davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-13
IN THE
SUPERIOR n0IIRTQ
and CIRCUIT UUUEgIO
Meyer.

Meyer.
S73S. Wegrdin, Lawrence, VS.. Balti-
more & Ohio railroad.
S75o- Foles, Octavian c., VS.. John r.
Nelson.
ST7s. Cahil. William, VS.. H., w. & z.
c. Railway Co.
SS05. Adamczyk, Ludwika, VS.. Max
Nickel
Fourth Monday, May Is.
e4S3. Whiting VS.. l. S. & NJ S. Ry.
SS91. Huber, Albert c., admir-, VS.. Illi-
nois Steel Co.
S9os. Stankiewicz, Wicenty, VS. ILL.,
nois Steel Co.
1910. Gilbert. Kate A, VS.. city of East
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-13

felicitating themselves on the general
good feeling that prevails There has
not been a sore-head in the lot since
the meetings first began, everything
going alon In the smoothest mannar
inainable. President McAleer remark
ed last night that the members were
the most agreeable gentlemen, take
them as a body, that he had ever had
the god fortune to do business with.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-13

say they are to be paid every ten days
by check The bylaws were amended
to permit week day games with teams
outside the league, on any days the
owners of the grounds might elect ex-
Getting such holidays as are covered by
the league schedule
The schedule Encouragement was re-
ferred to Secretary Charles E. Fowler
and Joseph J. Freeman who will make
the desired changes and report at the
next association meeting.
Thomas O'Connell was authorized to
go to Chicago TO purchase blouses and
caps for the umpires
The members OF the association are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-13
Sues to Recover.

Johann ]. Koch has brought an ac-
ton In the Lake superior court against
William Koch in whic hhe seeks to
foreclose mortgage and recover a
judgment for sl,314.2s and 500 attor-
ney's fees The action was brought by
e. G. Sproat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-13

ham) VS.. Andrew Christowski Suit
10 recover on Judgment.
149l. Room No. 3. Roman Reisner
(Crumpacker, Crumpacker & Think
ham) VS.. John Owsiana Suit to
recover on foreign judgment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-13
WANTS MORE LAW.

Special Judge u. ]. Moran has asked
the attorneys in the Rasher divorce
suit to- cite some more law GOVERNS
certain points at issue before he will
render his decision.
1t is not known when his decision
viii be rendered. 1t is expected, how
ever. that it Will be not later than next
week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-13
ANOTHER PIONEER HAS
PASSED AWAY
Especial to THE TIMES. }

Lowell, Ind, May 13.-After lingering
for year with broken hip whose bone
refused to knit Mrs. B. e. Laybourn
died here last night.
Clarissa, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Ash, was born in Grafton County,
New Hamshire. Dec. %, 1922, and died
at the home of her son, Benz. Laybouru
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-13
MOTIONS AND ORDERS

64s9. The Ludwick Lumber Co. vs.
Chicago, Indiana & Southern r. r.
Co. Finding and judgment accord
ing to stipulation filed. Against
Mercantile Co. Case dismissed as
against r. r. co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-13
HAMMOND JEWELER
OFFERS LEAGUE A
FINE LOVING CUP

Continued from Page IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
The High Cost of Living Reduced

Much has been said about the high cost of living,
its causes and the possibilities of its reduction But
little has beon said about the most costly leak; the
false economy existing today in nearly every
household
Much foodstuffs are bought with but one point
in view How cheap can get it?" without
thought Of quality or after cost One Of the most
serious is baking powder
BY the use Of perfect baking powder the house
wife can derive as much economy as from any other
article used in baking and cooking, In selecting the
baking powder, therefore, care should be exercised
Ia purchase one that retains its original strength and
always remains the same, thus making the food
sweet and wholesome aud producing sufficient
leavening gas to make the baking light
Very little Of this leavening gas is produced by
the cheap baking powders. making il necessary to
use double the quantity ordinarily required to secure
good results.
You cannot experiment every time YOU make q
cake on biscuits on test the strength of your baking
powder to find out h much of il YOU should use.
Vet with most baking powders YOU should do this
for they are put together careessy they are never
uniform. the quality and strength VARYING with each
can purchased.
Calumet Baking Powder made oi chemically pure ngrcd
en Of tested strength Experienced chemists pnt il IN The
proportions Of the different materials remain always the
Sealed in aiT-gh Calumet Baking Powder docs alter
iii strength and is affected by atmospheric changes
In using Calumet YOU bound have Uniform bread cake
biscuits. Calumet does not contain any cheap useless
adulcratng ingredients commonly used o increase the weight
Further produces pure wholesome fool and baking
powder o merit therefore is recommended by leading
rh sician and chemists Ii complies with pure food laws
STATE and NATIONAL The goods are moderate in price
aud any lady purchasing Calumet from her grocer ii satisfied
with it, can il and have her money refunded
The manufacturers of Calumet Baking Powder have Just
prepared edition Of their handsome Cook Book and will
gladly mail FREE to anyone who sends for In writing
address the Calumet Baking Powder Co. Chicago and ask for
Cook Book ID.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
DEMOCRATS WIN
IN OKLAHOMA CITY
Commission Form Will Be
Contested BY the Present
Administration

Oklahoma CITY Okla, May l0.-
The Democrats we're victorious ID
the firsi city election under the CHAR.
81 form OF government Tuesday
electlng their mayoralty candidates
pAd three or four commissioners.
NAit 49, Grant was chosen mayor by
q majority of about 400 The com.
n'isioners are. j. T, Highley. (Dem.
ocrats Guy u Blackwelder. tRepub'
lieanl W II, Hampton. fDem0crat)
and 4. G Tfueblood, tDemooratl
The city council passed cesoil.
tlon Tuesday refusing % give way To
the new mayor and commissioners
ueclaring the validity OF the charter
would be tested Several council
members were candidates In the rec.
eut primary. All were defeated
The feature cf The campaign 8as
tue near landslide towards the cleo.
ton OF the Socialist candidates. They
received total votes from l,400 TO Il,
600 each, as against a vote Of 3SS ia
she general election,
Oscar a. Merringer. candidate for
mayor led his ticket In many pre-.
cinrts In the south part of the city
nd IN Capitol Hill the Socialists Sc.
vured more votes than either OF the
taer two tickets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10

Taylor and score OF lesser lights
who cone to congress for pastime.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10

bringing II before the people through
the papers, as well as personally
Pawnee.
The Pawnee Improvement club la-
dies are 10 vote this spring on o
bond proposition for new school
building and are waiting until after
the election to do more telling civic
work However, they gave an en-
tertainment, making SAG and cake
baking contest, netting $3.50
The money to be used for install
ing drinking fountains in the school
Pond Creek
The Shakespeare club OF Ponn
Creek Instituted cleanup day April
Is.
EYel ybody gathered up the rub.
bIsh ar,lnd their places and the ma
yof ordered teams to 20 the rounds
and haul II away, giving quite a
neat appearance to the alleys and
back yards Of their little city
StoilfNater
The civic work done BY the Brown
Ing club Is the beautlfying of h~-
cemetery They work with the Gem
etery association and as their share
last year contributed $40. This was
spent for trees. grading, etc. This
year they expect to put In crushed
rock drive.ways.
Perry.
The Tuesday Afternoon club IN DC
tober last, had flower bed made
on the library lawn and planted to
bulbs for spring blooming They AL
so donated five sets OF Bay View
books and magazines to the library
The Progress club Of Perry, individ
ually donated complete set OF
Masters in Art" 10 the library and
sold about $S worth Of Red Cross
/ stamps.
The Tuesday Afternoon. the Pro
gress, the Study club, the LemoI
club and the W. C. r. u. worked to
gether in selecting and Furnishing
the ladies' parlor at the library, L
the amount OF sS8 worth Of furniture
This spring the ladies' clvic com
mittee conferred with the chairman
Of the commercial club, In regard Il
civic work. after which civic com
mlttee was appointed from the COZ,
/ mercial club TO work III conjunction
with the civic committees OF thg
4 Tuesday Afternoon and the Progress
clubs. They organized STANDING
committee known as the Perry Civil
committee.
I they Instituted cleanup day ant
requested the mayor 10 issue a proc
lamation, had notices printed an.
sent to every house. together wit
the proclamation for a cleanup day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10

es furnished by the BUSINESS men;
caused the children to plant flowers
and cultivate the same on vacant
places at or near their homes, They
meet with and have members Of the
city council and chamber OF cop-
merce meet with them with refer
.ence to beautIying and cleaning the
city
They prevent papers, Tin cans and
every sort Of such things TO remain
on the streets or alleys In short
they are and have been doing every
thing along that line which tends
to beautify and make sanitary the
city. they claim the cleanest and
most healthful city in the state
They keep in touch with the chiet
Of police, as weIl as the council and
| the business mems clubs They 20
after them every time they sight
mud holes, water standing, likely to
hlagnate unsightly bridges o. ou.
yerts etc They look after the trim
ming Of shade trees. taking D firm
stand that they should be trimmed,
the lower limbs off until one can
walk under them They also took
firm stand against cutting out the
tops of the trees, although this has
been violation Of law and subjects
the offender to fine.
They have made 1t rule to coop.
crate with the mems organizations in
every step looking to the betterment
and beauty OF the city, even to the
voting Of bonds. They have been
and are still battling with the house
| fly. They avail themselves of every
| opportunity to insist that the vege
tables or other articles intended for
consumption as food shall not be per-
nj ted to remain exposed OH the
sidewalk, or otherwise be rendered
unfit for food IN short tnay dc
everything they can think OF to rem.
der the city as near a home as pos.
sible
In this connection they are and
have been against the unsightly
sshacks' and they are now being
condemned and torn out as danger
GUS and quite unsanitary
Marshall.
The Womans club OF Marshall has
done no civic work. but IT passed
resolutions and sent a copy to eael
OF Tpeif congressman, asking coz
gress to pass a measure To investi
gate If infected milk and butter are
the cause Of tuberculosis.
/. Newkirk.
The Mystic club of Newkirk has
! just begun definite work along the
line Of civic Improvement They
have a civic committee aud they are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
CIVIC REPORT
lST DISTRICT
FEDERATION
4 New Work That Has Been
Taken Up By CIubwonen =
Of Oklahoma

Al the meeting OF the first district
federation OF women's clubs held az
Perry last week the following re-
port showing what the clubwomen
Of the district are accomplishing In
the way of civic Improvement, was
read BY Mrs. A. w Tucker, chair
man Of the state ciyiy committee
Madam President aud Ladies Of the
First district Federation.
AS all Of YOU doubtless know. civic
Is rather a new work taken mp by
the club women OF The state Mrs
Threadglll, our former president. be1
lleying that women were III posi-
tion TO render great assistance, es-
tablished the first civic department.
Since its inception the marvellous
growth OF interest and the results
attained have been unparalleled
With the help of other members OF
the committee. Mrs. Morrison Of Still
water. Mrs, Gray Of Pawnee, Mrs
Hall Of Pond Creek and Mrs. Admire
Of Enid, we have gathered reports
from number Of towns III the first
district as follows,
Cleveland.
The civic committee OF the Mistle-
toe club of Cleveland In conjunction
with the commercial club. and fin
anced by the city, have built walk
in the city park, ten feet wide. cost
ing $500 They i we had the shade
trees pruned transplanted about 30
alm trees and reienced the city park
They planted and dedicated tree
in the park to their president, Kate
Sutton. on Arbor Day
Chandler.
The Chandler Round Table club
spent considerable money In the city
park. helped beautify the cemetery
and furnished the schooi children
flower seed, offering prizes for the
best flowers and cleanest back yard.
The Athenian club OF Chandler
planted trees and shrubs around the
East Side school building aud expend
ed $3.50 beautifying school grounds.
Guthrie.
The city federation Of Guthrie has
l,een federa1fd with the Amrican
Civic association for the past four
years, through which they bave OBJ
talned nnch valuable information,
and to some extent have tried to fol.
ow the recommendation made to
them. This Is especially true as to
what Is denomnated the Block sys.
tenn, which Is carried out as follows:
A captain Is selected for each block
IN the city plat The duty of the
captain Is to organize the persons in
that block into working force. RI
becomes tho duty Of this force to
see that the alleys, vacant lots and
back yards are completely cleaned
! aud all the rubbish and other insight
/ " things TO be removed TO conveni
ent locations, at which point the city
4 causes this accumulation to be hauled
away Vacant lots they sometimes
cause to be cultivated rather than
have weeds grow up on them.
They joined the forces 10 do away
with the unsightly bill boards They
have In some measure improved the
character Of the pictures which nay
be posted upon the boards allowed
to remain They have by a system
l Of encouragement In the way OF srlz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
RAILROAD AMENDMENT AGAIN

On the general supposition that
three times has railroad constitn-
ticnal amendment been defeated ID
Oklahoma because Il applied TO all
transmission and transportation com.
fanies, plans are now In formation
tc again submit an amendment to the
people and make It apply only TO
railroad companies, leaving the cou-
stitutional bars up against all other
transmission and transportation con-
Germs.
What Is really wanted in Oklahoma
Is an amendment TO Sec. Q. Art. 8, 0f
the Constitution which will permit
railroads TO build within the state
snd under state charter, to be merg-
I'd with interstate lines If desired
/ he denial Of this privilege, it is
/ claimed, mas cost the State many
miles Of new railroads since state
ttod Heretofore. when an amend.
lment was submitted, II has always
Teen opposed and defeated, principal.
II on the ground that II would apply
70 oil aud gas pipe line companies
and all other transmission and trans-
portation companies. The amend.
nent recently defeated at the polls.
Hill again be submitted, but to apply
only % railroads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10

ment as reading clerk of the house
OF representatives. Gordon made
good impression upon the members
Of the house. and under the merit
system he would probably have land
ed Az one OF the reading clerks OF,
the national law,making body.
Representative Bird McGuire, OF
The First Oklahoma district, Is one
Of the most persistent baseball fans
In congressional circles. and every
nice day the Nati0nas S play on their
native heath. he motors out TO the
ball park and roots for the home
team. On the opening day OF the
season he "cougbed up dollar four
bits, for q piece OF plank upon which
"a stand out In right field There
hasn't been much doing in the after
moons for several weeks past in
congress with the exception Of new
members monotonously reading their
speeches upon the free lisl bill for
home consumption Tha other day
when the Athletics opened here,
there we're exactly tventy-three mem
bers on the floor Of the house. and
most Of them we're kept from the
game merely because they had been
assigned time that afternoon FOR the
working off OF their surplusage OF
oratoreal fireworks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
Gossip at Nations Capital

Taylor and d score OF lesser lights
who cone to congress for pastime,
J T. McMurray, Of McAlester, he
oil the big fee" bug, Is now making
his headquarters at Chevy Chase,
the fashionable suburb of Washing.
ton which is Indicative OF a long
siege or al Least q say until congress
has adjourned
y ain in Washington to 80 fishing
Tor herring" Is the laconc answer
made by Mr. McMurray when ques-
toned as to his business here
don't mind working. but III be
darned II | am going too high In the
air or too deep under ground 20
do T. remarked Congressman Jas,
$ Davenport, OF Vinita the other
afternoon, as he stood on the east
portico OF the capitol and craned his
neck skyward at daring aeroplanlst
as he circled the dome OF the capitol
fully 800 feet above the ground.
Franklin r Bowling has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Oak Lodge, Le
Flofe county, Okla, to succeed NJ e,
Tibbltts removed
Roy y Fowler, has been named as
rural letter carrier on route No /
out of kreplin, Okla. vice Rollie O.
Calvert Rollie o Calvert Is appoint
ed as substitute carrier
Noble A. Gordon. OF Oklahoma
City reading clerk Of the Oklahoma
legislature, on account OF being un.
able 70 round up a sufficient amount
ol lag ends Of patronage at The dis
posal OF Democratic members Of con
sress, has lost out on the appoint.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10

phorie Acid combined" and Potash 1914 per
cent from total IL i0i07.
Considerable more than one-half Of Phog.
phate Of Potash
Analysis OF CrapeNnts shows: Potassium
and Phosphorus (which join and make phos.
phate oi Potash il considerable more than
one-half Of all the mineral salts In the food
Or Geo, w Carey. an authority on the
constituent elements Of the body, SAYS.
The gray matter OF the brain is controlled
entirely by the inorganic elsalt. Potas.
sium Phosphate Phosphate oil Potash This
salt upites with albumen and by the addi.
ton Of oxygen creates nerve fluid or the
gray matter Of the brain or course there
Is trace OF other salts ana 0tner organic
matter IN nerve fluid hut Potassium Phos,
phate Is the chief factor, and has the
power within itself To attract. bs its own
law Of affinity all things needed to manu-
tacture the elixir Of life
Further on he SAYS; The beginning and
end Of the matter Is to supply the lacking
principle and IN molecular form, exactly al
nature furnishes II 10 vegetables. fruits ana
grain, 70 supply deficiencies this is the.
only law d cure" M VI
The natural conclusion sAtAaf Ii sKshos
phate OF Potash is the needed mineral ele
ment IN brain and YOU use food which does
not contain it, YOU have brain fag bscarSe
its daily loss Is not supplied
on the contrary il YOU eat food known
10 be rich In this element, yun place before
the life torees that which nature demand.
tor brain-buiding
Mind does not work well on a brain that
Is broken down BY lack Of nourishment.
peaceful and evenly poised mind i
necessary to good digestion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10

Special Daily Leader.
Washington. D. Ca May l0.-iSena
tor Robert T.. owen has returned to
Washington after several days alb
sence III Lexington. Virginia, where
be went to attend fraternity ban
quet at Washington and Lee unlver-
sity. at which institution, the junior
senator from Oklahoma received bis
collegiate training
Fred CLARK, OF pawnee, Oklahoma
has been appointed as carpenter In
the Indian service at the Tulalip In.
dian agency, Washington, at a sal
aFy oi sSA0 year
Thomas Hale. OF McAlestef Okla !
president Of the Fla ale+Halsell Grocery
TO, accompanied BY Mrs Halsell
and James r Mckinney vice prs<
dent of the Durant National bank, OF
Durant. Okla, are spending 2 few
days in sightseeing about the nation,
al capital, before journeying 20 New
York City
Herbert 3 House, hstricf Indian
agent of Talhlna. Okla. and n G,
King. nf Fort Smith, Ark have re.
turned home after attending TO a
weeks departmental business IN
Washington
The present extra session oi con.
gregs is costing Senator Gore about
500 a day In chautauqua lecture
platform dates that he has been
forced to cancel until after the adj
journment of congress Among the
other Zig losers by the extra session
who are wont to play the chautauqua
circuits are Speaker Champ Clark,
Senators Cummins LwF'ollctto and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removes gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and Irregularities Of lbs
kidneys and bladder In both meH and
women: regulates bladder trouble In
children. II not sold by your drug.
gist, 1t VIII be sent by mail on re.
ceipt Of ST. One small bottle is TWO
months treatment, and aeldom iaiIa
to perfect a cure Dr. II. w. Hall,
1926 Olive street, ST. Louis, Mo. Send
for testimonials from different states.
Sold by druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
MEMORIAL
DAY SERVICE
IS PLANNED
AfIranit Post, 6, A. r., and
Woman's Relief Corps An
nou0cs Program

Plans for the celebration OF Mem
oaal day have been announced by
Hartranft Post, Grand Army OF the
Republic, and the Woman's Relief
tnrps The complete official an.
Inouncement follows
Sunday Services,
The Sunday memorial service will
hu held May 2S, 1911, al 2sS0 D. IN.
an Trinity Episcopal Church. Noble
avenue, Chaplain A b. Nicholas will
preach the sermon
Everyone Is invited.
The 6 A. r. Corps and Circle viii
assemble az the Grand Army Han,
lis liz West Oklahoma avenue, at
O'Clock p III aud march In body
lo the church
Morning Service Memorial Day.
All meet at Grand Army hall $3.50
4 m. and proceed Ia autos, carriages
and buggies to the cemetery aud
taere give the ritual services of the
rost CirSle and Corps around the
Unknown Dead, and then decorate
line graves of all soldiers and sailors
and all members Of the Corps and
Circle
f. D Muxlow will act AS marshal
d; the march 10 the cemetery. Civ
to the autos. aud have all carriag-
es and buggies IN a second division
following them
/ Afternoo Services, May 80.
The afternoon services will be held
/ In Mineral Wells park ii the weather
~ Is favorable, or In the city hall u
stormy
/ Program
Music BY the band
America" by the audience
Invocation by Rev. A. H. Nicholas
Address by Mayor Frank 0lslnith
Music-The Vacant Chair
Reading of general orders and roll
lean Of deceased comrades by Adju-
tlnt NJ L. Mock,
Reading Address Of Abraham Lin
coin, Miss Hazel rampner.
Solo Star Spangled Banner
Address by Benjamin r Hegler
I Song Tenting on the Old Camp
4 Ground
I Reading The women who went Il
I tie field, hy Col Lucille Latta
4 Marital music.
The county and city officials all
civic societies and all our citizens are
cordially invited to these services
MI who can are requested to send
flowers to the Grand Army hall, on
MAY 30, by o'clock, for arrange
L ent by the Committee
BY order Of the,
POST, Circle and Corps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10

The citizens responded very nicely
and many loads of old Tin cans and
rubbish were hauled away by wagons
sent around by the committee. They
also hired tennis, graded the library
grounds ard planted 4 10 Bermuda
grass.
Il is the intention u The Perry
civic committee to bring thIs work
to higher standard and they hope
to make Perry one Of the cleanest
I'D kn&rost sanitary towns In the
gf1fa