walls or murdered before the
firebugs set match to the struc-
ture.
The fire came as the elimination tc
twenty-four hours of disorder which
resulted In the shooting OF three men
and the beating OF a score more.
The warehouse contained 1000
bales Of hay. and four freight cars al
Of which were burned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
"BEAUTIFUL HEART"
HAS ROCKEFELLER

NEW YORK, Oct. s.--"A hns maa
ia Father Lennon" said John =.
Rockefeller Of his favorite 1oiIing
champion.
Between masses. Sunday school
christenings. marriages, confessaon
and yespers, the Rev. Patrick J. La.
non. lately transferred from TArry.
town to minister to the 10000 souls
of StI I.ucy's parish, In the center 81
title Italy, to-day took time TO ~.
ITS beautiful mind Mr.. Rookie.
Teller has and a gentle, confederate
heart"
Father Lennon had not read Mr..
Rockefeller's exoniums. not" he ex-
planned, because I don't read sunday
newspapers, but Sunday II my busy
day"
''OEe should take men AZ they and
them" explained Father Lennon. II
know nothing of Mr.. Rockefell4rs
past or OF his business. know him
as a playmate. : comrade on the links
and I guess that yieldA the closes
view one can ct Of anybedya elln1e
acter."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
FAIR LOOKS BEST
SEEN AFTER DARK
continued from First page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
at day between the running races or
the heats in the harness events. From
"A theatrical point of view, it Is a
great show, and the big hit Is Maud.
the mule Never was there such a
mule as Maud. She has the one made
famous by Mr.. Upper kicked on the
map. Maud, the real. would take
Maud, the ideal, and beat her 10 a
pulp in the twenty-tour foot ring in
which she performs
They have many fine artists, in
GLIDING the airsnip girls, tie youth
who turns a triple somersault. and
a group of great trapeze artists, but
Maud the mule, is the star of ali.
When Maud goes from the stage
there is IA loud report. Vesuyius has
exploded. Then like battery of
auick-firing guns explosion follows
explosion. 1t is the signal of the
destruction Of Pompeii amid a tenn
pest. a hurricane OF fireworks. The
citizens of Pompeii flee for safety to
the crashing of falling walls and the
terrific explosions from old Vesuvius
And then, amid a final furious fusil-
lade, TIE band crashes into a tremen-
dous chorus aud the show is over for
the night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
LOWERING SKIES
HAVE NO EFFECT
ON STATE FAIR

Continued from First PageD
columns support the structure. all
being OF the Good Luck" variety.
The c. r. Sauer Company. the Ba.-
tie Axe Shoe Company. Digs and
Beadles and T. w. Wood and Son
have exhibits in Industrial Hall. which
attract the eye of all passersby.
Study OF Bugology.
The Dairy and Food Exhibit and
the exhibit 'of the agricultural de-
partment In Industrial Hall are de-
serving OF special mention. The State
Agftcultnrai department has a most
practical and educative exhibit. Among
the many things 1t shows are tine
ynsious FERNS Of enemies to plant
~ u has the bugs and worms un-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
Mrs. Hiram Sanuels.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
HARRISONBURG. VA, Oct. o.
Mrs. Hiram Samuels, rs years old.
is dead at Toilets. She leaves sew
eral brothers, including Edward Ham.
at Grottoes, and a brother in Luray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

Woman's work in almost every
sphere of her activity is represented
by the very creditable display of the
work of the women of Virginia al
the State Fair showing their house
wifely arts. their political aspirations,
their philanthropy and their religious
and benevolent interests. Good things
TO eat, pretty things to wear, and
beautiful house furnishings. aces
SORES crowd the womans building.
while various other features of her
work are to be found in the booths
of several organizations. including the
Equal Suffrage League of Virginia.
the State Womap's Christian Temper
ance Union. the Travellers Aid Conn
mittea OF the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, and a number OF
churches.
In the woman's building the exhibits
are displayed along each side OF the
building which Is divided into num-
Der of triangular Compartments. Inc
articles are hung on either OF the
two sides of each triangle and ar
ranged on stands shaped as pyramids
in the centre OF each section. Char-
coal and crayon sketches ana vi
pojntings, representing the work oil
the students OF the Art Clup OF fich
Rag dolls Of old, crazy quilts that re-
cali the scenes and memories OF child
hood. embroidery In its every phase
crochet and knitted work, hand-
painted china. pickles and preserves,
and many other, articles make up the
large exhibit
Particularly interesting is bed
spread, which was made IN lsez ny
hand, of cotton raised, picked, spun
and woven in Louisa county Another
knitted counterpart. which is "e
proud winner Of a blue ribbon L
displayed as the work az woman
eighty years old.
ChiIdren's Exhibit.
In pleasing contrast with the "pi
Of these venerable Virginia women -
the childrens exhibit, wh1ch attras,s
much attention because of the high
aiitv and diversity OF the work.
The bent iron specimens, amohe
which are bird cage and > doll car
r,aye are remarkable as being IN,
original work. planned and executes
by several boys in the A grace o.
Springfield school, In this CITY. breaa
cakes and pies will be exhibited TO-
dav and will be judged TINS Hoih
ing.
, SufJragcttes Are There.
Votes for Women" is the sign 'ha
attracts all ewes to the booth OF th'
Equal Suffrage League Of V,rs'nis
decorated in yellow and white. IN,
national suffrage colors. MeHoe's ~
the league Will be at the booth our a., =.
ing the day to distribute itera'ur'
and copies OF the platform OF ~, IN
Iear,,e. which will he presented al ln'
legislature OF 1912. and to the sup
mort Of which several prominent iesN
,ators have pledged themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
BOARD OF STRATEGY.
Hereafter Insurrectos VIII Be Moved Ac
cording to General Plan.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
Ell PASO. Feb, 1.-THE strategy board
of the insurrectos' army has been made
OF the army and the present commanders
will continue TO hold their present COM
nIands The board OF strategy consists
OF Colonel lose De La. LUZ Soto, who
commanded the victorious insurrectos at
OiinaGa. Eduardo Hay graduate OF
Notre Dame university, Giuseppe Carl
baldi grandson OF the great Italian lih
orator: Captain Alvarez Morales, a grad
uate OF the Mexican National Military
school. and Captain NigllR, q former
Mexican army officer
\ heavy fog hung over Juarez and its
vicinity during the early morning hours
today and afforded an excellent oppor-
lunilH for attack but none developed.
General Navarro and rcinforcemonts are
now expected In Juare5 tomorrow, ac-
cordinS 10 official statements in that city.
Many MeXicans are fleeing In front OF
The advancing Navarro army, declaring
that Navarro rs attempting 10 impress
Them.
with no Sign OF rebels within many
miles Of Juarcz, that town, which has
gone through all the throes preparatory
10 a sacking during the past week. is
rapidly recovering its accustomed poise
and business is picking up again. The
insurrectos. under Generals Orozco and
caSilIas. have withdrawn to Rancho
Flores in order To find pasture for their
horses, and save for the federal soldiers
in the city and the sandbag battlements
on The roofs of buildings, II would never
he suspected that there was any war
around here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
MURDER0US R0BBER is
CAPTURED BY TWO WOMEN
Holdup Walks Into Denver Cafe, Shoots
Patron, but Falls to Make
His Getaway,
BY Associated Press.


DENVER. Feb. 1l.-After he had shot
a patron of the White House cafe, whom
he mistook for the cashier. a holdup was
disarmed by two women tonight and held
by them until the arrival Of the police
The holdup gave his name as Louis Will
son, but receipts of the Odd Fellows or
der, found on his person. bear the name
of Louis Wechter The receipts were is
sued by a lodge in Philadelphia.
Wilson entered the cafe and ordered
w. Clifford Barrows. who was sitting
near the cash register, TO hand over the
money in the register, Barrows who
is an employee OF local hardware COM
pany. refused and grappled with the
holdup.
In the tussle the gun which the would :
be robber carried was discharged. the
bullet entering Barrows's side. At this
juncture Mrs. w. J. Huff. proprietor OF
the cafe. and her daughter Mrs. C. e.
Schroeder. appeared disarmed the in
truder. and held him under cover OF the
revolver until the police arrived.
Wilson was taken to the headquarters
and Barrows hurried TO the county hos
pital. 1t is believed that Barrows' S
wound is fatal.
Wilson refused TO explain the posses
sion OF the lodge receipts and insisted
that Wilson was his real name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
FLIGHT INTO MEXICO.
Rene Simon French Aviator. Tries to
Locate insureent Army.

BY Associated Press.
Ell PASO. Feb. 11.-Rene Simon. the
French aviator, on n scouting flight into
Mexico today failed TO locate Pascual
Orozco, the insurrecto leader, and his
army.
Simon in his Bloriot monoplaue flew
over the scene OF last Tuesdays en-
gagement. and then, striking off over the
foothills. made big circle, taking In a
radius OF ten miles or more. flying at A
comparatively lower altitude. He was
seen TO turn out OF his course several
times and IL was thought that he had
seen some etbne interesting, but when
he returned to the aviation field he re-
ported that with the exception OF one
or two men on horseback he had seen
nothing whatever that would resemble
an army.
Edmund Audemavs In the little Swiss
Demoiselle flyer. had n narrow escape
from serious injury when he wrecked his
miniature monopianc this afternoon,
He was up about thirty feet when the
flyer suddenly plunged earthward stand :
ing on its head. Audemars, strapped into
the seal, was lifted out unhurt. but
badly shaken UP.
Charles X. Hamilton Holan 6. Garros
and Rene Barrier made flights during the
afternoon. Garros on an altitude attempt
found that he could not send his Bleriot
more than 1000 feet. He made a very
hazardous landing, coming down at a
sharp angle. The flights today were
made in puffy wind that shifted badly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
TREATY IS LIKELY To
PASS IN THE SENATE
Most of the Democrats and
Many Republicans Will Vote
for Reciprocity.
Continued From Page One.

vote may be consented to. 1t is rare
however, that the senate allows itself TO
be hurried into voting on anything. it
Is not in accord with traditions.
The twenty-six senators on the Re-
publican side who are opposed to the
bill are,
Senators Borah. Briggs. Brstow,
Dick. Dillingham;. Frye. Youne. GallLnser
Gamble, Gronn, Hale. Hepburn. Jones
La Toilette, Lorimer. McCumber. Nell
son, Oliver, Penrose, Pile, Smoot and
Stephenson,
The uncertain senate Republicans are
Aldrich, who is absent; Crawford of
Michigan, Clark. Carter, Warren. Brad
ley. GuGgenheim. Kean, Nixon. Perkins,
Richardson. Scott, Bourue Wetmore and
Sutherland-in all sixteen.
Most of these senators are unwilling
to commit themselves now, They are
in many cases waiting TO hear from
home They have their ear to the ground
or murmurs OF appreciation as to the
agreement. This list includes a num-
Der Of men who are generally found GO
ing along with the administration. II 1t
comes to a pinch the president can doubt
less get half a dozen Of these senators
to stand by him.
While 1t is generally assumed that
ment this session, there is less cock
sureness on this point than there was
when the agreement was first sent To
the senate. The talk Is that after all
the senate may conclude to take vote.
II Is recognized that the opposition is
strong enough to prevent a vote if It
wishes. But three weeks remain OF The
session and II would be easy To prevent
vote II the attempt should be seri
ously made,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
SPEAKS IN MICHIGAN
Former President Declares Sen
atOrs Should Be Elected
by Direct Vote.
BY Associated Press.

Dy ASSpClhlfu
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. 1.-THE
election Of United States senators by al
rect vote Of tho people is favored by
former President Theodore Roosevelt,
Ho believes the constitution should be so
amended as to provide FOR popular cleo
uon. In a Lincoln day speech here to-
night Colonel Roosevelt came out square
" in favor OF the movement.
"One OF the progressive policies upon
which | think the great majority Of pro-
gressves are agreed is that nited
States senators should be elected by
popular vote" said Colonel Roosevelt.
The constitution should. in my Judgment.
be so amended AS to provide for this"
Asserting that the present method ol
electlng senators was a relic OF old
times and should be remedIcd. the colonel
also declared himself in favor OF abolish
Ing the electoral college IN the election
Of president Yet, he said. while he be-
Levr0 in the election OF senators by d.
rect vote he did not favor any policy
which would take away from the federal
government ANY particle OF the control
which II now has as regards the election
OF senator's"
Colonel Roosevelt came here from New
York TO be the chief speaker at the LIN
coin anniversary before the Lincoln club.
His subject was Lincoln and Progress
sive Repub!lcanism, The banquet hall,
seating more than 2OoO persons. was
crowded. The cheering which greeted
the former presidents appearance was a
contipuation Of an ovation which began
on his arrival In the afternoon when
the crowds greeted him with cries Of
TEDDY for president in 1872 Others
at the speakers table tonight We're
Hannis Taylor, former United States en-
bessador 70 Spain; Senator William o.,
Bradley Of Kentucky, Governor Chase
Osborn OF Michigan. Senator william
Alden Smith of Michigan, Representa-
tive Julius Kahn OF California and Ad-
Olson Proctor, who was a delegate 10 the
national convention in 1860
Colonel Roosevelt In his address also
urged the adoption OF the proposed reel
procity treaty with Canada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
JUSTICE GERARD MAY
TAKE DEPEW'S T0GA
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Feb, i1-Those on the
inside of Democratic politics in this city
are confident tonight that the senatorial
deadlock Will be broken within a week
or ten days. and the opinion is general
that Supreme Court Justice James w.
Gerard will be the man who will be
ehUsEn 19e,I 10 succeeo senator Depe%
William T. Sheehan is to address the
voters OF Buffalo, his old home town,
next Tuesday evening, He hopes TO
arouse such feeling at that meeting that
II Will swing the two insurgents from
Erie county Into line for him II he does
not succeed in this-and the feeling here
is that he will not-Ihen II is believed
that after a ballot or two he will with
draw
In Tammany circles il is the belief
that majority of the Democrats will
swing into line for Gerard. who, while
not a thck-and thin Tammany man. is
said 70 be sntisfa ctofy To Murphy