davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
EARLY MORNING WALK AND
 FRIED CHICKEN

An early morning walk and a fried .chicken breakfast five or six miles out in the country Is something to think about. The business and professional men of several Kansas towns declare that the smoking breakfast is well worth the price-;lni the walk.
 The business men organize a walk ing club. the Peripatetic club or the Weston Wabblers or something like that. and select a captain It is the captain's business to pick out the road over which the hike will be made on Sunday morning and notify his com pany. Another of his duties is to have Ia CC"ference with Mir Jones or Mrs Smith or Mrs. Brown, who happens to live five or six miles out on the road selected. and arrange with her to have rcaiy q steaming. hot breakfast of fried chicken. brown gravy, biscuits and alfalfa honey at o'clock Usu- ally the price for such a Sunday morning breakfast out in the country is 90 cents a plate. and the mixers say it is we'll worth the price
 In the spring. summer and fall months a. m. is the hour for the start. During the last summer the farmers wives who have prepared these feasts for the mixers have. been astir early. They watch down the road for the column of walkers to come over the hill and then they take the biscuits and fried chicken out of the oven. The table is always set when the men arrive and it is the evidence of every Kansas woman who has entertained the mixers that they are hearty caters.
 The first walking club was organ ized at Fredonia a year ago. It is Ln1wh as the PeriDrtctic club Twelve business and professional men cOnsti- ute its membership and on nearly every Sunday morning they meet at , o'clock on the steps of the Catholic church and start for a walk of from six to eight miles into the country. They always get back in time to at tend church.
 Lne favorite road leads out through a rich farming country. which Is bor- dered with great corn fiels, orchards and hedges The breakfast station. too. has its charms, for in the front yard the meal is served on q table built on a green lawn and under the shade of two great elm trees. Near by is we'll with it's old-fashioned wind two moss covered buckets. whose nee tPi is sIuped with delight by the tir"d walkers.-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
HELP CAME
 JUST IN TIME
Lady in Fierce Relates An Experi- ence of lnterst to All Girls
 and Women,

Pierce, Neb.-Mrs. Dollie Schilowsky, of this place. says: "Cardui did me so much good, I had dreadful back ache and dizziness. and suffered from pains in my eyes and in the back of my head, as well as low down in my body.
 Sometimes. it seemed like I would die with the pain. I was compelled to see the doctor, but he did not help me
 At last, began to take Cardui and three bottles gave me great relief My health is getting better every day.
 l can recommend Cardui to suffer ing women, for it helped me wonder fully. It is a wonderful medicine"
 Other women. who suffer as Mrs. SchilowsIy did. should learn from her what to do, to be relieved. Take Car dui.
 For women's pains, for female trou- bles. for nervousness. for weakness. it is the best remedy you can use, the most reliable you can obtain.
 For over 50 years. Cardui has been helping weak and miserable women back to health and happiness. These many years of success prove its merit.
 Pure, strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, Cardui is sure to help and will leave no disagreeable after eff fects Try 1t.
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In structions, and G4-page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
TheDynamiter
BY P. C. MACFARLANE

Copyright 1910, by The Pearson Co.)
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
ANOTHER DESERTER.

R. w. Westover has sold off all his stock, farm tools. household ef- fects and portable property generally and will leave in a short time with his family for the coast Just where he will camp has not yet been de- cided upon. nor has he settled that he will remain for any length of time IT, the new location. Mir Westover retains his splendid farm west of town and his friends expect to see him return after short sojourn amid the California fogs
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20

of this county has considerably more than doubled. The books in the treasurer's office show that the tax able value of property in the county sev0n years ago was slightly in ex- cess of $10.000.OOO, whereas now it is s21,947,212.40. And this is about half. or less than half. of the real value
 All this would seem to indicate that Maricopa county is doing pretty well in material way. and that the end is not yet every well informed person knows
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
WATCH US GROW.

Don't worry-watch us grow" might well be the motto of Mari copa county; that is. if Maricopa county needed motto, which it doesn't.
 This remark is called forth bv a consideration of the fact that within the past six or seven years the wealth
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20
BOUGHT BIG LOT OF HOGS.

:. J. TribOlet was over from Phoe- nix this week and purchased lot of fat Mesa hogs for shipment to his market While they last Phoenix peo- pie can be sure of getting a fine grade of fresh pork.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-20

after that date NIT. and Mrs Giles will leave for the coast state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09

south made a large attendance in the
jobbing district, and dealings were well
sustainedrin dry goods, knit wear. foot
wear. millinery. furs. clothing. home
furnishings, food products, jewelry, and
holiday lines.
Road and mail orders maintain u
gratifying exhibit, although country
merchants continue conservative in
selections cf future needs and collec-
tions generally are dragging.
Total movement OF grain at this
port. e.219.550 bu, compares with H.
200 blu last week and 10.245,950 blu
a year ago. Compared with 1910, de-
creases appear in receipts ga per cent
and shipments 17.2 per cent. Flour re-
ceipts were 99,774 bris, against 134,9a6
bris last week and 153,34s bris a year
ago. while shipments rose to 176,O25
bris. against i43,s3s bris last week and
163,17S bris in 1910"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
RAIL TRIFFIC
rs INCREASING

Further improvement in railroad
traffic is indicated by the bulletin of
the American Railway Association
for the fortnight ended August 80.
Like the previous report, it shows a
substantial decrease in idle cars. 1t
states:
There is a continued decrease In
the surplus of all classes of cars, the
total decrease being 1874 cars,
which brings the total surplus down
to ss.S66 cars. The principal de-
car decrease being 9.S04 cars. Coal
crease is in box cars. the total box
cars show a decrease of 4,s41 cars,
and fiat and miscellaneous cars de-
creased 4,3S9 cars. Most of the box
car decrease is in Group 6, which
includes Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin.
Minnesota and the Dakotas. There
is slight increase In the shortage
of cars, the total shortage being
4.325 ears, of which g.743 cars are
box cars, the largest shortage being
in Canada and New England. The
shortage in coal cars shown by our
last report is cut in two"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
A New Feature.

The White store is to have a mems
furnishing department. 1t is to carry
only the best and most exclusive lines
of mems furnishing. The idea will be
to cater to the best trade in the city.
Manager Cohen says that he realizes
that there are a number of places in
Hammond where the ordinary lines of
goods are handled, but his purpose is to
handle only the best haberdashery that
is made.
Roscoe Hemstock, who has a large
following in Hammond, will spend his
evenings ia the store, and will aid in
the purchase of the stock. Hemstock' S
experience in this work will be appre-
ciated by those who are DESTROYS OF
knowing what is what.
The new department will be opened
Monday and the men of the city are
requested to step in and look over the
stock. Cigars will be given away to all
who apply.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
BOYS SEND WIRELESS.

Just about the time of the day Ham
mond people are settling down for an
evenings enjoyment a number Of Ham
mond boys. amateur wireless telegraph
operators. are getting busy to send
wireless messages over the city. These
boys have a regular club, which meets
once a week at which time they discuss
their experiences and exchange in
formation pertaining to their work.
Most of them have small outfits rugged
UP on the roofs of buildings, where
they intercept the messages sent out
by the club members about s O'Clock
every evening. Some of these outfits
have a carrying power of from five to
eight miles.
The members of the club are:
Floyd McCutcheon, president; Alvin
Wahl, vice president; Virgil Hathaway,
secretary: Charles Luthman, treasurer,
and Harlan Anderson, Charles Luthman.
Earl Brusel, Clarence Muehlberger,
Frank Meyers and Alphonse Siegrist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
BASEBALL MEETING,
Especial to TIE TINES. }

Especial to THE TIMEs.)
Indiana Harbor, Sept. 9.-Officials of
the Indiana Harbor Baseball ascocia-
ton and of the East Chicago organiza-
tion have been notified to attend a
meeting of the Northern Indiana league
which will be held in Hammond this
evening. The meeting will take place
at the office of the president. W. J. Nc
Aleer. and many matters of Importance
to all the baseball clubs in the league
will be discussed
The protested games of the season
not yet decided will be considered and
decisions on all are expected. And
there is altogether too much work for
one evening. dates will be set for flu
ture meetings when questions of or
ganzation for next year may be dis
cussed and all necessary arrangements
made for carrying on the work SO sue
cessfully started. in the future.
The following are the games sched-
suled for tomorrow: Gary at Indiana
Harbor. Hammond at Whiting, and
East Chicago and Crown Point at Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
CONFIDENT TONE
FELT IN INDUSTRY
Dun & Co. Say in Review
Prospects Strengthen
Owing to Developments.

Dun's Review. published today by r.
@. Dun Co., says:
Despite meager accretion of forward
work in the leading industries, con-
fident tone prevails and encouraging
developments strengthen prospects
The favorable bank statements this
week rejecting increased deposits and
loans. substantial gain in the volume
of payments, lessened trading defaults
and an improved corn report, are dis
tinctly healthy indications.
"Seasonable weather stimulated de-
mands in the principal. retail lines and
wholesale merchandise large ship
ments appearing in fall and winter
staples for city and interior consump
ton. Manufacturing moves steadily,
some outputs exceeding those &
month ago. but new business mainly
is confined to actual needs. Heavy con
sumers of actory supplies operate eau
tiously. with more combined effort for
cheaper costs of raw materials
High Tonnage of Steel.
The iron and steel interests in this
district have more capacity active and
employ Increased hands at rofiins Mrs.
Current forwardings from the Calumet
and Gary plants indicate the hignest
tonnages this years. and bookings are
sumers of factory supplies operate eau
next few months.
Contracts negotiated were moderate
| in rails. motive power, cars, and otner
equipment. the threatened railroad
troubles delaying negotiations Wire
structural steel, and merchant iron con
tinued in fair request
New demands showed more numer-
ously. although of moderate aggregate
| for implements, general machinery,
heavy hardware, brass and electric out
puts. Woodworking branches remain
seasonably active and there was better
lumber buying for factory conversion
and building uses. Stocks of hides
| have undergone a fair depletion and
prices are ffnaer, but leather ruled
quiet. there being light taking >,
shoe and betting makers
! Visiting buyers from the west and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
Work Is Progressing.

Work on the laying of the water main
in Columbia avenue is progressing
without interruption. Clarence Jewett
under whose SUPPLEMENTARY the work
Is being done for the city intends to
put another gang to work in a week or
two and feels satisfied he will have
the mains down by the time the con-
nections at the pumping station are
ready.
The Snow Pump company is expected
to have the new 1000. 0000- gallon pump
ready in a few weeks, but it may be
several months before the big machin-
cry is completely installed and in work
ing order
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
GRAVEL
ROAD IS
TIED Up

Delay in getting the surveys COM
pleted has for the time being tied UP
the Porter county end of the new grav-
Ell road to be built through the sand
dunes from Miller to Chesterton. There
is also a hitch al the Miller end of
the proposed highway, as former Town
Trustee John Anderson has been oppos-
ing the survey being made through his
property. However. by the next session
of the Porter county commissioners
both the Miller and Porter county au-
thorites will have everything ready
for the commissioners action. Be-
sides Miller, the towns of Chesterton
and Porter and township authorities
are assisting to get the road.
The route follows the old Detroit
Chicago stage coach trail, which has
been used but very little in the past
half century. Anderson's objection is
the only one registered against the
road, and according to the president OF
the Miller town board, William Olander.
condemnation proceedings will be start
ed so as to insure a right of way
through his property.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Teachers of three townships, includ-
ing the towns of Hessville, Saxony,
Munster, Highlands. Griffith, and Dyer.
held their preliminary institute in
Hammond today. The session was held
in the Central building. Superintendent
F. F. HIGHWAY was present also Miss
Whitney. the county supervisor of
school work.
Miss Edith Carter was chosen presi-
dent of the institute. and Miss Con-
stance Gustafson secretary
The following teachers were present:
Hessville--tiva Wilson. Alice Hess
and. Ida Muenich.
Saxony-Edith Carter. Laura New
comb.
Munster Mary Herlitz Claudia
Schneider. Miss Geib
Highlands-Miss lila Hughes, M.
OConnen
Griffith. w. Hough. F. W. Love.
Mary Bennett, Laura I.ennertz, Miss
Hughes.
Dyer-Miss PAYNE. Miss Haag. Miss
Davis, Mr.. Lauterbach.
Calumet township-Eva Dutton. Con
stance Gustafson. Ono Boswell. Miss
Dillabaugh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
AT LAST GET A PREACHER.

Newport. r. l., Sept 9.-Colonel
John Jacob Astor and Miss Madeline
Force were to be married at Beech
wood, Colonel Astor's home here, at
10 a. m. today. Everything was in
readiness early for the ceremony.
which was to be performed by Rev.
Edwin S. Straight, venerable retir-
ed Baptist minister now following
the occupation of carpenter. Rev.
Mr.. Straight consented to perform
the ceremony only after a long con-
ference with Attorney Comstock. rep
resenting Colonel Aston. 1t was inti-
mated the divine was to receive a
$1,000 fee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
Judge McMahan Appointed.

Judge Willis McMahan was appointed
by Governor Thomas r. Marshall of In
diana as a delegate to the meeting of
the American Prison Association to be
held in Omaha, Neb., Oct IA to 49,
The official appointments included
members of the boards of trustees of
state institutions, member of the
board of pardons. and Thomas M. Ho-
nan, attorney general.
From the Indiana state prison off,
Gals, the governor appointed John B.
Sto1l, South Bend, and Frank Baird
Attica, members of the board of trus-
tees. and Edward T. Fogarty, warden
of the prison. ]. II. Weathers, New AL
bany; A. Padgett Washington, mem
bers of the board of trustees of the In
diana reformatory. and David C. Pey-
ton. superintendent of the Institution,
were named.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
AUCTION REALTY
SALE NEXT WEEK

Probably the most interesting thing
In prospect is the auction sale of Calu-
met avenue property that is to be con-
Quoted by an expert in that line for
Gostlin, Meyn G. Co.
This auction is to be started next
week and has been a success in other
cities in which il has been tried. The
auction is to be put on by G. Y. Fry
hotter. who has had a great deal of
experience in this line OF work
The auction will be held at D. M on
Thursday, Friday. Saturday and Sun
day. from Sept. IA to II inclusive. Fiji
ty lots will be auctioned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
LATEST NEWS
WHAT DOES BEULAH CAREs

New York, Sept. 9.-Beulah Bin
ford, accused of being the motive in
the Henry Clay Beattie. Jr., wife
murder in South Richmond, Va, to-
day refused to evince emotion or in
terest that the jury had found her
girlhood friend guilty and the court
of Chesterfield County had sentenced
him to die in the electric chair
November "a He is innocent" she
said. 1T is easy to kick man when
he is down."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Anna Baloy of Indiana Harbor has
started suit in the Lake superior court
to secure a divorce from her husband,
John Balog. She alleges that they were
married Dec. %, 1907, and were sepa-
rated Jan. IS, 1911.
She charges that he swore at her.
and at one time raised butcher knife
over her head and threatened to kill
her if she moved or made reply to his
remarks.
She says that Balog is saloonkeeper
and that they have two children, of
whom she dseires the custody.
Lavender Cigars are pronounced ex-
ceptionally good by ali smokers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09

annexation takes in all of the territory
in the township that is not already in
cuded in the corporate limits of one
of the other towns in the township.
1t will enable the town of Hobart to
make improvements and develop the
town in a manner that would have been
impos sible without annexation.
Attorney c. B. Tlnkham who repre-
scented the demonstrators said today
that an appeal would be taken to one
of the upper courts and that he did not
think that the action of the commits
sioners would stand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
Two New Carriers.

Two giant ore carriers at the docks
OF the new Iroquois plant is the spec
tacle that greets persons passing over
the Ninety second street bridge at
South Chicago. Saturday night the
steamer howard NJ. Hanna Jr. arrived
with about $500 tons of iron ore. con-
signed to the new plant. and went on
record as the first boat to tie up at
these modern docks. Tuesday morning,
without any special ceremony. the
work of unloading the big vessel was
started Only one rig was placed in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09

A play decidedly out of the ordinary
is The Little Girl That He Forgot"
which comes to the Calumet theater. in
South Chicago, is from the pen of Miss
Beulah Poynter, who will be remember
ed as star and dramatist in Lena Riv-
ers," which attained so much popu-
larfty.
The success of the play has BEEN ex-
traordinary. 1t follows life very close
ly, it is clean and wholeso ONE and its
schemes and incidents are diverting
and full Of good humor. The press in
the surrounding cities have been unani-
nous in their praise of this play. which
Is powerful story on the question of
whether women pay all the penalty for
sectual sin and men go blameless; or
whether the same law should cover
both sexes. THE Little Girl That He
Forgot" handles the question in an en-
tirely different manner from which 1t
has ever been seen before and 1T is
enabled TO be a power for good, a most
powerful lesson to girls and women on
the bitterness of sin. This truly is a
play that every husband and wife lover
and sweetheart should see and ponder
over.
The Little Girl That Hss.Forgot" is
presented by well balanced. capable
company, with Miss Agnes BIial in the
role of June Holly" about whom the
story of the play is centered. The
management has provided a gorgeous
scenic production. depicting the rugged
beauty of the Miss ouri swamp lands in
which locality the scenes of the play
are laid. With such an exceptional at
traction it is safe to predict that there
will be very few seats left when the
Calumet theater opens its doors for
the first performance on Sept. 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
Returns from Kingston.

Councilman John Kane returned
Kingston. Canada, last night, where he
spent a week visiting with his mother.
He was member Of the party of city
officials who visited Buffalo to inspect
Hammonds new water pump and in
stead of returning with them continued
his trip to his native city. He found
his mother enjoying good health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
Leaves for Omaha.

Postmaster f. Richard Schaaf of
Hammond left for Omaha, Neb, this
afternoon where he will attend the
meeting of the National Association
of Postmasters of the first class. POST
masterGeneral Hitchcock will be pres
ent and 1T is expected that the meet
ing will be a notable one.
The receipts of the Hammond post
office for the month of August, 1911
are $22.304.14, as compared with SEA-
o23.36 for the same month last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
PUTS NEW
ACREAGE OUT

DR. w. d. Weis today put the acreage
of his farm just south of the city limits
on the market for suburban residence
purpose. In view of the recent brisk
demand for south suburban acreage.
the move by DIR. Wefs was not unex-
pected. In fact. there were enough in
quiries for some of his acreage that he
felt warranted to proceed at once with
the plating The Holman street front
age has been laid out in two-acre
tracts, which are selling at $500 an
acre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
Good Advance Sale.

A good advance sale of tickets for the
Debts lecture at the Orpheum theater
is reported at the box office today. Sew
eraI hundreds tickets have already been
sold, but the largest demand is ex-
pected at the window this evening.
Many Hammond people will want to
hear Eugene v. Debs. the great social
list leader. whether they agree with his
theories or not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
Bar Docket Out.

The Lake county bar docket is off
THE TINES presses today. The docket
will be distributed at the opening of
court next Monday. 1t is the largest
volume that has ever been issued by
scores of pages. In fact, it is three
times as large as the first docket that
was issued two years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
Newspaper Men Here.

Democrat was here from Rensselaer,
Democrat. was here from Aensselaer
Ind, on business. w. H. Blodgett of
the Indianapolis News was in Ham
mond, also on his way to Gary, where
he covered the Knots bribery case for
his paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
HOBART
GETS LAND
IN PLENTY

The annexation of some 10000 acres
of land in Hobart township by the
town Of Hobart was approved by the
board OF county commissioners at
Crown Point yesterday.
This was the cause of great rejoic-
ing in Hobart, where the sentiment was
strongly in favor of annexation. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
Tubbs Is "Jugged. /"

John Tubbs was arrested by officer
frost this morning on Plummer ave-
nue. for drunkenness. He will be held
at the station until Monday morning,
when his case will come up before
Judge Barnett I'm the city court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
The Lyrics.

The Lyrics.
2. Selections. Prof. Y. Y. Carnes
3. Violin Solo-Cavatina. Raf
Master Elliott Conroy
4. The Toreador. .... Trotere
Mr.. Clark Leaning and Quartet.
5. Tenor Solo-For All Eternity. =.
..-......... Mascheroni
Mr.. b. r. Moon.
With Violin, obligato by Elliott Conroy.
Murmurs from the Southland.