davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19
DON'T DRINK CALUMET RIVER WATER.

H of
declaration Calumet
the impression
truth E.
o ade
brought
accomplished
We
oacoy
Barnard heads has been
flow
from its mucky bottom
1t the
faction and decomposition
which
Barnard did we'll After truth
the investigation
tcipate these state the
These times science
achievements
that the Calumet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19
zzzE L4zzEcw IN R4C>Il

day he would call up for reconsidera-
ton the resolution to appoint a spe-
cial committee of FIVE to Investigate
the election of Senator Lorimer.
HOUSE.
Debate resumed on Arizona and New
Mexico statehood measure.
Speaker Clark submitted to the house
petition from the legislature OF Ha-
wall asking statehood for the territory
COMMITTEES.
Finance committee continued hear
ings on reciprocity measure.
Senator Root suggested an amend.
ment to the agreement providing fol
free admission of wood pulp and prin
paper only from Canadian province:
not having a restriction on the expor
of these commodities.
Committee on manufactures heart
opponents OF regulation of cold storag,
food products.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19

in bed. The evidence showed he had
a rife in his hand and placing his toe
on the trigger. tokingly remarked he
might shoot himself. AS his wife en.-
cred the room. he attempte to remove
his foot from the gun and 1t was dis
charged While the rife was being
exhibited to the Jury by the attorney
for the plaintiff. Judge Weir remark
ed: II presume that thing Is not load
ed" The attorney opened the gun. and
Judge Weir was treasured.
PREFER ARMY TO PRISON.
Deciding that it would be better to
serve Uncle Sam for three years than
to be prisoners in the reformatory for
an indehnite period. Omer Church and
Hughie Woods, indicted for the steal
ing Of chickens. accepted the decree
of the court and were taken to koko-
mo. where tehy enlisted in the regular
army. They were sent to the barraks
at Columbus, o.
YOUTH KILLED ~ TRAIN.
| A young man, yet unidentified
was killed early yesterday morning
when he attempted to get off through
freight train at Attica. The head was
severed and the body badly mangled
| The youth wore a dark blue serge
suit and had nothing in his pockets e
Identify him. He has dark hair gray
eyes. one gold crowned front tooth and
on his right fore arm is tatooed star
beneath two crossed hands.
| Ralph Sellars, an Attica youth who
was on his way home from Lafayette
saw the man and two others and the,
told him they had come from Peru.
|
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19

This model Is one of those simple styles
which are comfortable for general wear
at home.
The back of the garment is entirely plain
and the front Is plain in cut but trimmed
with the heightened fronts of the large
square collar A peplum Is placed below
the waist line. The sleeves are small.
lower edge. which comes iusx below the
elbow
OF the many materials which are appro-
pirate for this garment sateen. lawn, or
candle. wash silk. mercerized gingham and
the like Will be found inexpensive and
dainty.
The pattern. 5.oss, is cut in sizes 80 to "A
inches bust measure Medium size requires
31a yards OF q inch material
The above pattern can be obtained BY
sending ten cents to the office of this
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19
GROWS DESPITE EVERYTHING.


Gary OF 80 per cent since last
tale of the and improvement few
With all that hndnces
nicpa government It's practically
cial stngency elections
When be
valuation
Of
and laboious
completion in thoroughly
OF all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19
LIcK-sPITTLERs DESERT KNOTS.

is
zen ed to he akes he
Through public
mitigation
THE TIMES rejoice downfall
told
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
TWO boys DROWNED AT PICNIC.

TWO boys DROWNED AT PICNIC.
Maurice Gary and Bernard Minear.
two members of the graduating class
of the Warsaw high school. were
drowned in Tippecanoe lake. nine miles
north of Warsaw. Wednesday. and the
bodies were recovered at s o'clock We'd
nesday evening. The two boys attend
ed the annual class picnic, and at about
10 o'clock rented a boat and rowed
across the lake to enjoy swim. They
did not return sor dinner and late in
the afternoon their clothes were found
on the west shore and their boat
the opposite sids of the lake.
The bodies of the boys were found
In about forty feet of water, more than
a hundred yards from shore.
Gary was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Gary, and member of the high
school football, basketball and base
ball teams. He was eighteen years
| old. Minear was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Minear. His father was
formerly county sheriff.
| The commencement exercises of the
class. which were to have been held
Friday evening. will be changed to
memorial exercises.
| PLAN HUGE TABERNACLE.
| tlndl arrangements were II1duo 10
erect a tabernacle is Rushville to seat
from 5000 to 1000 persons. which has
been planned for several weeks by
COMMITTEES appointed by the members
| of the various churches of Rushville
| to arrange for the Orr revival meeting
which will be held at Nashville June
| I to "a The erection of the tabernacle
will be begun Monday, all the
ministers and church members of the
city assisting in the work.
PREPARE FOR A CLINIC.
| The new pathological building at
the Northern Insane hospital at Logan
sport, is being specially equipped for
Ian extraordinary clinic to be held May
2s for the benefit of the visiting ply
clans who will be at Logansport for
| the annual meeting of the Eleventh
District Medical Association.
DR. Simon, of the state. laboratory,
will preside in the clinic. which will be
conducted by DR.. Fred Terfiinger. sup
Ierintendent of the hospital, and his
STAFF OF medical assistants. The event
will be new in the medical world. and
will attract physicians from over the
| state.
PROVES DEATH NOT SUICIDE.
without using witnesses for herself
Nelly c. Smith of Indianapolis, won
her suit against the Prudential Insur-
lance Company of America yesterday In
Superior Court. Room 4. The suit was
lon a policy issued on the life of Frank
o. Smith. and payment was contested
under the suicide clause" Owing tc
the nature of the defense the burden
was on the defendant to prove that
Smith had committed suicide. The
jury decided it was not proved. Smith
shot himself March 3, 1910, while lying
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19
THE DAY IN
CONG r E S S


Gore introduced a bill amending the
Sherman antitrust law SO as to de-
clare every combination in restraint of
trade unreasonable The bill provides
a penalty of Imprisonment of not less
than two nor more than ten years.
LaFollette gave notice that on Mon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19

IN FACT confidently fused ur
page seven to page one again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19

r A N DO M 1
THINGS AND FILINGS
FIRST call. for all the Decoration
Day heroes.
A GOOD many people seem to be-
getting the axe.
ANYWAY, if all dreams came true |
people would soon quit eating Welsh
rarebits.
TAKES a mighty brave man to
wear one of these new straw lids for
the first time.
HOWEVER. it was not necessary
to hurry to Chicago to see a "child's
welfare exhibit"
GREAT days for the high school
lads and lassies to say nothing about
chocolate sundaes.
SO as ito keep close to the situation"
Whose situation?
ONE OF these days Hammond will
1rif hn oil ~ ~;xv
one of these days.
OF course Grandma Carr just hates
the court news, not even making a
good BLUM at 'copycatting' it.
LET'S see, who was the statesman
who said, Honesty is the best policy.
know, for 1 tried them both?"
IF things aren't going swift enough
for some people in this locality we
would dearly love to be appraised.
IF grafters want few mementous
of their regimes they can get all the
back copies of this paper that they
desire.
ST. PAUL man has been advised
that he is heir to throne We would
advise him, however, to hang on to his
present job.
DR.. WILEY is going after some
headache remedies. Wish he would
see what he could do with some of
these headache causes.
WOMAN centenarian says that il
you get up at 6 every morning, you'll
live to be 100 years old. Henceforth
we shall not arise till $50.
NEW YORK humane society is
trying to make it unlawful to catch
fish with hook. Yes, why not coax
them and put salt on their tails?
ing to speak In tie Blackstone hotel
tomorrow. We believe It would be
advisable to cove Up all the key
holes.
| YES, oh surely, Hammond has a
curfew law, but it never was enforced.
1t also has scores of girls running
around in short dresses when they
ought to be in bed.
SEEMS as IL nobody but the Ameri.
cans are going to cut much ice at the
coronation of King George. There's
no price too big to pay for US when
we want to see a show
LET me see woman walk and II
tell you about her character" says
a professor. Suppose. prof, she has
just bought a pair of 31z shoes and
has squeezed footsie into one Of
them?
IN Speaking of DR.. J. H. Prentiss Of
Gary trying to avert collision with 6
telegraph pole while riding in his
auto, the Valparaiso Messenger say.
that the drivers there try to hit the
telegraph poles.
-
MULE is never sick but once in hi:
life. Then there is a funeral
some men in these parts were like
that they would have to move on
after being nauseated with the wa,
some cities are run.
"a
MARY Garden says that upon til,
stage life should be depicted as it is
There are phases of life which Mar.
could depict right well, no doubt IL tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19
ssTHIS DATE IN HISTORY"
HTax ~.

1536-Anne Boleyn, second queen OF
Henry VIII, beheaded. Born in
101.
1eeo-Phips and his squadron arrived
of Port Royal.
1731-Verendre set out to explore the
far west and visited Manitoba.
1766-Repeal of the Stamp Act cele-
brated In Boston.
17So-The Dark Day" created won :
der and astonishmeat throughout
New England. Candles were need
ed at MONDAY.
IS02-Legion of Honor instituted by
Npo1eon Bonaparte when First
Consul.
1s63-First Federal assault on vicks-
burg was repulsed.
1 S64-Nathaniel Hawthorne. famous
novelist, died at Plymouth. n. H
Born IN Salem. Mass. July 4, 1904
1s9s-william E. Gladstone. famous
English statesman. died. Born
Dec. 20, 1909.
1906-Gabriei Duinont. Riel's chief
lieutenant in the Northwest rebel
lion of 1885, died at Batoche.
l191o-The privy council of Japar
!; adopted a convention for the pro-
lection of copyrights.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19

SEEMS as IL nobody but the Ameri-
cans are going to cut much ice at the
coronation of King George. There's
NO price too big to pay for US when
we want to see a show
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19

IF grafters want a few mementous
Of their regimes they can get all the
back copies of this paper that they
desire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19

IF things aren't going swift enough
for some people in this locality we
would dearly love to be appraised.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19

LET me see a woman walk and I'll
tell you about her character" says
a professor. Suppose, prof, she has
just bought pair of 31a shoes and
them?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19
s~rHIs Is MY 5zND BIRTHDAY"
George p. Lawrence.

George r. Lawrence.
George p. Lawrence, representative
in Congress from the First Massachu-
sets district. was born in North
Adams. Mass, May 10, 1859. He was
educated in Drury Academy from
which be was graduated in 1875. and
was graduated from Amherst College
In 1850. He studied law at Columbia
University and was admitted to the
Massachusetts bar In 1883. In 1855 he
was appointed a Judge of the district
court and served on the bench for nine
years. In 1895 he was elected TO the
Massachusetts, senate on the Republi-
can ticket, and he was president of
the senate in 1897. He retired from
the senate to accept election of the
Fifty-fifth Congress in 1897. He is
now serving his seventh consecutive
term in the house of representatives
and is regarded as one of the able
leaders on the Republican side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19

ST. PAUL man has been advised
that he is heir TO throne We would
advise him, however, to hang on to his
present job
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19

YES, oh surely, Hammond has a
curfew law, but it never was enforced.
1t also has scores of girls running
around in short dresses when they
ought to be in bed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19

LET'S see, who was the statesman
who said, Honesty is the best policy.
l know, for I tried them both?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19

IN Speaking of DR.. J. H. Prentiss of
Gary trying to avert a collision with a
telegraph pole while riding in his
auto, the valparaiso Messenger says
that the drivers there try to hit the
telegraph poles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19

life. Then there is a funeral. /
some men in these parts were Xix
that they would have to move on
after being nauseated with the wa
some cities are run.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19

DIR. WILEY is going after some
headache remedies. Wish he woult
see what he could do with some O.
these headache causes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19

OF course Grandma Carr just hates
the court news, not even making a
good BLUM at "copycatting' it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19

BOOKER +. WASHINGTON is go.
ing to speak In TIE Blackstone hotel
tomorrow. We believe It would be
advisable to cove Up all the key.
holes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-19

NO less than two-score robbins
were counted this morning hopping
about on the Jefferson street pave
ment near Rev. j. M. Avann's resi-
dence. 1t is an unusual sight to wit.
ness a. drove of red breasts rendez-
vousing in one spot, and many enjoyed
teh unusual privilege. -valpo. Mes
senger.
Gee, how sweet to be reporter in
that dear old valpo and have nothins
to do but to count robins.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-23
Fire and Tornado Insurance.
if Thomas e WOOdfOrd.
MATRIMONIAL.

Mr.. Magnus G. Rash, of North
Middlet0wn. and Mrs. Myrtle Walker
were married in Lexington Tuesday by
Rev. /. j. Spencer. Mrs. Rash was
formerly from Harrodsburg and has
been president of the North Middle
town Commercial and Business Col
lege for the :past three years. Mr..
Rash is prominent business man of
his precinct, son Of the late Vim. Rash.
They will go to Jersey City with DR..
and Mrs. G. A. Cook from there they
will sail for Europe next Wednesday
OH the steamship Merlon. and will Wis
it England, France. Italy. Germany
and Switzerland, returning ABOUT the
first of September.
The marriage of Miss Alma Shaw
han. of this city, to Mr.. Foley Price,
of Lexington, was very quietly solemn
lied on Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock at the Presbyterian parsonage
in Paris. the Rev. DR.. Shive officiat-
ing, and only members of the two i'm
mediate families were present.
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for trip and on their
return will go to housekeeping in Mr..
Prices home in Lexington. The news
comes as quite a surprise, as the
happy secret was kept by the young
people.
Both are popular and attractive and
their host of friends are wishing for
them much JOY and happiness.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-23

The merger of the Frankfort & Gin
cinnati Railroad Company into the
lires of the Louisville & Nashville
Company. effected some months ago,
and upheld by decision of Judge j. M.
Benton. of Winchester, sitting as
special Judge of the Franklin Circuit
Court was Wednesday declared by the
Court of Appeals to be illegal and void
under the constitutional inhibition
against railroad com oauies purchasing
or controlling parallel and compel
ing" lines.
rhe question of the legality of the
purchase of the Louisville & Nashville
Company was raised by certain citi-
zens of Frankfort, who insisted that
the Frankfort & Cincinnati. which
operates forty miles betweenFrankfo fort
and Paris. was parallel and compel.
ing line with the lines of the Louis.
vile & Nashville to Paris. via Lexing-
ton. Judge Benton in the lower court
held that the Frankfort & Cincinnati
was so run down that it afforded nc
competition with the Louisville &
Nashville or any other road.
Under the decision of the Supreme
Court the Louisville & Nashville Unjust
part with its controlling interest in
the smaller company.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-23
DEATHS.


Mrs. Caroline Douglas. of Pisgah,
KY, died Saturday morning in Macon.
Ca, at the home of her son. the Rev.
DR.. Rutherford e. Douglas. Mrs.
Douglas had been in i'll health for some
months and her death was not unex-
pected.
Mrs. Douglas was the widow of the
Rev. DR.. Rutherford E. Douglas, who
was for many years pastor of the
church at Pisgah. She was daugh-
ter of Rev. DR.. John o. Young, presi-
dent of Center College, and Franc is
A. Breckenridge Young.
Two sons and two sisters survive
her. the first Rutherford Douglas, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
at Macon. and Francis Douglas, of
Danville. KY. Her two sisters are
Mrs. Edward Rutherford, of Versailles,
formerly of Paris. and Mrs. Gelon H.
Rout, of Versailles. The funeral SER
vices were held at Danville Tuesd ay.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-23
Concert by Miss Harbeson.

d. Paris is being unusually favored in a
musical way in the approaching concert
to be given in the Presbyterian Church
on June 30, by Miss Mary Dan Harbe-
son and her brother, Mr.. Robert Har-
beson
Miss Harbeson needs no introduction
to Paris audience, having sung her
self into the hearts of our people during
the Wright meeting last October, and
the services that are now being held at
the Methodist Church. Her voice
shows great cultivation, and she sings
with charm that must be heard to be
understood.
Mr.. Robert Han beson has that rarest
Of treasures-a pure tenor voice. He
enjoys high appreciation in NewY ork
musical circles, both in church and con-
cert work. As this is his first appear
ance in Paris, it is to be hoped that
full house will greet him.
Tickets may be secured from any of
the ladies' of the Woman's Society of
the Presbyterian Church. or at the
business house of Mitchell & Blake
more, at so cents each.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-23
CLUB STANDING.
Circuit Court.

Tuesday the case of "Bud" Machem,
charged with selling liquors in the
negro suburb of Claysville without
license, was tried in Circuit Court, re-
sulting in the jury returning verdict
of guilty and assessing fine of Sl00.
Machem was fined on two indictments
last week.
Sterling Anderson, charged with
malicious cutting, was acquitted.
The jury in the case of Buss Can
trill. colored, charged with the murd ar
of his paramour, Lizzie Williams. in
the negro suburb of Ruckerville. We'd
nesday returned verdict finding the
defendant guilty of voluntary man.
slaughter. The conviction carries
with it an indeterminate sentence of
from two to twenty years in the state
penitentiary. On the day of the kill
ing Cantrill was disOrderly and fired
his revolver in the vicinity of the
house where he and the Williams
woman lived. Entering the house he
fired through partition into the room
in which was the woman, the bullet
entering her head and killing her in
stantly.
Abe Evans. colored, indicted on a
charge of setting up and operating a
game of chance was acquitted in CO ourt
yesterday.
The case against the city of Paris.
under an indictment found at the
March term of court, maintaining a
thOroughfare dangerous to public trav-
el was continued until the September
term Of cOurt
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-23
Three Negroes Fined.

After lull in the business in Police
Court which has continued for more
than a week, four negroes were up be-
fore Judge January yesterday and
three of the number were assessed
fines. Anna May Evans and Polly
Kenney, had warrant sworn out be-
fore Judge January against Jim Bay
less and he was arrested and arraigned
on charge of disoI derly conduct.
From the evidence it developed the
women of color were the aggressors in
a fight between them and Bayless and
instead of fining the latter Judge
January turned the worm, dismissing
the warrant against Bayless and fin
ing Anna May SIS for a breach of the
peace and Polly $40 for tine sam.
offense. John Bedford. who was a
witness, and after having been sum-
moned failed to appear in court was
fined So for contempt and spent thIee
hours in the county Jail.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-23

TUESDAY.

Headed by brass band and accom-
panied by large number of enthusi-
astic rooters, the Colts came to Paris
Tuesday afternoon and administered a
coat of calsimine to the Bourbonites,
end while they were engaged in blank
ing all down the line the visitors
stacked up three tallies.
The contest was fast and furious.
and good playing on the part of both
teams was a pleasing feature. Hits
were few only nine being chalke1 up
during the full game, six of which
went TO the credit nf the Colts, while
Paris had the smaller end.
Out of the total number of safeties
for the visitors, Ellis ripped off three
that went for two sacks each, and
counted two of the runs that meant
victory to the third-placers.
Robbins, who has proved thorn in
the side of the league leaders, twas at
his best and handled the Bourbonites
with ease and grace. At no time did
be show the least sign of allowing his
opponents anything but long row of
ciphers, and with his cross-fire deliv-
cry whitfield four vf the number that
faced him.
In only one session did Paris get a
man to the second station and that
WIS in the fourth when Barnett drew
a pass and advanced to the second has
sock on Goodman's hit to center. The
next two hit into outs.
Big Gus Bonno, the newly acquired
hurler. was on the slab for the first
time, and while he went down in de-
feat he pitched:an excellent game. and
one that will win when his teammates
behind him can connect with the ball.
The visitors were the first to count
and put one run over IN the sixth al
though in the second session they had
the bases clogged with only one down.
Badger walked and went to second on
Longs sacrifice. Hikes singled to left
but Badger was held at second. Both
moved up a peg when BonnO beaned
Sewell. Robbins flied to kuhl,nan and
Viox forced Sewell at second when ne
rolled to McKernan.
In the sixth Ellis led off with dou
BILE to center and scored a moment
later when Yancey hit through second.
Two more we're counted in the eighth.
Viox waited and walked and advanced
to second on Wahoo's sacrifice. Ellis
laced out his third double. scoring
Viox and raced home when Badger
singled to center. The score:
Lexington .0 o 90 o 2 0-s
Paris -. 90 5000 90 o 0-C
Batteries Lexington. Robbins and
Sewell: Paris. Bonno and Mayer. Err
rors-Paris Il. Lexington /. Hits
Lexington 6. Paris 3. Earned rGns-
Lexington 2. Two base hits-Ellis 3.
Bases on balls-off: Bonno 2. off Rob
bins 2. Struck out-by Bonno 6. by
Robbins 4. Double plays-Harrell.
Barnett. Hit by pitcher-Sewell.
Sacricfie hits-Long 2. Wahoo. First
base on errors rs-Lexington /. Paris l..
Time-l :25. Umpire Wilkerson. At
tendance, 500.