davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12
Trial Calendar

Room No. /, Lake superior court
Civil jury cases, 9Th week, March term,
1911.
Judge Virgil S. Reiter.
Fifth Monday, April 10th.
1919 Devroe c & E r r Co
1867 Simon v Eunde
.s9S Williams Gary & Interurban
o599 Yahn town of Gary
1907 Gordon Michigan Central
Fifth Tuesday, April 11th.
h452 Abelnan Haehnel exc
1912 Dugan v Independent Brig. Asso
5671 Weston State Mutual Life AS
5s40 Czigler 10th
500 Huber Brohas ct al
Fifth Wednesday, April IL.
, SOB Home Lbr Co. v Nordstrand
DOS Welch adm Miller
sos U s Brg Co Bison
5719 Brilmyer C L Ry
5722 Murphy c L 8 & B Ry
Fifth Thursday, April 18th.
572S Bornejka C l. S & s Ry
5423 Guthrie c & Tv Borg
5737 Security Trust Co Bacon
Fifth Friday, April 18th.
STAT Ozga Krupa
| 5T5z Jaracz Hanover r ms
| $3.50 Jaracs London Assur Corp
| 1874 Jaracz Scottish Union &c
| Criminal cases in the Lake superior
| court, March term. 1911:
| Monday, April 10
1140. State VS.. John Redmond
| 1871. State VS. Steve Banich.
| Tuesday. April IL
| 1886. State VS.. Alex Ballas.
| 1106. State VS. Sara Gobitz.
| "Wednesday. April 12-
| 1901. State VS.. Kertes.
| lilo. State VS.. Lacey and Datson.
| 1914. State VS.. Horwat.
| Monday, April IT.
1910. state VS., John w. Caldwell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12
Expects News Tonight.

Chief Austgen stated this morning
that he thought he had clews that
would lead to the finding of Clara
Shippman and Evelyn Flour. the two
girls who mysteriously disappeared
from the hospital last week. The
chief will know by tonight if he is on
the right track of them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12
NEW CASES IN
CIRCUIT COURT
Especial to THE TINES

Especial to THE TIMEs.)
Crown Point. Ind, April 1.-THE
following new case has been filed in the
circuit court here:
John Wick VS.. Illinois Steel Co.. a
corporation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12
Cases Continued.

The cases of the state VS.. Dan
Varady and Gabriel Sasse We're post
poned in Judge Priests court this morn
ing until Tuesday afternoon, April Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 4.
Judge Virgil :. Retter.
Cuse Now nm Trial

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 4.
Judge Virgil $. Retter.
Case Now ON Trial.
Gillespie VS.. the Inland Steel Co.
Civil jury case. Suit for SIS. 900 for the
loss of an arm. Crumpacker. Crum-
packer and Tinkham for the plaintiff
and William ]. WINERY and w. J. Nc
Aleer for the defendant. 1t now APP
pears that the case will take until
Thursday.
Next Case ON COLL.
Devroe VS.. Chicago & Erie. Case was
recently put over for several days on
account OF the inability of w. j. Nc
Aleer. representing the PLAINTIFF. to be
In Hammond for the trial.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. =.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Case Now ON Trial.
State VS.. John Redmond
Case Just Disposed or
State VS.. Joe Galombas, charged with
tho murder of Paul Vitzay of Gary.
D. ]. Moran for state. Clarence
Bretsch and d. E. Boone for defense.
Jury is being impaneled Case went to
the jury this afternoon. Jury returns
a verdict for the defendant
Next Case ON Trial.
State VS.. Sarah Gobitz. Assault and
battery.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 5
CROWN POINT.
Judge Johannes Kopelke-
There is nothing doing in Judge Ko-
pelke's court. Beginning Monday court
No. will have a weeks vacation. Fol-
lowing that court will convene at Ham
mond.
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Harry b. TuthilI.
Court will convene in Valparaiso
April "a.
HAMMOND FEDERAL COURT.
Judge A. ID. Anderson.
Courts will convene in Hammond
April IS for the purpose of taking up
naturalization matters The federal
Jury for the trial of civil jury cases
In the United States circuit court has
been called for Wednesday. April ~.
First Cases ON Call.
Talitha Nachtrieb VS.. Dinsmore &
F1eischauer. Bradley. Harper Eheim
for the plaintiff. McCabes & Bomberg-
er for the defendant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12

at o'clock.
Andrew Fuse. the complaining wit
ness charges varady and Sasse with
selling liquor on Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12

O.. where he leaves relatives and many
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12

You will say that q Lavender cigar
cannot be beat. IL you try one-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12

arm voo TAXING TMn TINED,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12

THE INTERESTING TIMES AID Al
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING
sTORE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12
COMPLEX
SITUATION
IN VILLAGE

CONTINUED from rage -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-12

Room No. 1, Lake superior court |
Civil jury cases. 9Th week, March term, |
1911.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16
MAINE FIGHT AGAINST RUM
State Grange Is Giving Vigorous Help
to Preserve the Present Pro-
hibition Law.

The State Grange of Maine is put.
ting up big fight against the rum
traffic and is lining up subordinate
and Pomona Oranges all over the state
to lend a hand in the cause. A pres.
ent issue in Maine is the attempted
repeal Of the state prohibitory law
and the liquor interests, aided by pow
erful outside forces, are massing all
their energies to secure such repeal.
The patrons of husbandry all over the
state are thoroughly aroused and do
not propose to permit the present law
to be interfered with.
The executive committee of the
Maine State Grange recently held a
meeting at Lewiston to outline the
vigorously engage. At it's annual meet
ing the State Grange took a strong
position against repeal, and the ex-
ecutive officers of the order propose
to use every means to put in force
the wishes of the members so clearly
expressed.
1t is proposed to cooperate with the
churches, civic league, w. c. T. u.
Y. M. c. A. and all other agencies
working towards the same end, to or
ganize effectively the entire temper
ance sentiment of the state. There
are more than four hundred Oranges
in Maine, distributed throughout all
it's sections, so that an effective CAM
paign can readily be organized and
maintained. An extensive series Of
big summer field meetings is being
carried out and at these one of the
live topics of discussion is the pro-
hibitory law repeal. Present indica-
tions are in Maine that the liquor
forces will go down to defeat.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16

count of the poisonous substance con-
tanned in it, The flesh of the berries
is eaten with impunity by some birds,
but its use by human beings cannot
be recommended. {
Poisonous Character.-Most in
stances of poisoning arise from over
doses when the plant has been used as
a medicine, but there are also acci-
dental cases due to the eating of the
root, which has been variously mis-
taken for that of the parsnip, arti-
choke, and horeradish. A few fatal
cases of poisoning of children have
been attributed to the fruit, but
whether death was really due to the
seed or the pulp is uncertain. The
evidence is chiefly against the seed.
for it is known to contain a poisonous
substance. "
Poke weed is a violent but slow act
ing emetic, vomiting beginning only
after about two hours. 1t also affects
the nerves and muscles, producing
retching, spasms, severe purging, and
sometimes convulsions. Death is APP
parently due to the paralysis Of the
respiratory organs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16
STILL HOPEFUL OF VICTORY
Grange Sees Chance That Reciprocity
Will Be Defeated by the People
of Canada.

Since the successful passage of Ca
madam reciprocity by the United
States senate, the Grange has by no
means lost hope of the ultimate defeat
of the proposition, inasmuch as a big
fight over ratification is on in Can
ada, with the chances of reciprocity
defeat just about as good as for suc-
cess. The Grange opposition to the
measure in the United States was per-
sistent, earnest and sincere and there
is no doubt that many who advocated
reciprocity respected the Grange for
making an energetic fight to defeat
what its members believed would be
detrimental to the agricultural inter-
ests of the country.
The reciprocity issue is now square.
ly before the people of Canada, as
parliament has been dissolved and a
new legislative body is to be elected
September 80, very largely upon this
very issue of reciprocity. The Laurier
or government party are making their
fight on the ratification of the trade
agreement with the United States,
Willie Tie CONSERVATIVES, leu Dy II. IL.
Borden, are seeking the election Of
their candidates purely upon an op-
position platform. The outcome seems
very much in doubt and both sides
are making advance claims of victory.
Meanwhile the reciprocity topic
continues a live theme for discussion
in many of the Oranges throughout
the United States, with general tariff
questions and problems more or less
involved. 1t is probable that these
lines of thought were never before so
widely discussed in Grange meetings
and a great deal of information is
therefore being disseminated among
the people of the rural communities
relative to national and international
affairs. Notwithstanding the vote for
reciprocity in the United states SEN
ate, the sentiment in the Oranges all
over the country continues to be
against the measure and is rapidly
growing more strongly so.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16
WARM LANGUAGE FROM OHIO
State Master Scores President Taft
for Disregardins Protest OF Farm
ers Against Reciprocity.

II was prety warm stuff that State
Master T. G. Laylin of Ohio gave in
recent address on reciprocity to big
gathering of Patrons of the Erie Coun-
ty Pomona. Among other statements
he said:
"The farmers Of Erie county. and, In
fact, of the entire state OF Ohio, are
thoroughly aroused, and the reception
President Taft gave to the representa-
tives of the farmers of the United
States. who made their plea for justice
and equality, will be a blot upon the
escutcheon of our country where so
many farmers sons have reigned in
honor and to the glory of our nation.
George Washingtons motto was
First in the hearts of his country
men, Abraham Lincoln's policy was
With malice toward none, with char
ty for ALL If President Taft expects
TO be made famous through reciproc-
ity. he has certainly showed that he
has no interest whatever in the sue
cess or failure of 100000 of his
people-and people who have been the
most docile to his rule, the most ready
| to respond to his call and submit TO
| the law. Now, when the farmers OF
the United States rise as one man and
ask for justice-for equality, for
bread. they are given a stone by the
| president, when he said no weight
] would be given to their appeal"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16

There is large number Of poison
Gus plants In the United States which,
on account of their limited area of
growth, and sometimes of the uncer-
tainty of our knowledge concerning
their evil effects, are comparatively
little known. All poisonous plants are
not equally injurious to all persons,
nor to all forms of life. The United
States Department of Agriculture has
gathered information concerning those
that are we'll known and widely spread
in growth. The well known poke root
has various local names, to-wit; Poke;
poke root: garget; pigeon berry; CO.
cum; jalap; shoke; American night
shade; crowberry; cancer root; chon-
gras La); redweed; red-ink plant;
pecan bush.
Description and Where Found.-A
smooth, rank, succulent, perennial,
six to nine feet high, with a thick
half-woody root, purplish stems, large
alternate leaves, and numerous elon-
gated clusters of small greenish-white
| flowers, which blossom through the
summer, and are followed in autumn
by shining purple-black berries. The
plant is native to the United States,
and grows in rich, moist soils, espe-
cially as weed in cultivated and
waste grounds, from Maine and North
ern Illinois to Florida, and westward
to Texas, Eastern Kansas, and South
ern Minnesota.
Uses.-The poke weed has many
household uses, but some chemical or
mechanical manipulation seems neces-
sary to prevent i'll effects when it is
eaten. The root and the alcoholic ex-
tract of the fruit are quite commonly
used as household remedy for the
itch and other skin diseases, and for
rheumatism. The fresh shoots are
rather widely esteemed as a substitute
for asparagus, but in the preparation
considerable care is exercised to re
ject the root, for small quantities i'm
part bitter taste to the mess, and
larger amounts will prove dangerous
The water in which the shoots are
first boiled is also rejected on ac-
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16
THE THiRTiETH MAN.

The president of the College OF the
City of New York finds that one per-
son In every 80 adults in the United
States holds public office of some de.
gree. "a public servant who is going
up and down In some vicarious capac'
ity for the other 30" So large an esti.
mate Of the proportion OF function.
aries to the total adult population,
male and female, seems surprising un'
til the variety and bulk of the classi'
fications is considered, says the Provi'
dence Journal. School teachers. for
example. must be counted, while the
development of public hygiene, Of So
Geological enterprises. or the pure
food laws, readily come to mind
among elements newly expanding the
public service and employing grow
ing host of performers Of vicarious du'
ties. DR.. Finley submits a partial d.
rectory of the thirtieth man. He is
the man who sweeps the streets as
well as the one in the White House.
He gathers and distributes the let
ters; forecasts heat and cold; tastes
the milk before the child may drink
It; keeps watch over forest and
stream; is supervisor, doctor, nurse
and guard in hospital. prison and aims
house; is mayor, Judge. sheriff. sailor
and soldier, public librarian. collector
of taxes, guardian to the child who
comes friendless into the world and
chaplain at the burial of the man who
goes friendless out of It; and so on.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16

Experts of the federal hospital serv-
ice have been compiling data from the
census reports that make a striking
showing of the cost Of disease In this
country and emphasize the necessity
of more rigid enforcement. particular
ly In cities, of laws and regulations
designed to safeguard the public
health. tuberculosis Is stated to cost
this country in the value of lives de-
stroyed. s250,000,000 year and the
mere expenses in medicine, food. medi-
cal attendance and loss of wages is
$90,000,000 annually, says the st. Paul
Pioneer Press. The census reports
estimate the value of the $4,000 lives
lost annually from typhoid fever at
$212,000,000. The experts estimate
that the total loss from contagious
diseases, including tuberculosis, is
s750,000,000 a year, of which 40 per
cent, or $500, 900, is prcventable.
The cost Of prevention would be a
mere fraction of the cost of preventa-
BILE diseases and there should be no
false economy in expenditures for the
campaign against contagion. The
health of the people is the greatest as
set of the nation.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16

The thoughtful observer, especially
II his journey leads him to very dis
tant lands. will not return boastful.
but he will be grateful. The weighty
problem of assimilation seems heavier
when one thinks on the possibilities
OF making American citizens of those
people now coming here as he con-
templates them in the place of origin.
The esthetics of European journey
are delight. But on American vii
lage outweights an Alhambra In the
scales of opportunity and Of human
ity.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16
Highest
WAGES for
Greatest
Amount of
Work
By @. A. CROSBY
Terre Haute, Ind.

as little for your meals as he
have been out harvesting Nebraska There worked only
hours with homecoked food the best could
with machine from farm another staying the
of two days each place The farms being small only took
about two days finish place. You not expected work hard
but the pay only from So $3.50 day. whereas Kansas
as high as 81 day.
had about nine full weeks of in the vicinity of Wymoe Neb
the Of the fact that and then could half
days while the machine being moved the next
City boys mustn't think that they strong enough to get out and
day the hot brolng
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16
CALVES DRINK
MUCH WATER
Half Barrel Cleaned and Re-
pIenished Twice Daily WiII
Serve Nicely as a
Drinking Trough.

Calves, like other farm animals, get
thirsty even though milk forms a
large part of their ration. Calves
three months of age will drink as
much as five quarts Of water daily
per head. They like to drink often,
slipping a little at time.
A half barrel cleaned and replen-
ished twice daily, will serve nicely
as a water trough. Another good
device is an automatic waterer which
may be easily cleaned, situated lit
tie above the floor to keep out the
litter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16
Defense of
SCrappy
Little
English
Sparrow
By b. ]. CUSTIN
Aurora. Ill.

and stay of old.
The English sparrow increases number very rapidly and likes the
excitement Egn mile south of the hos
pital you hardly find sparrow.
Sparrow the best Of scavengers among bird kind and should
find young vegetables just proung being picked to
your that it plant
that the sparrow is after.
think how industrious this little fellow is Like BANTAM he
full fe ambition and confidence himself Stop talking about
sparrow watch him both and out of the city, and will find he
is energetic than those who condemn him.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16

1t has been my experience in the wheat
fields that where the highest wages are
paid there also the greatest amount of
work is demanded. Where the hours of
labor are from 4 80 in the morning until
80 at night city chap can stand the
strain for only one or two days at the
most. Kansas pays high wages, but the
hours are long and the board is not always
so extra. For there the farmer does not
feed you, as the harvest hands generally
work for the owners of the thrashing ma
chine and naturally he wants to get as
much work out of you as he can and pay
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16

Those who hate the English sparrow
1 advise to take trip to Elgin, and visit
the grounds of the Illinois State hospital.
There they will see sparrows, robins, blue
jays, blackbirds, wrens, swallows of all
descriptions, song and night birds, living
in perfect harmony. Each kind is there
by the thousands. Why? Because they
have trees to nest in, particularly the pines.
In the city we have no trees to speak of
outside of the parks, and if the park COM
missioners would plant some pine trees you
would find that the robin, the thrush, the
bluejay, the lark and others would return
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16

The bright star in the southern sky h
the planet Jupiter and the one in the west
is Venus Jupiter is in Libra and Venus
is in Leo, while Saturn is in Aries and can
be seen early in the morning. Mars, in
Aquarius, now rises about midnight and
is beautiful sight just before daylight.
No man will regret the loss of a few
winks if he gets up to see him. Jupiter's
moons could be seen through a good pair
of opera glasses three weeks ago and
probably can be now under favorable at
mospheric conditions.
AS one writer says, all planets travel
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16

In Prussia governmental decree
has been issued against long hatpins
on railroad trains. The authorities
think 1t would be well to have room for
something else In the cars.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16

Thousands Of marriages by a Jus
tice of the peace in Chicago have been
declared illegal, but the legality of
Chicago divorces remains unquestion-
ed after years of notoriety.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16

- A Massachusetts, man reports having
hatched eight eggs from a dozen cold
storage eggs. Poor story. An orig
inai nar, Ike the Wilsted genius,
would have had the chicks wearing
earmuffs and mittens.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16

A citizen of Denver whose appendix
recently was removed, is awakened at
o'clock every morning by the void
left by the operation. Owing to the
cheapness of alarm clocks, however,
the practice is not likely to become
general
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16

One Of our aviators says he is going
TO be married in an areoplane. Just as
II marriage in the ordinary way is not
hazardous enough.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16

II the professor would push aside
psychology and get down to common
sense he might be able to understand
why women conceal their ages.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16

Since this new comet is classified as
q tramp the man in the moon should
hand It out hunk Of cheese and tell
Il to 60 away.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16

In days to come the fool who rocks
the boat will be succeeded by the fool
who rocks the aeroplane. They are
somewhat alike, only one is more so.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16

Defects of clothing, though most signal about
the chest and shoulders, not confined to the
upper part of the body. The feet require warmth,
which fashion denies. They cannot be compressed
except at the cost of suffering some distortion and
the inficton of positive disease. Fashion also per-
mits the legs to be covered with only the thnnest
materials. The circulation of blood to the feet be-
further impeded by the pressure of tight shoes
and the debilitating effects of cold. The crippled
state too thus occasioned is obstacle to efficient
exercise, and so adds to the general debility.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16

a ball team before II is properly Grip
pied up.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16
The
National Grange

Conducted by Charles NJ. Gardner. Editor
of the National Grange, Wcstfield, Mass.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16
Little
Facts
About
Jupiter
and Venus
By w. SCHARDT
Williams Bay. Wis.

from around the but owing to the fact that
Jupiter approximately 400oo00O miles farther from the sun than
EARTH apparently westward while reality being
track distance him and leave him behind Jupters
1882 days, approximately twelve years
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16
Dress Has Great
Influence on
Physical Health
Girls
Clothing
By WELLS ANDREWS. M. d.

RESS has great influence the physical health OF girls
The cardinal points to be here borne in mind with ref
their clothing first that the material should be
such may retain the necessary warmth and second
that its form be arranged to occasion neither undue
abdominal compression any interference with muscular
action Hence the physician should try to induce his girl
patients to adopt undercothng of merno well to per-
suade them ehew compessng corses elastic gaers and
tightly fitting highheeled shoes This advice should give
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-16

whenever Offers followed
in such matters fashion and the mode will probably continue to the
end of the chapter and the DOCTOR
The injuries that be inflicted by the absurd modes prevalent
in the dress of girls the effects of tight ng the breath
functions The results this kind apparent
the period young lady exchanges the gab ghood for
that imposed by the requirements of fashionable life
Were young to be laced imperfecy exercised made
quatey clothed uocaed exposed their bodily would