davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
DEATHS
Mrs. Mary Heckart

Mrs. Mary Heckert, widow of
John Heckert, died this morning at
four o'clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed thinner, z miles
northeast of here. The funeral
will be held at the Reformed church
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Inter-
ment at Oak Hill cemetery.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
Hugh & Clifton

Hugh S. Clifton of Hubbard, died
Wednesday, May 3, 1911, aged 81
years. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Van Vactor of
Argos at the Poplar Grove church,
and interment was made in the adj
joining cemetery.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
INDIANA UNION TRACTION
COMPANY

Time Table Effective Jan. Ist., 1911
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-05-11
New Suits Filed.

William Nolan va. Sophia L.
Nolan. divorce.
Toward Collier Coal Co. VS.. {.
Oscar Tribbey.
General Western Fuel Co. vs.. C.
Oscar Tribbey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25

from which 1T had been the intention
to distribute folders, pictures, etc, set
ting forth the advantages and benefits
to be enjoyed by locating in the Twin
Cities w. B. Van Horne went to the
fair grounds on Wednesday in his ma
chine, which had bee loaded with ban
ners and literature, only to find all the
space in the horticultural building oc-
cupied, but the Commercial club is on
the ground Notwithstanding. Mr.. Van
Horne having accepted the invitation of
THE TIMES newspapers to share the pa
pers tent, from which the literature is
being distributed. The banners. etc.
were brought back to Indiana Harbor.
Bevans has been left in charge OF
the folders and is distributing them for
the club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
Summary of Plans
For Market Reform
at Indianapolis.

Make every day except Sundays
and legal holidays market days.
Place the city market in the hands
of market commission of three
members, who shall have full con-
troll.
Urge employers to make Friday
instead OF Saturday payday. so
their employees may take advantage
of the Saturday morning market
Require foodstuffs to be sold by
weight. and enforce the law against
violators.
Exclude grocers, florists. bakers.
restaurants and the like from the
market.
Give the east building at the city
market to producers free of charge.
Establish a producers row along
the curb outside and charge produc-
ers 81 day to stand there. This Is
to force them inside the market
house
Make Delaware street curb. west
of the courthouse, wholesalers row.
| Another recommendation is that no
| wholesaling be done on the market,
| but that wholesalers stand else
l where.
| Require signs on stands, desig
| mating producers. peddlers and mid
L dlemon.
1 Make trafficking in market stands
impossible.
Exempt farmers who sell on mar
ket from vehicle license and other
/ such incumbrance.
Prohibit middlemen from selling
rafo rrodnCarS, Of tho
market
Use profit from the market for
| Improvement to the market, such as
refrigerating plant, etc.
Induce the street car company to
remove it's tracks from Market
l street of the market house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
S. WINTERS ARRESTED

Indiana Harbor, Aug. 25.-Sam Win
tiers. manager OF the FosteT Clothing
company, which has opened up for
business in the old Central hoted build
ing at Grapevine and Michigan avenue.
was arrested yesterday on the charge
of operating a travelling merchants es-
adjustment without a license 1t is
necessary for travelling merchants to
have a license issued by the county as
well one by the city in which they
operate, and Winters has failed to OBJ
serve these formalities. On the other
hand. Winters declares that the IL
censes are not necessary in his case.
he having leased the store in which his
business is being conducted for one
year. and that the Foster Clothing
company is permanent concern, hav-
ing seven branches throughout Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25

of fine and expulsion from the privilege
of using the market
80. That such legitimate farmers
and gardeners using the market be-
exempt from vehicle license and any
other such incumbrancesl that may now
exist.
10. That a commission of three be
appointed by the mayor to be known
a the market commission, whose duty
II shall be to supervise the interests of
the market, hear all complaints made
no matter of what nature, investigate
all charges, regulate rents and see tina =
the public and the consumer are not
taken advantage of by any one.
whether by stall centers. farmers, gard
eners or Others
III. That, employers of labor be< re-
quested and urged to make Friday OF
each week pay day, so that the house
wives of workers may be able to pa
tronize the market early on Saturdays
instead of late at night. as at the pres
ent time, when they have nothing TO
choose from but the "leavings" on hand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS +?

If you think that it is easy to secure
final citizenship papers, you should be
present in the circuit court when the
final examination of applicants will be
held Some questions will be asked,
which 1t is dollars to doughnuts. very
few full-hedged citizens could answer.
If you don't believe 1t, just see how
many of the following questions you
can answer:
Who is the president of the United
states?
How is he elected,
Is he elected or appointed?
Who elects the president?
What are the presidential electors?
How are they selected?
What is the term of the president of
the United StatesH
Where is the capital of the United
States?
Who is the commander-in-c hief of
the army and navy of the United States.
Who makes the laws of the United
States?
How many branches in congress are
there?
Name them.
How are the senator's elected? What
is their term of service
How are representatives elected ?
What -fs-their term of service?
Who is the chief justice of the United
States?
Howsmany members composed the SUI
preme court of-the United States?
Where does the supreme court of the
United states sit?
Who is the governor of Indiana?
Who selects the governor of the
state?
What is his term of service?
Who makes the laws for the state of
Indiana?
How many branches are there in the
! legislature?
Name them.
What is the term of service for state
senator's?
What is the term of service for state
repres
What is the capital of Indiana.
! Who is the mayor of Hammond?
! Who makes the laws regulating the
| city?
| How many councilmen do we have
Describe. in general way, the func-
/ tions of the board of public works?
| How many legal holidays in Indiana
Name them?
| To whom does the law prohibit a sa-
loonkeeper from selling Intoxicating
/ liquors?
| How does the law require saloon
| to be arranged during the time the
| law prohibits the selling of intoxicat-
l ing liquors.
| Who grants a liquor license?
! Why does the law require a bond of
| saloonkeepers?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25

Superior court at Hammond charging
malpractice on the part of the Ham
mond doctor.
Judge Frank Green who issued the
warrant said that he made some in
designations regarding the case but in
view of the fact that Mrs. F'ritzinger
had sworn out the warrants he had no
alternative but to issue them.
In an effort to avoid 1t he referred
her to the state attorney but she came
back with the statement that the state s
attorney had referred her back to the
justice of the peace in West Hammond
Charges Sensational.
The warrant charges disorderly con-
duct. 1t is understood. however. that
the specific charges are that DR.. Jach
son knocked her down, tore off her
clothes and abused her. She says
further that he bought her $500 worth
of furniture and then tried to get 1t
back DIR. Jackson gave bond.
| 1t is understood that Mr.. Fritzinger
exhibited letters to the West Hammond
officials which indicate that she has
had interesting correspondence with a
number of we'll known business men In
Hammond.
The particular official who saw them
| stated that they were rich" He rather
wondered at the fact that Mrs Frit-
Finger would exhibit private cor
Irespondence with gentlemen friends.
4 The case will come up for trial ir
West Hammond a week from yester-
day Owing to the peculiar circum-
stance switch surround the case it Il
expected that there will be a large at
tendance at the trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
CAPITAL PLANS CITY
MARKET REFORMS NOW

There was a wide difference, says
the Indianapolis News, in the recon-
mendations made by the members of
the mayors high-cost-of-living COM
mission, which met at the mayors
office yesterday to give each member
opportunity to present his recon-
mendations for the Improvement of city
market conditions, with a view TO pull
ing down the high prices which the
common people are now required to
pay for their foodstuffs. All members
of the commission were present except
c. c. Hadley, who has been out OF the
city for several days.
The recommendations ranged all the
way from making every day market
day to the formation of a consumers
league among the people OF the city,
which would contract for the supplies
for family for week, or month or
year. the league to be conducted on a
sort of cooperative basis. This latter
plan was the suggestion of J. A.
Everitt.
Dufy's Recomme ndatiOns.
Frank Duffy, chairman of the com
mission, submitted twelve recommended
tions. Mr.. Duffy says he has been
making a study of the high cost of liv-
ing for long time, and that the recon-
mendations he made were based on in
formation which he obtained at the
sessions of the commissions as well as
what he obtained through his re-
searches prior to the creation of the
commission. The following are the
recommendations of Mr.. Duffy:
Il. That grocers. florists. bakers,
restaurants and the like be excluded
from the market altogether.
Sundays and legal holidays be market
days.
g. That the east end of the market
known as the she'd being the last ad-
dition to the market-be given 10 unt
use of farmers and gardeners solely
market days free.
- That the west side of Alabama
street. north side of Market street and
the east side of Delaware street. sur
rounding the market, be given to the
use of farmers and gardeners or
market days at rate of 81 each pei
space required.
Exclusion of Peddlers.
IS. That pedlers, hucksters and mid
dlemen be excluded altogether on mar
ket days from selling in that part Of
the market designated in Article 3, ant
the streets specified in Article 4.
&c. That gardeners and farmers dis
play signs at all times while selling
produce. designating whether they ar,
gardeners or farmers and the nature o
their produce.
81. That farmers and gardeners b,
prohibited from peddling, that is, farm
ers and gardeners must sell their owl
produce ana Will not be allowed to buy
or exchange with other farmers o,
gardeners IN order to Salty customers
IS That farmers and gardeners DC
required. under oath, to supply in
formation to the market master wher
required so to do as to the location OF
their farm, nature of their crops. wha-
proportion of said crop or crops they
sell on the market, whether they sci
wholesale or retail, and any other in.
formation he may desire. under penalt,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25

with peddlers and middlemen.
10. That the street car company be
requested not to use the tracks in
Market street between Delaware and
Alabama streets only in cases of emer :
gency. or better still take the tracks up
altogether"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
PAPKE EXPLAINS
BOUT WITH BURKE

New York, Aug. 25.-"I was too con-
fident that I could defeat Sailor Burke
in our go on Tuesday night is the way
Billy Papke today explained his poor
showing, and / owe the sporting pub
lie an apology for the manner in which
l went about that fight. When / train
ed for him I never dreamed that he
would prove difficult. AS result of
this overconfidence 1 did not work hard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25

following marriage licenses have been
granted here.
Bernard Finder, Chicago; Rose Fla
sagn. Chicago Thomas j. Hanley, Chi
cago; Kathryn Kelley. Chicago. Charles
Norris, Chicago: Addie Graham, Chi
cago- Charles Doll, Chicago; Ella
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25

Noakes, Chicago. Louis Frauenholz.
Chicago; Amelia Elsie. Chicago. Victor
Kathos, Chicago; Birdie J. Galloway.
Chicago. Elmer Leroy Sherwin. Whit
ing; Linda Baumgartner, Whiting
Charles +. Miller Chicago; MargrerifA
e Pau1sen, Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25

enough, and was really not fit when 1
got into the ring. The whole affair was
a tremendous surprise to me. I'm going
to train in dead earnest from now on,
and hope to get another bout with
Burke soon and redeem myself"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
COMMERCIAL
CLUBS EXHIBIT
(Special to THE TIMES

(optCIdI 70 7 HE TINES
Indiana Harbor, Aug. 25.-The Com
mercial club of Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago was disappointed in ar
ranging for a booth in the horticul-
tural department at the county fair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
LANGFORD PUTS
OUT TONY ROSS

New York, Aug. 25.-Sam Langford
simply played with Tony Ross last
night for a little over six rounds at the
National Sporting club. After travel
ing that length of time Langford
cracked his left against Ross jaw and
then walked to his corner Referee Ha-
ley didn't need to count. Ross laid out
as fiat as a fapjack and when they
took him to his corner he was as help
less as a rag doll
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Especial to THE TIMEs)
Crown Point. Ind. August 25.-The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
WOMAN
ACCUSES
A DOCTOR

Continued from Page IL
The evening world., 1911-06-09
ACTOR MUST PAY AllM0NY
If HE HAS TO SELL AUTO.
Pleas That He fIas No Money
Garry Little Weight Against
Wife's Claim.

One little matter vaudevillian Daniel
Avery had quite overlooked for weeks
and weeks was satisfactorily straight
ened out by Justice Erianger in ehe su-
preme Court to-day. at least IA far as
Mira Alfredo Avery's peace OF mind Is
convened. Avery. a big time actor,
was not entirely impressed with the
way things went.
He, however. escaped being sent to
1ail, as hs wife asked. Avery owes her
some s270 alfmony. including counsel
fees. which he had not paid. John w.
smith. Mrs. Avery's counsel. told the
Court that no actor rs q hard
man to serve" Avery makes SD .
week. Smith said.
Busch. my client only has an engag
ment every so often. az you may know
Your Honor. II you are acquainted with
the way things go In vaudeville"
The Court failed to take judicial. no
tioe Of h vagaries of vaudeville and
gave MI. Smith an opportunity 70 say
that Avery rides about In an automo-
bile and a many diamonds. Avery's
lawyer said he couldn't pay the money.
Let him sell the car m the jew
els" suggested the Court.
IF you put this man In jail. Your
Honor, weIu ave our money In twenty
four hours added Mrs. Avery's attor-
ney.
That's the way with persons who get
ther money easily" commented the
Court. He must pay this money-S50
to-day and 80 Tomorrow and the bal
ance in weekly instruments until he has
caught up"
Avery and his lawyer walked forth
with bowed heads.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
THREE THUGS BEAT
AND ROB VICTIM ON
DOWNTOWN STREET
Hi Messenger, Steal 500 Gold
Watch and Escape as Hun
= dreds Look On.

A daring holdup at Frankfort and
wff1am streets was reported 20 he
poftos Of the City Hall station shortly
aear loon to-day.
marriage GREGG. coiored. a
employed At No. 200 Pearl street. was
set upon by three men. who. attracted
by Q gold watch GREGG was sling
at the end OF a chain. hit him N the
facs with a blackjack and grabbed fhs
watoh.
Although there we're several hundred
persons in the immediate neighborhood
the assault and robbery occurred 90
quAck1y that the three men ESCAPED.
carrying off the watch. valued at $50.
Thomas Ware, colored. employed az a
porter in the Tribune Building who en-
deavored to capture one Of the robbers.
had the thumb CT his right hand broken
by Q blow from a blackjack.
Central office detectives are investi-
eating the case.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
BIG CROWD CALLED OUT
BY EARLY MORNING FIRE.

Fire In the rear OF No. 1i5 West Twen-
ty-fifth street carly this morning drew
a huge crowd and police reserves were
needed to keep the throng back on
sixth venue. while hundreds were
driven to Seventh avenue.
The IRE started in the premises of
the University Embroidery and Trim
ming Company. on the rear OF the frst
floor, and burned through to the roof.
u. Brodie. who keeps a restaurant in
the front OF the first floor, discovered
tho ire. Alfred Moyse. a picture frame
manufacturer. occupied the whole or
the second floor. and Beckerman &
Moses, fur liners. occupied the upper
floors.
The fremen fought the blaze from
naghboring roofs. and managed TO con-
fine Il to the rear OF the building.
The oasis., 1911-09-09
Publication.
Serial No. OIi4Ol

United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona August 26 lglt. Notice is hereby given that Charles l.. Montague. of Now York City. New York tho legal assignee of Peter S. Keller ,assic nee of w. K. Chandler, administrator eslate ot Anton Peter, deceased, has field III .his office his application to enter under tho provisions Of secuous 2aJG md 2807, of the Revised Statute. of the Unted States, Che following described land viz; WIZ NWT, Section l1, Tuwuship2 2i Soutn Range Y East, G & s k. Meridian Any ant al persons claiming adversely Che lands described, oI desiring Go object because should file their aflidavts of protest in this office on or before the 9th day of October, l9n FRANK u PARKER, Register
 First publication Sept. 2, l9llt Last publication
 october 7th. 1911.
The oasis., 1911-09-09
AMENDMENTS TO THE ARTICLES OF
 INCORPORATI0N
ROY X TITC0MB, INCORPORATED.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That at a special meeting of tie Stockholders of Roy X TitCOmb. Incorporated, held at the office of the Com pany at NOgales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, on Thursday the 2ith day of August, 1911, tue following Amendments to it's Articles of Incorporation were unanimously adopted by Au affirmative vote of the entire stock of said Company:
 RESOLVED, That Article Third of the Articles Of Incorporation Oi Roy X Titcomb. Incorporated be amended to read as follows:
 ARTICLE THIRD: That the Capital
 stock of this corporation shall be Five
 Hundred Thousand Dollars $500 000.00
 United States Gold Coin, divided into
 Five Thousand (500) shares Of the par
 value Of One Hundred Dollars (Sl0OOW
 each, which stock shall be paid for in
 full when certificates therefor are
 issued, aud said stock shall be non
 usSe essablC.
 RESOLVED, That Article Fifth of the Articles ot Incorporation of Roy x 1itcomD, IncOr poratcd be amended to read as follows:
 ARTICLE FIFTH: That it's officers
 shall be President, First Eice-Presi-
 dent, Second Vice President, Secretary
 and Treasurer who shall be elected by
 che Board of Directors, and the Presi
 dent and Vice Presidents shall be mem
 bars of the Board; but the Secretary
 aud Treasurer may be persons other
 than Directors or Stockholders. as the
 Board may determine; and the Board
 may COuSOltuhJE LUe OL1CGH or oeGTeLAry
 and Treasurer; or either or both of
 said offices with that of President or
 First or Second ViCe.Presdent.
 RESOLVED, That Article Sixth Of the Articles of Incorporation Of Roy < TitComb, Ineorporatedbe amended to read as follows:
 ARTICLE SIXTH: That the highest
 amount of indebtedness or liabillty to which this corporation is at any time to
 subject itself is the sum of Three Hun
 dred Twenty Five Thousand Dollars
 ($325 00000.)
 RESOLVED That Article Tenth of the Articles of Incorporation of Roy < Titcomb, Incorporated be amended to read as follows
 ARTICLE TENTH That the Board of Directors of this corporation shall con. sist on not less than three nor more than seven members to be elected by the Stockholders from among their number at each annual meeting, the
 number of such Directors to serve for any year, to be by said Stockholders fixed al their said annual meeting.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. The President and l Secretary ol sa corporation have hereunto | set their hands and affixed the corporate seal of said corporation this 24th day of August, A. l D., 1911.
 Attest: E. .TlTCOMB, LOUIS HUDGIN, President | (Seal) Secretary.
The oasis., 1911-09-09
outcome

TIE proposition advanced recent ly to provide Ca third line of de- fence" in giving instruction in military drill and tactics to all high school boys, and making all such schools a part of the organized militia IS most excellent To all to whom it is imported thoroughly military drill teaches discipline} subordination, obedience and the advantage of team work. Those who would command have to leatn first to obey; and in military in- structiou they are taught to obey
The oasis., 1911-09-09

Arizona, on this day personally appeared r.. TiteOmb and Louis Hudgin, known tO me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Certificate of Amendments to the Articles of Incorporation of Roy X fitcomb, Incorporated as President and Secretary of said corporation, and acknowledged 70 me that they executed the same for he said cor poration for the purpose and consideration therein expressed
 Given under my hand and notarial seal this lith day ol August A D., lgll tScal) S. Y. NOON,
 Notarr Public. NJ C0mmisslc9 expires JNu 5, 1913.
The oasis., 1911-09-09
OF ARIzONAl
 GnnNTN nE SANTA CRuZ

l, Phil Herold County Recorder i and for tine County and Territory aforesaid do hereby certify that l have compared the foregoing copy with the original Amendmentst to Articles oi Incorporation of KOI X TGTCOMB, INCOR- P0RATED, filed and recorded in my office on the 2ith day of August loll, in Book ol Mis. eellaneous hecords at page--et seq; and that the same iS full. true and correct copy Of such original and Ol the whole thereof,
 Witness my hand and seal of office this % day Of AuguSt A D. l9ll
 PHIL HEROLD, (SCaI) County Recorder
The oasis., 1911-09-09

ARIZONA is now 8 full hedged state" Is the startling caption that has met the eyes of many readers of many papers during two weeks past, A very pretty metaphor but inaccurate. Full hedged" means with a full complement of feathers, which Arizona has yet to get, in- cluding a governor and full set of officers, a supreme bench, a state legislature, two United States Seua- tors and a Congressman, all three duly qualified and in their seats. Then, and not till then, which will be about January next, will Ari- zona be "a full hedged state"