davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22
LARGE CRANE SEEN
IN NORTHERN WAYNE
palladium Specially

ECONOMY, Ind, Sept. 22-During
the past few weeks crane has been
seen in the northern part of this coun-
ty and all efforts which have been
made to capture it have failed. Irwin
Hunt and Lester Wine of Economy
are the latest to report of having seen
the bird. Hunt and Wine give good
descriptions of it. When they saw the
crane it was feeding in Martindale's g
creek on the William Charles farm. 1t
was four or five feet high when stand
ing and was very beautiful 1t is the
first crane seen in this section of the
country for number OF years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22
Heavy Selling of U. S. Steel
Preferred and Common
Stock Today, Swamped the
Army of Brokers.
NORTHERN RAILWAYS
y ARE ALSO AFFECTED
LSlumped Off Four Points Be-
cause of Reciprocity De-
feat, but Big Interests Raj
flied to Support.
(National News Association

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.--Amid
scenes of tremendous excitement U. 8
Steel shares were again hammered
! down in the stock market today. the
common and preferred slumping of
to quotations which represent loss
of more than $i64.OO0,OO0 over the
prices prevailing two weeks ago. OF
this amount the preferred stock loss
was $39, 10000 and the common, $124,
10000. The heavy selling today was
"a continuation of the break yester.
day when steel sold off in wave OF
decentralization.
Fearing an immediate dissolution Of
the steel trust, holders of stock all
over the country poured in their hold
ings until traders were swamped by
the deluge of selling orders. At times
brokers had difficult time in finding
o market for the big blocks of stock
which they held for disposal.
Railroads Affected.
Another element of strong influence
was the defeat of reciprocity in Cana.
da, which resulted In heavy selling OF
shares Of northern railroads. This
movement showed decline as low as
4 points. Later big interests rallied
to the support of the market and
checked the slump. On its downward
movement steel common touched 53h
It's lowest figure since the 1907 panic.
The first block of steel that came
out was $4,000 shares. at 81 and IS "
In quick succession small blocks and
large were tumbled upon the market
Within twenty minutes 100000 shares
had been traded in andsnot since 1907
has the trading been accompanied by
such excitement.
After the early morning turmoil the
market quieted. down and following the
rally there was period of fluctua
ton. History was made for steel com
mon during the forenoon session by
the extent of which 1t was traded
Europe was heavy seller in both com
mon and preferred shares.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22
WILL MAKE EFFORT
TO SEE TAFT FLY
Movement on Foot at ST..
Louis to Entice President
Into Aeroplane.
palladium Specially

ST. LOUIS, Sept. pa reinforced
aeroplane and an expert aviator, prob
ably Walter Brookins, will be at the
service of President Taft during his
st. Louis visit mex. Saturday.
Albert Bond Lambert, president of
the Aero club of st. Louis, has admit
ted his intention to remind President
Taft of the successful trip made in an
former President Roosevelt and to try
to induce the present chief executive
to take little spin into the air.
1t is possible that Mr.. Lambert, a
young st. Louis millionaire, who sew
eral days ago won an aeroplane pilot 8
license from the Aero club of America
will offer to accompany the presi-
dent into the air as pilot. But wheth-
er the President will accept the invi-
tation to make an air trip is very un-
certain. Such trip of course is not
on the official program, any more
than was Colonel Roosevelt's trip.
Merely an impulse.
Men of great responsibilities make
air trips on the impulse of the mo-
ment, rather than after due delibera-
ton. Colonel Roosevelt, notwithstand-
ing his we'll known courage, probably
had no intention of going up until he
saw several birdmen flying gracefully
and with apparent safety.
At that same meet L. D. Dozier,
known as the ''flightless aeronaut,"
whom Mr.. Lambert succeeded as presi-
dent of the Aero club, was lured into
an aeroplane on the pretext of being
wanted there to pose for picture,
and then was hurried up before he
could protest. His friends took the
precaution to provide him with an ex-
perienced aviator, who brought him
safely back. Although, after waving
to the crowd as the biplane contain
ing hom passed over the grandstand,
Mr. Dozier alighted unscratched and
Dragging about the superiority of ae-
roplaning over automobiling as a
means of recreation, he has not yet
taken his second trip, nor has he at
tempted any more posing in a real
aeroplane.
Cyrus F. Blanke. president of the
Million Population club. the organiza.
tion by whose invitation President
Tafe comes to st. Louis, and chairman
of the General Committee OF Arrange.
ments, believes that the Coliseum. not.
withstanding its great capacity, will
prove insufficiently large to accommo.
date all who would hear the President
speak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22
EXPLOSION IN POW
DER MILL KILLS 6

ROME. Italy, Sept z7-Six persons
were killed and Is others injured.
some of them fatally, in an explosion
in powder factory at Montechiaro in
Lombardy today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22
BOYS AND GIRLS!

THE PALLADIUM has made
arrangements to secure the
"SPEEDKlNG" and HORNET"
Pushmobilef. which will be CIV
on away ABSOLUTELY FREE.
The announcement will be
made In The Palladium tomor.
row night. giving all details Of
the contest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22
The WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL Clear and
warmer tonight. Saturday, In
ereaeino cloudinese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22
A CORNER IN WHEAT.

CHICAGO. Sept 22.-The defeat OF
the reciprocity movement in Canada
will put millions of dollars into tho
pockets Of ]. Ogden Armour. A. J.
Lichstern and a coterie OF Wall street
operators who until today faced enor.'
nous losses as result Of their deal
in May wheat
The Canadian election has turned
what seemed to be rout for these OPP
in the saddle. They control the cash,
wheat situation in the United States.
They are in position to demand any
prices they may want.
When Armour. Lichtstefn and the
Wall street men were compelled to
take on their May contracts an enor-
nous quantity of wheat they did %
because there was nothing else to do.
Had Plenty Of Money.
Millions OF bushels OF wheat were
delivered to them on their contracts.
The millions of money at their COM
mand made 1t possible for them to tske
in every bushel of this wheat and pay
for 1t. There was no market for tho
grain then. Armour and Lichtstein
flled every elevator In Chicago with
their grain. Then they bought steel
barges from Duluth and In these bar.
ges in the Chicago river are hundreds
of thousands Of bushels Of the golden
grain. In all 1t is conservativeiy eSti-
mated that these operators control
80. .O0O. 900 and perhaps 10000. 900 bush
els OF wheat In the United States.
Men with less capital at their COM
mand would have been compelled to
throw over the deal These men hung
on with bulldog tenacity while the
reciprocity movement was pending.
There was practically no movement
for wheat. Millers were holding Oft
thinking that II Canada spoke for re-
ciprocal relations there would be an
enormous quantity Of Canadian wheat
brought into this country free Of duty.
UNDERWooD's VIEWS.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. 22.-
THE defeat OF reciprocity In Canada
will make the demand for . downward
revision OF the tariff in this country
more imperative than ever before and
will have the affect Of strengthehing
the Democratic cause rather than
weakening it. said Oscar Underwood.
chairman Of the ways and means COM
mittee Of the house Of Representatives
today. Reciprocity would have af-
forded some relief to the heavy bur.
dened consumer and its defeat viii
make the demand for . downward re-
wise stronger than ever. American
people are calling for q lower tariff
and believe are disappointed over
the defeat Of reciprocity"
It is practically assured that Under
wood will have the Alabama dslega-
tion instructed for him for the Presi-
dency at the Democratic national con-
vention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22
Armour, Lichstern and Wall
Street Operators Can Now
Dictate Price for Wheat
in United States.
WHEAT PRICE JUMPS
IN THE NORTHWEST
Rep. Underwood States that
the Defeat of Reciprocity
Means Immediate Reduc-
ton in the u. S. Tariff.
tNationai News Association,

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-The defeat Of
the reciprocity treaty caused . Jump
of two cents In wheat prices here to
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22
PRICES IN MINNESOTA.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 22.-The re-
ported advance for wheat was hve
cents a bushel. Duluth reports the
wheat price is six cents higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-22

Continued on Page Ska
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
Foresters to Attend.

About fifty members of Baumgartnel
court, c. Q. f., and Court Luers are ex-
pected to go to North Judson. Ind, to-
morrow to take part in the installa-
ton of a court of Foresters there. The
Hammond delegation will leave on the
s:10 Erie and will arrive at its destina-
ton early enough to attend high mass
in a body. They will return in the
evening on the C., C. & l. railroad.
Rensselaer, is expected to send a
large delegation and will also furnish
a band for the occasion
The Rev. Father Keyser, formerly as
sistant to the Rev. II. NJ. Plaster of st.
Joseph's church. is the pastor of the
congregation. He has a fourishing
congregation and was largely instru- :
mental. in the organization of the court
among his parishiorers.
The exalted degree in connection
with the installation of the court will
be exemplified by the team of Baum
gartner court. All the members of the
state court are also expected to be
present tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
SISTERS ARE
MADE HAPPY

Last Thursday and yesterday the
sisters of ST. Margaret's hospital and
the patients in the institution were
made happy by the pupils, teachers and
the mothers clubs of the Riverside
and Irving schools.
Before the close of the term last
summer the teachers, aided by the
mothers clubs, caused the children to
enter into a flower raising contest The
pupils in the Irving school also went
in for raising vegetables. This week
they brought their products to the
schools for the prize awards and when
these had been made it was suggested
to the pupils that they combine an act
of charity with their efforts and send
the flowers and vegetable sto the hos
pitaI for the benefit of the sick there
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs Ross. who
were most active in the Riverside
school to inculcate the love of flowers
among the children. were commissioned
to take the hrstlings to the hospital for
in the Irving school secured wagon
and brought their schools garden
products in person.
Scores of patients at the hospital
were delighted with the flowers and
became doubly interested when they
learned all about them. The sisters
want to thank their little friends and
the teachers and the ladies for the
thoughtful act of kindness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
BEAUTY HINTS.

For facial massage anything ap-
preaching pressure always does harm,
whatever the part massaged. The
hands should simply rest on the skin.
not press on 1t. over the soft tissues
Immediately below the, eyes the touch
should be as light as possible.
In regard to tight neck fxings, a
physician writes that there are no few
er than sixteen important organs in the
neck quite sufficiently near the surface
to be affected by even moderately tight
clothing Not only in his own case.
but in those of many others whom he
has advised. improved health has fol-
lowed the adoption of a larger and
more commodious form of collar
trained nurse of curious home
remedy for erysipelas that effected a
cure. Ripe eranberries were pounded
to paste and applied overtime ~af-
flicted parts. They were bound with
thin muslin and kept on until they
dried, when new portion was applied
until the Inflammation was drawn out.
ECranberries reduce Inflammation; they
are almost as IL cooked from the abb
sorbed heat. but they do not act as
would a poultice
No other feature of the face Yields
so generously to the care and attention
bestowed upon them as the eyebrows.
Only the smallest fraction of time is re-
quired for either the morning or bed
time toilet. 1t is we'll to remember
that soap should not be permitted to
reach them. The soap is almost never
thoroughly rinsed out and the action
of the soap is too drying. taking out
the natural oils and giving nothing in
return.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
Growth in Attendance.

At the end of the second week of
school, $50 pupils were enrolled in All
Saints parochial school as compared
with 3ss, the first days attendance In
St. Joseph's school az children were
enrolled yesterday, as compared with
$50 on the first day of the term.
Applications for the admission OF
forty pupils from Protestant homes
have been received by the sisters of
All Saints school, but of these only
twelve could be accommodated because
of lack of room. In the past the sisters
have found both this class of pupils and
their parents most appreciative of the
school.
The work in both schools. including
the high schools and the music courses.
are now we'll under way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
A BRIDGE PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Paxton We're host
and hostess to the members of the n.
p. Whist club and few invited friends
at a bridge party last evening at their
home IA Rimbach avenue. The meet
ing was one that had been postponed
for several months on account of the
bsence OF several of the members from
the city during the summer. The same
social program was followed and the
guests spent very delightful evening.
Bridge whist was played at five tables
In the parlors The serving of a lunch
con followed after several games had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
SPECIAL MUSIC At SERVICES.

The following program of special
music viii be rendered at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Russell
street. tomorrow.
Morning Service f0:45---
Organ voluntary. voix Celeste
Batiste.
Quartette. The Lords Prayer
Anthem. Seek Ye the Lord-Tenor
obligato by Mr.. B. r. Moon
Offertory Andantino-Lemare.
Postlude Festal March In C--Calkin.
Evening Service 1870
Organ voluntary. Cantilene Nuptiale
Dubois.
Anthem-Spirit of God.
Tenor Solo, Sunshine on the Hills
Mr.. r. r. Olson.
Postlude. Offertory No. lively.
Miss Elizabeth Mettler will preside at
the pipe organ during both services on
account of the absence of Mr. Theodore
Moor, who is in Michigan on a vacation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

RICH
QUICK

Mrs. NJ. z. Kolb of West Sibley street
has gone to Chicago to remain over
Sunday the guest of friends.
Mrs. P. OConnell of South Holman
street will leave today for her home in
Hanna, Ind. to remain for a few days
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Wells
Mrs. George Summers of Indiana
Harbor is the guest of friends in
Hammond today for the meeting of the
Hammond Woman's club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Simon of Indiana
avenue are spending the day with
friends and relatives in Hobart.
Miss LYDIA Muenich, who is teaching
in Hessville, came home last evening
TO spend the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Muenich. a,
their home. in South Holman street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
PIRsr MEETING OF THE YEAR

Presidents Day" VIII be observed al
the meeting of the Hammond woman's
club this afternoon in the auditorium
Of the First Presbyterian church IN
South Holman street. The meeting
opened promptly at three o'clock. It
was the first meeting after the sum
mer vacation and large attendance OF
members was expected. The members
'of the social committee arranged the
program for the afternoon which is as
follows:
Piano solo .....-.-.. Mrs. p. J. Lyons
vocal solo $500. Mrs.
George Summers of Indiana Harbor
Reading Mrs. J. o. Dickson
vocal uuett ....--..- Miss
Harie Ferris and w L. Schneide r
Trio-"Selection from the Bohemian
Girl Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Copper and A. D. Shanklin
The members of the social commit
tee are Mrs. Walter Hammond. chair
man. Mrs. w. ]. McAleer, vice chairman.
and the Mesdames s. A. Bell. Franklin
Blackburn. W. f. Bridge, Z. w Bump
E. A. Berquist. Grace Conroy w H
Davis, c. r. Dyer, f.. s. Emmerine
Robert Gillis. p. Golding r. b. McAleer
Abe Ottenheimer. Carrie Parsons, F. c.
Ryan. w. J. Smith. W. Fl. Spellman
Charles Wilson. j. O. Dickson and
Mortimer Gates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
FORESTERS
WILL HAVE
BIG TIME

st. Josephs court. Catholic Order of
Foresters. will be instituted in North
hudson Sunday. The event promises to
be an eventful one for local Catholics.
The new court was organized through
the efforts of William Keller. of Mon
terey, and will start with 80 charter
members. The degree work will be
done by the Hammond team and more
than 100 visiting Foresters are expect
ed from South Bend. Rensselaer,, Ham
mond, Logansport. Chicago, Monterey
Winamac and Crown Point. State Chief
Ranger John A. Herzog of Mishawaka
will be here and participate in the ex-
ercises and several prominent speakers
are expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

regular bi-monthly meeting postponed
from Thursday for .ne convenience Of
several of the members The parlors in
which the guests were entertained were
prettily decorated with wild flowers. A
pleasant time was spent with needle
work and music and at our-thirty
o'clock Mrs Ruff served a dainty two
course luncheon. The arrangements
were not made for the party in two
weeks and the hostess will be named
later. The members present at the
meeting yesterday were Mesdames j. w.
Reed. W. +. Brunt, julius Dunsing, w.
II. Spellman. c. b. Tinkham. j. Turner
and NJ NJ Bruce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
ENJOY THE MEETING.

An enjoyable meeting of the members
Of Golden Rod Camp No. Isl Royal
Neighbors took place last evening In
LAng's Hall in State street. The usual
number of members attended the meet
ing and disposed of the business that
came up for discussion. The usual bust
ness and social program was followed
A committee of ladies served refresh
ments during the social hour and a
pleasant time was spent in conversa-
ton. The next meeting will be held in
two weeks and large attendance OF
members is desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
A SOCIAL MEETING.

An enjoyable meeting of the menu
bers of the Presbyterian Social club
took place Thursday evening in the
church parlors in South Holman street
1t was the regular bi-monthly meeting
and the members and a number of their
friends were invited to be in attend
ance. Many young people were pres
emit and spent an enjoyable time.
Games and music We're. the social d.
versions after which refreshments were
served. There will be another meet
ing in two weeks on Thursday and the
same program will be followed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
HOLD REGULAR MEETING.

A meeting of the members of Ham
mond Hive No. L. o. T. NJ was held
las evening in the X. of p. Hall in
South Holman street 1t was the regu-
Lar bimonthly meeting and the usual
number of members were in attenda nee.
After the routine business was dispos ed
of an enjoyable time was spent in a.
social way The plans were made for
the meeting to be held in two weeks on
Friday evening Mrs William Newma n
and the members of her committee will
entertain during the social hour and
they invite all their members to be
present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
GARnEN sHnN.

nt IOlItu SNOW pk
the Irving school district was held yes
terday afternoon and evening, Mrs. A.
NJ Turner and Mrs. w. c. Belman act
ing as judges. The exhibit was large
and the Judging no easy task The
school and patrons express their appre-
citation of the n..erest ana encourage
ment given by the Judges and by the
speakers who gave such helpful sug-
gestions in the evening The evenin g
program was as follows:
Piano solo by Grace Jenkins.
Vocal solo by Miss Hazel Buterneid.
Value of garden work to children by
Col l. T. Meyer.
Suggestions for artistic planting in
yards by w. C. Belman.
Vocal solo by Mr. Clark Leaning.
Col Meyers talk was based upon
observations of the effect of interest in
garden work as shown by the exhibits :.
he having served as Judge on two previ
Gus occasions. His remarks we're most
encouraging and his statement of the
effect upon the character of the child
of such wholesome work was felt by
all to be the true motive for effort in
arousing interest in this subject
Mr.. w c. Belman emphasized the
same point and then gave suggestions
as to how to get the most beauty out
of the lawns in this district by keepin z
the broad spaces clear for velvety grass,
banking shrubbery and flowers near the
house and in borders in clumps in
corners. He also made a strong point
on culture of flowers for the best flow
ers using petunias and asters. raise 1
from cheap seed and from fine seed to
Illustrate Many ideas for practical
-
and the one most important ideal of all.
that the desire and effort to grow the
finest. most beautiful thing of its kinl
is long step toward growing the I'm
est. most beautiful character in human
kind. Winners of honor for flowers:
Blue ribhons-Oliver Nichols, Gilbert
Davis. Raymond Laubley, Mamie Poppe.
Claudus Scott Ralph Rhodes Catherine
Becker. George MacLean, Margaret
Boutwell,. Anna Doebler. Laura Krause,
Violet Coash, Ernest Johnson. Marie
Schroete. Gertrude Schroeder, Leota
Haliburt and John Follmed
Red ribbons-Gerhardt Schroeder.
George MacLean, Cora Buckley. Mary
Ruck, Elmer Ruck. Mary Barneyka,
Ernest Johnson, Ohm MacLean. Mamie
Poppe, Carl Bach. Elsie sAnglin and
Dorothy Kistler.
Winners of honors on vegetables
were:
Blue rfbbons-Francis Frederick,
Julia Long, Gertrude Schroeder, Henry
Krause Lena Hoover, Elmer Krause.
Rudolph Jesering. Lizzie Hippscher.
Francis Munson. Rudolph Weymueller.
Mamie Pope Margaret MCGUIRE, Ralph
Rhodes. Ida Kistier. Percy Thompson.
Mary Ruck. Elmira Ruch. Mary Mat
thews, Ellen Foster, Willie Hennebohi,
Amanda Martens. Marie Schroeder. John
Follmed. Margaret Boutwell,, Carrie
Robinson, Carl Bach, Abraham Heller,
Helen Glorius, Mary Bixley and John
Broderick.
Red acknowledgements Little, Ger
trude Schroeder. Walter Busch, Ralph
Green, Dorothy Kistler. Walter
lGruczwiez. Gustav Chorus. James Nc
CURE, Hattie Hennnebohl. Mildred
Darling and Elmer Krause.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
CALLED TO DETROIT.

Mr.. and Mrs john Crawford were
called to Detroit. Mich. by the serious
illness of Mr.. Crawfords mother A
letter from Mr.. Crawford to friends in
Hammond today stated that his mother
was recovering and that II she con-
tinue6 TO improve he would return to
Hammond Sunday or Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
DEATH OF INFANT.

N Gertrude Nazin, the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Main, 1874
Plummer avenue, died yesterday even
ing at o'clock after a short illness.
The funeral was held this morning
from the home and interment was made
at the ST. Joseph's cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
An IMPORTANT MEETING.

An important meeting of the mem
bers of Hammond Chapter of Eastern
Stars will be held this evening in the
X. of p. Hall in South Holman street.
Business OF Importance will be trans
acted and short time will be spent So
cia1ly. 1t is desired that there is a
large attendance of members.