davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
BRICK MAN PUTS
SHOULDER TO WHEEL
w. H. F. Parry One of Men
Who Believe in Deeds
Rather Than Words.

While others have been talking
about how to raise $4,000 the sum
necessary to keep the Mercy hospital
in Gary, w. II. +. Parry. Tenth avenue
and Broadway. the brick dealer, has
been doing things. others have offer
ed words by Mr.. Parry comes forth
with something substantial He, too.
offers words which tell of plan how
to raise the money, but the fact that
he offers to head the list may make
the plan effective.
VIII Head the List.
II will start the ball rolling by do
noting 500. If ESQ Gary men, and
there are that many in the city that
can afford it. will give a like amount
we will have the $4,000 in very little
time Those that cannot pay at once
can give notes for $25 due every three
months.
outside of this there are hundreds
of people who would give SIS and $40.
Perhaps it would only be necessary
to raise $4,000 and the steel corpora
| ton might give the other $4,000.
Gary Owes a Duty.
| I'm any event there is no reason why
Gary cannot raise $4,000 If every one
puts shoulder to the wheel.
| Il am willing to put up 500 to head
the list. These good sisters have done
| a great deal for Gary and there wori
has not been appreciated.
Sisters In Favor Of Plan.
| When the proposition was broachet
| to the Sisters of St. Francis this morn
| ing they were much in favor of it. /
/ the money is raised they will add SIS,
600 to it and erect a permanent hos
pital here.
/ If the plan meets with favor MI
Parry will start things going by de
posting his hundred dollars in none,
with the Northern state bank. 1t ha
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
CEDAR LAKE REOPLE
ARE STIRRED UP
Say That Marshall's Inter
ference is Unwarranted
and Discriminatory.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Crown Point. Ind, July 2S.-Cedar
Lake residents are exceeding wrothy
over the action of Governor Marshall
in what they term an unwarranted in
reference in their affairs and are
wondering why that resort should be
singled out of the great many places in
Indiana where it is reported like or
worse conditions prevail. No COM
plant has ben lodged with the local
authorities, which would logically be
the place to obtain redress for such
grievances.
I'VE are ready to make the arrests
and prosecute all cases of law viola
tions upon proper complaint of resi-
dents" announced Sheriff Grant and
Martin J. Smith, deputy prosecuting
attorney last evening. Lake county
does not provide us with means to en-
ploy detectives to ferret out these
cases. nor does it provide for our stay
ing at Cedar Lake to be on the con-
slant watch for violations. We have
made numerous secret trips to the lake
on our own accord. to apprehend such
cases but have found nothing radically
wrong or Illegal in the way things ar,
conducted there Let them lodge theii
complaints with us and we will see
that the law is carried out"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
WORDS OF GEN
GRAFTON AGO
NOW UNKNOWN

About one-half the good English
words have been lost to this genera
ton through the failure of the schools
to instruct the rising generation in
the ordinary use of the mother tongue.
Inside the New York Evening Mail
office window the other day the Oldest
man in the bunch used the verb ito
cosset" and not another man present
knew what it meant. Not one knew
what a ''cosset' is! And yet there was
the word in all the dictionaries; cosset.
to nourish and bring UP in an artificial.
petting way. The next unintelligible
phrase which the elderly man used
was "a democrat wagon" Nobody
knew what a democrat wagon fs-or
was. This time the elderly citizen was
too contemptuous of the ignorance OF
his office mates to explain the meaning
of the term. Anybody who does not
know what kind of a wagon demo
crat wagon is is unworthy to be en-
ightened. 1t is getting so that the
talk of any man who is past the age o.
40 years requires a glossary, If 1t !
to be understood by the younger gen.
era ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
HOBART PEOPLE WILL
| MAKE REM0NSTRANCE
Farmers Object to Whole.
sale Territorial Expan-
sion in Hobart.
Especial TO THE T1MEs)

Hobart, Ind, July 2s-About a
month ago the town of Hobart passed
resolution annexing everything in
Hobart township that Is not already in
the corporate limits of one of the
towns which have already been or
ganized.
This would eliminate Miller, Aetna
and East Gary. But the rest of the
township would become a part of the
corporation of Hobart This is in limo
with the policy of territorial expansion
which has been adopted by all of the
cities in Northern Indiana.
But there are a number of remon-
strators against this plan and they
have employed Attorneys Crun.,--c!scr
Crumpacker & Tinkham of Hammond
to fight the matter.
The case will come up before the
equity commissioners next Monday
week when the claims of both sides will
be submitted. In the case of a town
the question as to whether or not GER
tain territory should be annexed is de-
cided by the county commissioners in
stead of by the judge OF the county
courts as is the case with cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
Is ACRES
SOLD TO
FACTORY
Continued from Page ~

is expected that no time will be lost in
closing up the contract providing for
the transfer. The transfer will in all
Probability be effected next week.
The name of the concern which is
doing the purchasing and which has
yet to be Incorporated, is withheld for
the present, but it is known that sub
stantial men are back of the PROPOSE
ton. 1t is understood that the price
received for the property was approx
mately $4,000 an acre
The location is an especially good
one for the concern which will have
extensive business dealings with the
Grasselli Chemical company and the
United States Metals Refining COM
pany. There will be a nearby marke.
! for the waste of the company, the iron
| left on the material from which the tir
| is to be extracted, and which will be
mostly tin cans, will be pressed and
sold to the mills as scrap
| The plant which is to erected in the
near future will employ about $50 men
The labor is for the most part unskilI.
ed. but as the plant is expected to ru,
day in and day out and will not BIZ
subject to the fluctuations in the stee
market as are the mill and many of tn.
| wages, but which close down durins
| dull periods, it is regarded as an ac
| QUESTION to the town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28

CONTINUED from Page -
ed with the combination of knowledge
and experience that he had brought to-
gether in the trio.
The three men were with Mayor
Harrison in informal conference in the
afternoon and expect to start work i'm
mediately. Quarters already are pro-
vided in the offices rented in the Bor-
land block for the subway division that
worked under Chief Engineer Arnold
In the preparation of his report. Mr.
Ericsson is to receive $4,000 in addition
to his salary of $4,000 as city engineer.
and the other two engineers Will re-
ceive annual salaries of s12,0fo apiece.
Mayor Explains His Appointments.
Among the first questions to be
considered are the space to be given
the subway and it's depth below the
street elvel.' said the mayor. and per-
sonally believe in a narrow subway
kept between the curb lines, and as
high as possible. Those. however. the
questions to be taken up by the engi-
neers'
Reynolds and Ericsson Achievements.
MY Reynolds has been engaged in
railroad work since 1884. He was chief
engineer of the Calumet Terminal rail-
way and completed the construction of
that line. was chief engineer of the
Chicago Elevated Terminal Railway
Company and several other railroads.
his last large task being that done for
the Lake Shore and Michigan Central
in it's construction work in and near
Gary, Ind
John Ericsson has been city en-
Eineer of Chicago since 1897. In that
capacity he has had charge fthe
city's waterworks. bridge and harbor
construction 1t was under his direc-
ton that former municipal subway
bureau compiled three large volumes
of statistics about underground Chi
cago. containing great deal on the
location of public utility pipes and con-
Quits"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
SHUCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lencc

HEX Spence SEE all men may be born
equal, but there's very burned few o.
them stayin' tibet way very long.
Y don't hev Z be much o. a mathe-
matician Z figger out tibet one er two
peepul round these parts read THE
Tines
The city attorney is now engaged
upon the revision of the license ordi-
nances of Crown Point, and 1t is pos
sible that some radical changes will
be made to put the measure in keeping
with the license fees extracted in other
cities of Crown Points population Eff
forts are being made TO get the various
items on an equitable basis for all
concerned and have the ordinance a
model. The framing of a license ordi-
nance is one of the most difficult, in
order to half satisfy those affected by
its enforcement. The council will sc
slow on the measure. and while its OBJ
ject will be primarily to protect the
home merchant and as means OF
revenue to the city, they will in nc
wise exact fees that will be exorbi-
tant or act in any way toward a re-
strafnt of trade.
Manager RAIDERS Lyric photoplay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
Crown Point News
Happenings of Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

house proves to be the best drawing
card Crown Point has at present for
the country people. and. dozens of rigs
are brought to town on'the evening of
performances to witness the show.
There is some talk of raising estab-
fishing the license for the picture film
exhibitions at $50 per year.
The concrete sidewalk busininHD
The concrete sidewalk industry is at
its height at present and all the con-
tractors here are busy installing new
pieces OF walk around the city.
Miss Pauline Sauerman returned last
evening from visit with Chicago and
Hammond friends.
The Pleasure club will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Otto ]. Bruce on
Court street this afternoon.
Miss Lena Reeder of Hammond is
visiting with Crown Point relatives for
few days.
Deputy Treasurer Ralph 3. Bradford
transacted business in Chicago yester-
day
Deputy Sheriff Furman brought owe,
two prisoners from Hammond las,
evening to help fill Sheriff Grants hos.
telry.
Clayton D. Root is transacting bust
ness in Chicago today.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Daugherty and
children We're Chicago visitors yester
day. reviewing the military tourna
| ment at Grant Park
The knights of Pythias lodge helt
| their yearly meeting for the installa
ton of officers last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
HOBART.

Miss Krause of Whiting is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Alvin Wild who has been sick
for the past two years and who has
been confined to her bed for the past
two months passed away yesterday
morning, death being due to pulmonary
tuberculosis. Mrs. Wild was 43 years
old. She was united in marriage to
Mr.. Alvin Wild January IS, 1883. to
which union was born eight children
six daughters and two sons. of whom
FIVE daughters survive. The funeral
services will be held at the home on
Third street at o'clock Sunday after
noon and will be conducted by Rev
Schuelke.
The Epworth League of the NJ. F.
church will give a lawn social on the
lawn at the parsonage this evening.
Mr. and Mrs Dell Beach and Miss
Eta Bullock went to Michigan City to-
day to attend the circus.
Miss Evelyn Mauteuffel, who was one
of the contestants in the pony contest
given by the Crown Point Register, re-
ceived word that although she did not
win a pony, she is to receive a gold
bracelet.
DIR. Clara Faulkner has found Re-
becca pin which she has in her posses
sion.
The Misses Lena and Celia Kimmet
went to St Charles. ILL.,. yesterday to
visit friends. The latter is a student
of st. Charles college.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
WRANGLE RESULTS
IN RIOT CALL
Indiana Harbor Men Fight
Officers All Way to the
Police Station.
Especial to THE T1MEs)


Indiana Harbor, July ga riot call
brought the police to boarding house
run by John Supa in the alley between
Waiting and Michigan avenues last
Pennsylvania and Block avenues last
evening. Eli Apron, Joe Bolitzska and
Joe Perkerai were arrested after hav-
ing broken most of the furniture in the
room in which the fight started and
shattering the windows. Two of the
men fought the officers all the way to
the police station and even continued
their struggles to free themselves af-
ter the station was reached.
The fight grew out of an argument
over a letter received by one of the
men. The trio started in to break
the windows and smash the furniture
and somebody called up the police. Of
ficers Harry Nangle and John Lazaar
responded and seized the beiHgerants
Apron and Bolitzska rebelled, but
Perkerai came on quietly enough. APP
ron, who is big fellow and has a
Crown Point record, declared that
Lazaar would have to kill him before
he could be arrested, and also that he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
SEAMAN IS
ROUNDLY
DENOUNCED
Continued from Page IL

NOOHlinueo from rage IL
c. J. Ward, Fred Semmes, w p. Pat
terson, ]. ]. Kelley, T. w. Englehart,
r. O. Johnson. George Willing, Louis
Mekatinsky and c. j. Ward
Speakers at the meeting denounced
Halleck W. Seaman. promoter OF the
Gary and Southern railway, who laid
tracks on South Broadway after tear
ing up the streets. No cars having
ever been run an indignant citizenship
now wants the tracks torn up.
Street Cars to Hobart.
A committee of Hobart citizens was
on hand to announce that the $4,000
bond issue of the Gary-Hobart line had
been sold and that actual construc-
ton work would be started in a short
time.
Street cars said one of the Hobart
boomers. will be connecting Gary and
Hobart by the late fall. The cars will
reach Broadway by way of Thirty
seventh avenue Sale of bonds has put
$4,000 in our treasury and we have
the money to start construction"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
ECZEMA
One of the Most Stubborn and An
noying of all Skin Troubles, Now
Being Eradicated by Sulfospl.

The word Eczema means ito boil
out" 1t is a catarrhal Inflammation Of
the skin, showing a red. irritable, raw
looking fluid exCding surface, which on
drying forms scabs. 1t is difficult to
cure permanently. unless taken in hand
at once. for in those subject to 1t It
recurs readily whenever the skin is ex-
posed to irritation If you wish to cure
Eczema. purify your blood This can
be done by the use of the worlds one
great remedy for the blood--sulshur.
Foremost among the wonderful medical
discoveries of late years is SULFOSOL.
the purest of sulphur and soluble In
water.
SULFOSOL is Natures gifts to that
large portion of humanity suffering
from Eczema. Rheumatism. Gout and all
forms of blood taints and skin diseases.
Get SULFOSOL of your nearest drug
gist or write to Sulfosol Co. ~ Trinity
Place. New York. for frSe book on
Rheumatism. Blood and Skin diseases
and the successful use of SULFOSOL in
their treatment
For Toilet and Bath. Sulfoso1 Soap IL
without an equal rs cents cake at
all QEuEgtsts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
Higher Courts Record.

supreme court MInutcB.
217ss- Gary Land Company VS.. Will
hehima Griesel, Lake c. c. Appellee's
petition for oral argument.
217S9. Gary Land Company VS.. will
hehima Griesel. Lake C. C. Appellee's
petition for oral argument.
supreme Court New Suits.
2p01s. Leonard Harmon ct al VS..
William Pohle. Ohio c. c. Record
Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.
22017. George A. Larimer ct al. VS..
William P. Krau. treasurer of Elkhart
county. Elkhart C. c. Record. Assign
ment of errors In term. Bond.
22O1S. State of Indiana ex rel Geo.
II. Manlove VS. Harvey ]. Curtis, Lake
c. c. Record. Assignment of errors.
In term. Bond.
Appellate Court Minutes.
S045 Elizabeth Medley VS. Louisville
& Southern Indiana Traction Company.
Floyd c. c. Appellants briefs.
1889. H. A. McCowen & Co, VS. John
German, administrator. Orange c. C.
Appellee's additional authorities.
1879. Continental Casualty Compa ny
VS.. Clarie Hunt. Gibson C. C. Appel
lant's reply brief.
s004. Western Insurance Company
vs.. Leona Ashbq. Allen C. C. Appellee's
petition and affidavit for extension OF
time.
5000. City of Evansville VS.. George
Pifer. Vanderberg c. c. Appe1lee's
briefs.
Appellate Court New Suit.
s145. Pabst Brewing Company VS.
Annie Schuster ct al. Lake s. c. Record
Assignment of errors In term Bond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28

would kill Lazaar after he got back
from the county Jail, If he was sent
there.
DR.. Sauer was called In to dress the
wounds of the rioters Apron and
Bolitzska were booked on charges of
assault and battery and riot. while riot
was charged against Perkerai.
The men are on trial before Judge
George Reiland today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28

been suggested that President Samuel
~. Watson act as provisional treasurer
OF the hospital fund until a permanent
committee with officers are named.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28

Like Governor Osborn of Michigan
Governor Marshall of Indiana believes
in sticking to his post. The Indiana
executive has been out of the state but
three times since his election
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28

should be healthy until 70 or rs, and
1T is our duty to. show how.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
GARY MAN is
MUCH HONORED

Continued from Page -
, 1911-11-22
DEATH OF HESBA SrRETTON.

Memories OF A Once-Famous Story.
All who were children in the Seventies"
aud ''ei2hties, or even later, will remeu-
Der at amy rate the name of a story called
Jeosica's First Prayer They may remem-
Der also the name Of the author, "Hesba
Strettou." This lady, whose real name Was
Miss Sarah Smith, died on Monday at the
age of ~.
She h 4 written numbers of other stories
for children, but never another which equal
led the success of ''Jessica" 1t was
translated not only into all the European
languages but into japanese. ClnGaIese, and
Arabic. SO struck was the Emperor Ale
Xander II. of Russia by the moral feryour
OF the tale Chat he ordered it to be read IN
all Russian schools. His successor, how
ever, took a different view. He had all the
copies collected and burnt.
She had lived for many years at Ham
Common, near Richmond, where she used
to busy hersolf with Il lending library that
She had started for the villagers benefit
Oddly enough her death has been twice
reported before-iu February Of this year
and also in January 1909. bid
, 1911-11-22

Of them arrived at Lisbon a large crowd met
them waving Republican flags. Among the
prisoners was a girl Of twenty, arrested for
CRYING Long live the Monarchy - and q
Judge. Inuumerable arrests are reported M
over the country of Royalists involved in
plots. The Civil Governor Of Oporto states
that the Monarchists' incursion may be con-
sidered completely at IN end and the ROYAL.
lists cause dead beyond resusitation. He adj
mitted that most Of the Carbonari, the Re-
publican secret agents, carried bombs, bot
said they would be Immediately collected as
soon as the troubles were over. He aided
the curious excuse that the bombs were cur
ried because weapons Qre expensive in Por-
tuaNl.-Lbi0.
, 1911-11-22

October l0,-The Monarchist invasion IN
to Portugal has ended in failure. According
to a Telegram from Broganza (Northeru. ror-
tuSal) the hoyuIISt9 were driven back to Vii
larnho and Quraz, and a general movement
on the part Of the Republicans to surround
them was to be made. Meanwhile Spanish
forces were guarding the frontier in strength.
There was fighting for four days, in which
both sides sustained loss, while many ROYAL.
ISIS were taken prisoners. When twenty two
, 1911-11-22
GREAT CHURCH FIRE.


T ~icester was the scene Of Il great FIRE on
Thursday night Is Oct), which caused dam
ace estimated Mt more than Goo. 600, and
DESTROYED
81. George, Church. a hosiery factory
0Iessrs. r. R3w,ey and Coz, a hosiery
I4pchiuo factory, au engineering yard, ana
a timber yard.
The fire broke out at 7.30 m. in the
factory Of Messrs. II. RoWIey and Co.. situ-
ated in the heart Of the great hosiery town,
ana at once assumed a dangerous aspect.
As soon as the fumes burst through the
roof Of tn factory they 3rria.I lr5t-u ,nt4
Of burning hosiery in every direction, speed
lily setting fire to the roof OF the adjoining
church and the timber yard and threatening
the surrounding cottages.
Leaving the Church.
It was Just before S pm, the commence
mont of the harvest Thanksgiving service in
ST. Georges Church. that the first alarm Of
fire was given. There were about 500 peo-
pie in the church. People saw the sparks
flying, but there was Lo pauic. Shortly
after eight O'Clock the vicar, the Rev. G. L.
Robinson, came into the church ana an
ucu0ced that the service would not be he'd.
Tie congregation dispersed IN good order
Several men Of the congregation began to
strip the church of All the movable articles,
which included the altar fittings. The
vicar himself, the members Of the choir,
churchwardeus, and 4ideemeu helped to res
cue all the articles Of value, which were re-
moved to tie churehyard. HE church
registers were saved just in tlmo, and taken
to houses i'm the ncj4hbourhood.
Fan OF Bed-Hot Bells.
Directly The clurch caught fire half a
dozen irpu,pu assembled to the roof but If
, 1911-11-22
OLD ENGLISH TREASURE TROyE

More than 1000 silver coins have been
found in a field near Ride, the oldest town
on the west coast of Jutlaud, in Denmark.
The cons are of the "short-cross type,
issued il England under Henry IL, Richard
l.. Johli aud Henry III but always bearing
the ranie Of Henry, and chiefly Of the mlntS
OF London, Canterbury, and Winchester
ibid.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-06-28

The county chaingang is working
=. the roads in the Dutch Fork, giving
each township its share of work. This
is as it should be. 1t is understood
that some Of the people of the lower
Fork where the chaingang commenced
work at the Broad river bridge, are
inclined to the belief that the chain
gang bad just as we'll not be working
the roads in that part Of the county;
that the people are going to Richland.
Be that as it may, it is but right and
proper that the county should give
these people good road, and that is
what Uncle Louis'' is going to give
them whether it is appreciated or not.
Four or FIVE miles of road leading from
the bridge has: already been put in
frstclass condition. and when this
road is finished the other roads will be
worked as rapidly as possible. :. ;<;'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-06-28

I: is mot gratifying indeed Go those
of Us who have been laborlHg for and
advocating better school fer Lexing-
ton to know that there is so much in-
terest being taken in the move. The
petitions calling for an election hay e
been circulated and freely signed. Of
course this does not mean, necessarily,
that every person who has signed the
petitions will vote for the proposition;
but it is strong Indication that the
people of Lexington realize that if we
are to keep in line with the other pro-
gressive towns in South Carolina we
must do something toward improving
our school. We are firmly of the opin-
ion that the opposition will be 50 in
significant that the school is certain
to come-and come without undue de-
lay. The people of Lexington cannot
afford to let this opportunity 60 by un-
noticed.