davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
"Buck Nix" Departs.

Buck Clifton. commonly known here
as Buck Nix" former night opera
tor at the Monon station. who has been
working a Hammond for the past sew
eral weeks, was in the city Saturday,
stating that he had quit his job at
Hammond and after spending a short
time at Monon would go to Colorado,
where he has job with the Rock Is
land.-Rensselaer Democrat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
PROGRESS OF WORK.

William Ahlborn. who has the con-
tract for the paving of the highway
paralleling the east side of the Erie
railroad from Conkey avenue to Calu-
met avenue. has progressed far enough
with the work to put on the top dress
ing of asphalt macadam. The side
walk, curb and concrete foundation
have already been completed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
NEW CASES IN
CIRCUIT COURT
Special TO THE TIMES. }

Especial to THE TIMEs.)
Crown Point. Ind, Oct. 1.-The fol-
lowing new cases have been filed in
the circuit court here.
9137-Illinois Metal Ceiling & Supply
Co. a corporation VS.. Carl Oscar
Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, whose
true christian name is unknown.
Attachment.
3254-State of Indiana VS.. James Bar
ney. Petit larceny. Bound over
from ]. p. court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
I.eroys in Divorce Suit.

Attorney ]. A Gavit filed a divorce
case in the Lake superior court in
which Leon A. Leroy seeks a divorce
from his wife, Fannie J. Leroy. whom
he claims abandoned him. He says they
have one child whom he has never seen
They were married in New York state
November %. 1907. and were separated
Feb. %, 1899 The plaintiff says that
he believes his wife resides in Danvile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
IN THE
SUPERIOR n0IIRTQ
and CIRCUIT UUUAlhV

1s23-volckso ct al. VS.. Rose ct al.
7s29-Moad vs.. Moad.
76s3-Phillips. Trus., VS. Gustafson ct
al
Phillips. Trus.. VS. Erlenbaugh
et al
7s37-Phinips. Trus.. vs. Livingston.
7ess-Phiiips. Trus.. Baughm ct al.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 5
Judge Johannes Kopelke.
The court took up a divorce case to-
day and also has number of crimi-
nal matters to be disposed of.
Grand Jury.
The grand jury will be called again
week from Monday. number OF
| Gary matters will come up for consid-
Grafton.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT. CROWN PT.
judge willis c. McMahnn.
f Fifth Thursday. October s.
| 90T1-Beach VS. Stommel.
! 9oT2-Norton VS.. Dewitt.
9o74-Ex rel Wilbur Lumber Co. VS.
4 Rumsey.
9075-Fuller VS.. Fuller
i 9o16-Cole VS.. Bonnell.
9o77-State OF Indiana VS.. Kulcsar.
! 90S1-Brecha VS.. Gulyas.
/ 90S2-Dress VS.. Ban.
! 90s3-Austgen VS.. Ball.
9oS5-Seng VS.. Nicholas.
9o9i-Paine VS.. United Breweries Co.
9092-Ayers VS.. Foote.
9094-Ryan VS. Halfen.
9095-Ex rel. Barnes VS.. Johnson.
9097-Houk VS.. Ploetz
s09S-HenGerlong VS.. Ploetz
ao99-Henderlong vs.. Ploetz.
910t-Anderman VS. Mills.
91o2-Scharback VS.. Ben-Ack, an In
dian chief.
| 9103-Barr admr.. VS.. Ray.
9105-Meeker VS.. Scofield
9107-Housemann VS.. Hous emann.
91l0-Castle VS.. Harper.
9111-Bartholomew VS.. Bartholomew.
9l12-State of Indiana VS.. Tomsiz
9113-State- of Indiana VS.. Sartich.
9114-Bremer VS. Bremer.
FEDERAL COURT.
Judge A. ID. Anderson.
The federal court in Hammond vii
open for business Oct. II and on tina
date a number of naturalization mat
tiers will be taken up. On the follow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
Pyez Fined.

Mary Pyez caused the arrest of her
husband, stephen Pyez. on the charge
of disorderly conduct 1t is understood
that he frequently came home and
abused her and made false charges
against her.
Pyez was fined S25 and costs by
Judge Frank Green, but the fine was
RENTED on condition that he behave
himself In the future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
Judge Harry TutbiH.
NEW CASES IN
SUPERIOR COURT
Special 10 TIE TINES.

Especial to THE TrMEs.)
Crown Point, Ind. Oct. 4.-The fol-
lowing new cases have been filed in
the superior court here:
15o-Christina CLANCY VS.. Barley
Clancy. Divorce.
| i51-Aaron Levi VS.. Rachael Levi Di-
vorce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
Child Is Recovered.

Esther Cherry, 75 Sibley street who
was severely bitten by an angry dog.
in the butcher shop of Mr.. Kellner on
state street few weeks ago, is re-
ported being entirely recovered. The
dog caused an ugly wound and it was
found necessary to use several stitches
to sew up the wound
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
MAN BURNED
TO DEATH

One OF the workmen at the Indiana
steel plant at Gary this morning was
burned to death, but no further partic-
ulars are obtainable save that the re-
mains are at Hoover's morgue.
You will say that Lavender cigar
cannot be beat. if you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
Continued on Page ID
Uzellits Dismissed.

Stanley Uzellits was dismissed in
Judge Johannes Kopelke's court upon
the failure of Leroy Buck, whom he
is alleged to have held up and robbed,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04

Until a short time
ago, scarcely one
person i'm a thousand
had ever tasted a
really good soda
cracker-aS it came
fresh and crisp from
the oven.
Now every man,
woman and child in
these United States
can know and en-
JOY the crisp good
ness of fresh baked
soda crackers with
out going to the
bakers oven.
Uneeda Biscuit
bring the bakery to
you.
Millions of people
know these perfect
Soda Crackers in
their original good
ness. More millions
will enjoy them
daily when once
they know how
good they are.
n 1000 TO live ON.
Stamina for work
ers. Strength for the
delicate. Bone and
flesh for little folks.
1t will cost you just
5 ent S TO try
Uneeda Biscuit,
Never sold in bulk
always in the mois.
ture proof package
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04

to appear TO prosecute him. Uzellits
has been in jail for several months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04

ing day the federal petit jury will be
impaneled to try such cases as are
ready for the court by that time
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Harry TuthilI.
The case of Boney VS.. the Hammond
Savings & Trust Co. is trial and will
be completed by today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-04
READ THIS!

0LHU 51hOs
within
L. FARM "a ACRES BLACK LOAN AND CLAY
miles
Michigan
boundary every
subedns Price $40 balance
9 FARM lis AGREES house two barns tool house.
of growth
boundary good M RR
North ne 80 of r. r. oneha mile
q. m
is % provided
given of comprising frontage.
balance
8. FARM 100 ACRES BLACK soIL-N Y. air line
of
Southeast 4o NJ.
40, line Will which
SIPS onethrd balance
3OACRE TRACT young trees saleabe Gary;
3. g.
Wabash
We want to make contract with buyer to subdvide and will
agree
relieve the situation If
Now Then
This ad 5
with
We
until
which they $50 to so
| none n tha
Gary Suburban Land Co.
682 Broadway, Gary
Given Building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-14

sumo full responsibility and for
which, if it does assume it, it be-
trays carelessness and almost incom-
petence, is rapidly becoming not only
recognized but established, and the
days of the rapacious press agent
and of his voluminous free publicity,
which, like the deadly upas tree,
kills every honest paragraph upon
which it's shade falls, are numbered.
Clearly, the present course of the
typical financial soundness and pros
perity, but toward stability in inf1u-
ence and prestige.
On the economic side, the newspa-
per has many most interesting
phases which would be difficult to
solve and to analyze. It's daily busi-
ness problems are altogether unlike
those of any other interest or CALL
ing; but there can be in a large
sense and in the long run no doubt
that public confidence, intangible,
unbelievable and unpurchasable is
the most vital and valuable of all
its assets, and all for which IL can
strive. Therefore, it ought to be a
wholesome and encouraging fact for
the newspaper "OTheTS VI the COun-
try that the president of the United
States publicly chooses them as the
audience to which he will make his
most important international deliver
ance; that the vocation is steadily
working its way by its own interior
forces. without the help of outside
legislation or inside combinations, to
a clearer, a stronger and a more
commanding position, both in and of
itself, and in public esteem and con-
fidence. And, perhaps, the best
thing about it is that this comes as
a normal process of healthful and
wholesome evolution, a growth by
natural law, which will continue in
definitely as times and circumstances
point the way.-Brookiyn Standard
Union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-14
A Chfld's Appeal.

For the Staying of a man, a woman
has been sentenced to hang by the in
exorabIe Canadian law. 1t matters not
that the man was a low. depraved
creature, or her husband faithless or
untrue The death sentence now hangs
over Angelina Napoleanna, and hourly
the day Of execution draws nearer.
In the prison cell at Sault Ste. Marie.
Ontario, the woman sits and waits for
the coming Of her doom. But the lines
of dread and fear and abject terror
are not written upon her face There
is light in the dark Italian eyes and a
smile upon the lips. The woman is
soon to become the mother Of her
faithless husbands child, and the hand
Of the law has been stayed. Angelina
Napoleanna may have been guilty of
the crime Of which she was convicted,
but a power mighter than that of q
mere man-made statute has lifted a
mute protest and Angelina Napoleanna
still lives.
Upon Aug. 9, less than two months
away, the law will claim its victim.
And as the dread black cap is fastened
over the face of Angelina Napoleannz,
and the moose tightens about her neck,
the cry OF the little child will be heard
the piteous wall of the helpless in
FAINT for it's mother.
The soul revolts at the apparent in
justice of it all. The woman may be a
murderess-she may be all that has
been proven against her in the court.
but she is to be a mother and by this
very fact fulfilling the noblest inherent
privilege of womankind, has she not
earned a Communication of the sentence?
The heart of every woman answers in
the affirmative. The cry of the little
babe should save its mother.
The sympathy of hundreds of Ameri-
can women will go out to the prisoner
in the Canadian cell, and their petit
lions for hep are pouring in a mighty
food upon Earl Grey, the governor gen.
eral of all Canada, in his grim castle
at Ontario.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-14
While We Swat Let Us Swat.


While we are swatting the fly and
the mosquito and few other nuisances
IT would be well to remember that
there Is q swat coming to the white
marked tussock moth which has prov
en- 50 Injurious and disagreeable in
this locality during the past few years.
II is just about time now for the
young caterpillars to hatch out and be-
gin their ravages. Then they will spin
themselves into cocoons and dishgure
trees and porches and every other
point where they can secure attach
ment.
Swatting the tussock moth is a mat
ter of some difficulty when II appears
in such numbers as II has for the past
few years. but remefber that it matches
out at least three broods during the
year and that each one is multiplied
exceedingly, so that the time for swat
ting is when the first brood makes its
appearance-generally in the month OF
June. They can be fought with fire or
with strong acids, or simply with a
swatting stick. but they need a liberal
dose of destruction II the people are to
be delivered from the discomfort and
danger OF their presence, for they do
great damage to certain trees and take
all the pleasure out of life on the front
porch. which really is the only place
worth living in. in the good old sum-
mer time"
bas the white marked tussock
moth and let him be swatted exceed.
ingly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-14
Senate Committeeshins.

The senate committees are now all
formed for the congressional session
Some of the committee appointments
appear to have been singularly appro.
pirate.
Senator Du Pont is chairman of the
senate committee on military affair."
II is appropriate to the last degree
that Du Pont should head this commit
tee, inasmuch as the senator is also
the head of the powder trust Mr.. Du
Pont as chairman of the military af-
fairs committee is in a position 20 buy
powder for the government, and as
head .of the powder trust TO sell pow
der for the combine.
II is appropriate, too, that Senator
Guggenheim should be made chairman
OF the committee on the Philippines.
and a member OF the committee Gu
agriculture and forestry, on conserva-
ton of natural resources, mines and
mining and public lands. Considering
Guggenheim's connection with RE
Morgan-Guggenheim Alaska syndicate,
notorious for its exploitation projects
and its prominence in the Ballinger
scandal, II Is singularly appropriate
the committeeships happened to fall
as they did.
Senator Crane is q member of The
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce. When the late MT. Elklns
was its head the, committee referred
bills intended to curb the telegraph
and Telephone monopoly to a subccm-
mittee OF which Crane was chairman
Crane is the largest holder Of tell;
phone and telegraph general electric
stock in the world. The bills neve;
got out OF committee pigeonholes.
Most appropriate Tor inappropriatel
of all is the appointment of Senator |
Lcrimer to the committee on agri -ul- |
ture and forestry. As q member OF /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-14
AUTHOR OF 'HOME. SWEET HOME" TO
HAVE PAYNE GATE AT UNION COLLEGE

w WHOM college at Schenectady
win this month finish a fit
ting memorial to her best
49, known scholar, John Howard
Payne author OF the immortal Home,
Sweet Home" It will be a gateway 70
the campus, and in It will be a bust OF
the poet and a bronze tablet on which
VIII be inscribed the words or the
song that has touched the hearts OF
all the world
Just why this work has not been
done before In not known. The great
ness Of Payne has lived. but has not
been generally recorded on craven
inaees Shortly after Payne died at
Tunis, Africa. q memorial was erected
to him there For twenty years Amer
lea sang and homned Home. Sweet
Home" but no further testimonial In
the material was wrought
In 1872 the Faust club Of Brooklyn,
now defrnct, erected q small but hand
some monument to Payne in Prospect
park, I'm Brooklyn. and In the early
eighties s. shaft was erected In Wash
ington shortly after Payne's remains
were brought from Tunis and inferred
there. Since that time no testimonial
of the nations admiration OF the com
poser Of Home. Sweet Home" has
been forthcoming.
The Hall Of Fame has been created.
Grants tomb has been built. a hundred
and one heroes have been henored.
Adam. first man. has been remembered
here on earth with a stone down In
Maryland. but the nation has allowed
Payne, the man who wrote this famous
song, TO lie virtually forgotten in his
grave
John Howard Payne. the precocious
child of excellent parents. was born in
New York on June 9, 1871 His father
was q worthy man of good ancestry
who made a name for himself as prin-
cfpal OF the Clinton academy in East
Hampton. n. Y. and later as principal
of a school In Boston
His mother was daughter Of a Jew
ish resident Of East Hampton named
Isaacs. who is commemorated In the
village graveyard as IAN Israeltte, in
deed, in whom there was no guile"
Payne seems to have derived the sweet
simplicity that breathes through his
more intimate writings and through
his undytng song from his good mother.
His mothers home was the goal Of his
affections. He has left charming pic
ture OF his native village in his essay
on Our Neglected Poets"
As early as the age Of thirteen Payne
was editing secretly in New York a
weekly paper known as the Thespian
Mirror. He attended Union college for
a short time. but was forced to leave
before graduating by the condition of
his fathers finances. The stage pre-
scented itself as a means of gaining a
livelihood for his family, who were in
urgent need. and he began a career be-
hind the footlights.
His debut was made at the Park the
alter. New York, on Feb "a, 1909. He
appeared as Young Norval in Doug
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-14

Lorenzo Nettle was not inhuman nor
was he hard hearted; he merely loved
money. and he had learned that little
apparent neglect toward Daisy would
only enhance her value in the eyes of
the nephew of her former owner.
Nor was he mistaken, for scarcely
had he closed the stable door upon the
old mare. now comfortably watered
and fed in her stall, than Jacob
Keene's rotund form bobbed on the
other side of the fence.
"HowdyY' inquired Lorenzo genially.
"Quite some," replied Jacob absent
Iy. Then. 81 say, Lorenzo, what about
selling Daisy?"
Lorenzo Nettle Strengthened sudden
ly and looked sharply at his neighbor.
well, what about selling herr"
you said you'd consider my offer Of
ST." protested Mr.. Keene.
II have considered 1t. and don't
consider it enough. Now, Jacob, you
know your Uncle Willie set great store
by DaisyI When he sold her to me he
said she'd made her three minutes
over to Trays track the summer the
seven year locusts didn't come when
they was due. and you know burned
well you can't expect to get a three
minute trotter for S17I No. STRIP
Jacob Keene sat in thoughtful ST.
lence for awhile. "You bought that
there Daisy fifteen years ago. Loren
TO-" he stated mildly, land the year
the seven year locusts skipped Little
River was twelve years before that.
so I can figure that Daisy wasn't do
ing any three minutes when you
bought her off of Uncle While. and If
you paid more'n $25 for her then I'll
eat my haiti"
AS Lorenzo did not offer to solve the
problem Of Daisy's cost there was no
occasion for Jacob to lunch on his d.
lapidated headgear. Nevertheless that
baffled gentleman nibbled thoughtful
ly at fits frazzled straw brim.
'Did you never hear Of anything In
creasing in value?" asked Lorenzo aft
er awhile.
mot horses-unless you're trying to
argue that the high price of meat has
got anything to do with It" returned
Jacob scornfuIly. "As I remember IL,
Lorenzo Nettlc. the summer my Uncle
Willie sold you Daisy was the time
when I had the typhoid fever, and I
was so sick that didn't know moth
ing about the transaction. And when
I was up again and found out about
1t, why. Uncle Willie had died. and you
wouldn't sell the horse to me"
Right enough! Why should I sell
IT to you, Jacobf She was Just the
eritter wanted for spare work
You've acted tarnation foolish over
that critter for fifteen year, and you
might az well spit it out now and tell
me why you want that particular boss
and no other. You amt got stable
room for her with your two. and she
amt what you'd call fancy looking
now, IS shef'
"She In not" said Jacob seriously,
but I always liked Daisy, and when
she was q colt Uncle While promised
IL be ever sold her to anybody he'd
give me first chance on her. / waited
2 years for her. When / was sick he'-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-14
June IA in American
History

1777-First form of American flag de-
creed by congress.
1S01-Benedict Arnold, brilliant Revo-
lutionary soldier who deserted to
the enemy, died: born 1741.
1S11-Harriet Beecher (Stowe) born;
died 1896.
1S42-Major Orlando Jay Smith, sol
der. editor and philosophical writ
er, founder of the American Press
Association, born: died Dec. 20,
1905
1sss-Mary n. Prescott, author. died;
born 1S49
10O3-Heppner and Lexington, Ore,
destroyed by a food caused by a
cloudburSt: over 200 persons killed
and missing.
1DOe-Frank c. Bangs. actor, long as
ISOLATED with Edwin Booth, Char
lotte Cushman and Laura Keene
died: born 1887.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-14
HumOr and
Philosophy
~ DUNCAN ~. .Srrsrn
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

IF people could break their chickens
to crow in the evening instead OF
the morning life in the country would
be more enjoyable.
It is not so hard to catch a girl. but
tanning her is quite another matter.
Peace ought to be all pulled up on
much attention now.
The innocent bystander often gets
what's coming to him.
Reciprocity is good thing. but the
confidence man doesn't deal in it.
Good Intentions are all right unless
you want to use them for finish.
When a woman says she cannot
say" her listener knows she is keep
ing back the story just for meanness.
Being beautiful is a business with
some women and a habit with others.
Being able to purchase a new straw
hat every summer is some mems idea
of aff1uence.
A capable man is one who IL clever
enough to keep out OF difficulty.
Expensive.
1T do like expensive things"
"Ah. l see.''
"See what?"
"why you like Young Snobly."
"Why?"
"He costs his father a hundred dol-
lars and costs every little while"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-14

the house committee on agriculture
Lorimer fought the pure food meas
ures and the antfbutterine law for the
Chicago beef trust, and there is lit
tie doubt but that the stock yards boss
Is under even more obligations to the
beef trust now than he was while a
representative.
1t will be noted that the desigra-
ton of this committee in the senate
Is agriculture and forestry" Lori
mer's interest in forestry might be ex-
planned by Mr. Hines, that prominent
member of the lumber trust who "put
him over"