davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
IN THE -
SUPERIOR n0aGDTc
and CIRCUIT UUU1l1O

contract.
7417. Herman Mueller ct al. tJ. NJ
Stinson) VS.. A zabelin. Appeal.
741S. Matthew J. swatek Jesse E.
WILSON, VS.. John McFadden. Suit
to recover $500 on note.
74la Matthew J. Swatek tJesse e.
WILSON, VS.. John McFadden. Suit
to recover $500 on note.
1920 Robert Blaemire (Greenlee &
CalD Us. Clemens Muzine. Fore
closure of mechanics lien.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
APPEALED TO
SUPERIOR COURT

The case in which Martha Jarnecke
complained against Albert Buse, charg-
ing him with assault and battery, re-
sulting in his being fined in Justice
Ames' court, was today appealed to the
Lake superior court. Mcmahon e. Con-
roy appear for the plaintiff and George
3. Sheerer and John Gavit for the de-
PENDANT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
Pensions for Indianians.

washington, April Extensions were
granted the following Indianians: John
T. Aber, SIS; Benjamin Bradford, alias
Jerrold, 1T; Henry Deterf. SIS; Jane
Fisher, s12: John T. HARRISON. $l4;
Chas. Ison, $40; Jacob Mann. $40; VIII
liam Nicholson. Sis; Henry O'Neil, Sl2'
Franklin N. Pence, SIS; Hannah 7.
Scott. s12: Daniel Shanks, s12; Allia J.
Shelly. s12; Edward r. Smith. So
Franklin Turnn, Sis, William L. West,
slR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

Observation-Disclosures. MendelsSohn
East Chicago High School.
Decentralization the Bunker Hill
Monument ...--.---- webster
Foster Bruce Crown Point High School
Chorus
(a) Farewell to the Forest"--....
................ Mendelssohn
OBJ "On. Gallant Company" Beecher
Crown Point High School.
Decentralization Wendell Phillips
Elliott conroy. Hammond High school
Chorus
la) Farewell to the Forest" 1880.
MenoeissoHu
OBJ Trio and Chorus from Liberty"
Hammond High School
Judges of Declamation--R. L. Lyman
Dept. of Public Speaking, University OF
Wisconsin; Homer L. Moores, Dept. OF
Public Speaking. Earlham College
Leverett S. Lyon. Dept. of Public Speak
ing, Joliet Township High School.
Judges of Music-Charles e. Watt
Editor Music News, Chicago; W. Ottt
Miessner, Supervisor of Music, Gal
Park; Helen Poole, Supervisor of Music
Laporte High School
| Officers of Association-H G. Clark
East Chicago. Pres: Edward Sargent
Gary, Sec: F. D. McElroy, Hammond
Treas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
Swatek Starts Suit.

Two suits have been started In the
Lake superior court by John W. Swatek
of Gary against John McFadden of
Gary the township assessor.
The suits are for the recovery of $500
on one note and $3.50 on the ther.
The cases were filed by Attorney jesse
T. Wilson, the former assistant secre-
tary of the interior, who has recently
taken up the practice of law in Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
HIGHLANDS.

Mrs Cannon and daughter, Isabelle.
of Crown Point are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs p Ellsworth today.
or today.
Mr.. Hook is an out-of-town visitor
today.
Mrs. Lydick and son are Hammond
shoppers today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
CALL DAY AT THE HUB
(snecIal to THp TrMEs.,

Crown Point. Ind. April 26.-Yester-
day was cali day at the circuit court
and nearly every attorney in the coun-
ty was present to transact their rou-
tine of business.
The criminal docket will be taken
up today and Will continue for some
time. the blind pig cases and the cleo
ton cases at Gary demanding more
than the ordinary amount of attention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

is THE MAN WHO OUGHT TO BUY
YOUR PROPERTY HARD TO FIND?
IF HE IS JUST TRY AN AID IN THE
TIMES THEY DO THE BUSINESS.
NOT ALWAYS OF COURSE. BUT
OFTEN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
BIG DECREASE IN
STEEL EARNINGS
Quarter Ending on March 81
Shows Lowest Mark
Since 1909.

New York, April 25.--The quarterly
report of the United States Steel COR
poration for the period ending March
ings of S23,519,203 and net earnings of
s20,001.s17. The gross figures are be-
low the popular estimates and compare
with s25.e90,97S in the previous quar-
ter and $37,616.s70 in the correspond
ing quarter of 1910. They are the low
est since those of the same quarter in
1909, which were s22.e21,26S.
Because of the low earnings and
various heavy expenditures. including
dividends, interest, etc. the surplus net
income for the quarter is reduced tc
s31.155, as against sl1,52s,531 in March
of last year.
January Business Small.
Analysis of the report shows that thu
quarters total was materially affected
| by the small business in January. II
| that month gross earnings fell to 50,
| s69,416, but in February they increase
| to s7,1s0,s28 and in March to $40. 49, SIS
All the outgoing officers were re
| elected at today's meeting with the ex
ception of Vice President w. b. Dick
son. who recently resigned and who's
| successor was not named The regula
quarterly dividend of ia per cent o
the preferred shares and IN per GER
on the common, involving payments {
$12,658.700, was declared.
No expressions of opinion dealin
with the present state of trade or tt
outlook were vouchsafed by officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
SCHEDULE FOR
LEAGUE PREPARED

Continued from Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

Judge Johannes kopeIke.
Cases Disposed OF.
State ex rel ScofeId vs. Scofeld-
Habeas corpus. Court decides that
plairitiff and defendant shall alternate
in session of the child Mcmahon &
Conroy for the relator. Boone &c Doyle
for the defendant
Judge Kopeike took up number of
special court matters this morning and
then adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing.
Settings for Week.
Tuesday, April %.
1929 Blumenthal, ADM, VS. Blumen-
thai. Partition
Wednesday, April Is.
1855. State ex rel. Scofield VS.. Scofeld.
Habeas corpus.
Thursday, April ~.
1895. Charnley VS.. Bartlett.
1904. Misewicz VS.. Solawa.
1905. Sorrow VS.. Sorrow.
1894. Scholz VS.. Stavitski.
6S63. Moench VS.. Moeuch.
1885, Clear Title Land Co. VS.. FEEDER
Schlesinger Co.
Friday, April IS.
11S5. State VS.. John Doe.
Criminal Cases Monday, May L.
State VS.. John Caldwell. Judge Cas-
sius GreenIee and Ralph w. Ross fol
the state and Joseph Conroy and d. q
Boone for the defense. Case will TAX,
three weeks
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Crown Point.
Judge William C.. McMahan.
Criminal jury cases will be tried thi
week. State VS.. Thomas Knots. 10
seph Martin and others set for trial o.
the second Monday. May 1.
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT
Judge Harry %. TuthfIf.
Setting OF. cases in progress.
Cruel VS. Isaacson. Suit for damage.
Civil jury case. Mcmahon & Conroy fo
plaintiff and Kelly and Mains for de
PENDANT. Case will take about thre
days. First civil jury case to be trie,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
MARSHALL BOOM
NOW Pickering

Continued from Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. L
Judge Virgil 8. Reiter.
CuSe on Trial.

Cnse on Trial.
Samuel Ableman VS.. Otto Haehnel
administrators. Suit to recover sS,seo
on notes. William j. WINERY and Ed
ward Schottler for the plaintin ana
Knots Sheerer and Boone for the de-
PENDANT Case on trial before jury.
instructions will be read to the Jury
this afternoon and the case will surely
be completed today. Judge Reiter vii
take UP Mondays cali of civil court
cases tomorrow. The cases are as fol-
lows:
9Th Thursday. April 27sh tformeri'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09
T. w. FINNIGAN,
Formerly of Monroe CoInty.

Here is a boy y)l all know. One
who has made good. Now Head
Hog salesman for WoodS)l Femme
wald L. S. Com. Co., one of the lar6-
est native firms at the 5, Louis
National Stock Yards. He is also
the youngest man at the head of a
department at those Yards. His
square dealing, good ju1gment
hard work for the shippers, and a
man who knows You every dav has
built him a reputation second to
none. Also holds the reaJ,1 Of
selling the highest pric9 hogs sold
on the St. Louis market so far this
year.
T. w. has also us9I good judg-
ment in placing himself with two
men who have sold more native
cattle than any other firm at the
St. Louis market in the past seven
years.
The Manager of this firm, E, l.
Woodson, holds the record on sales
of native cattle on the above mar
ket in the past IA pears.
B. H. Fennewald, the Junior
member, has sold butcher cattle
with Mr.. Woodson for the past 7
years.
S. H. Little has charge OF the
sheep department. He has beer
selling sheep on this market 70!
past 10 years. DevoteS his entir,
time to selling sheep eXclusivel,
for this firm alone His judgmen
is second to n)le in the sheep de
partment.
They are all young men know
to be aggressive, progressive ant
men of excellent judgment.
Why shouldn't we all ship to 4;
man and a firm like this?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09
THE WHITE WAY.
Make Main Street AS Light AS Day
An Enterprislne Movement.

Several business men are work
ing to clear Main Street from Cath
crime to Cleveland Street of all poles
wires and awnings and at every
corner and alley, put up IL foot
stands each with three Tungsten
lights with white globes. This will
make the street as light as day and
will add greatly to the appearance
of the street. Three arc lights can
be removed if the new system is
put in. The business men are will
ing to put up considerable money
to get the White Way if they can
make arrangements with the Coun-
Gil for lights. Every one who is in
tereSted in making Monroe City a
better town should get busy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09

J. F. Smith is at home from New
Mexico. He expects to move his
family to Colorado in the near
future.
Lost A white fox terrier dog
with a black spot on its back, also
has a glass spot in left eye. Finder
please return to Dave Gosney and
receive reward. If.
Mrs. Ed Wright and little son,
Master Baker, of Palmyra, visited
their aunt, Mrs. Mary Baker of this
city, Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. Claud Stephens, the popular
Superintendent of the Madison
schools was here Saturday visiting
Prof. E. M. Sipple Prof. Stephens
is one of the coming teachers of
the county and is building an envi-
able reputation as an educator.
C. H. Williamson, formerly of
this city, but now of Quincy was
renewing old acquaintance here
last week.
If you want the best poultry
Fence on the market buy the Amer
lean Poultry and Rabbit Fence, it is
a close mesh and stronger than any
other poultry fence on the market.
Sold at A. Jaeger's.
John L. Carter has announced as
a candidate for reelection as coun-
ty superintendent of schools. This
is an important office and Prof,
Carter has proven himself a capa-
BILE and efficient officer.
The Triple Seat Buggy with the
single reach in the Style Cutter for
this season. Sold at A. Jaeger's
Hardware.
A St. Patricks ball is to be given
at the opera house, Friday March II
Several fortune tellers were work
ing the town yesterday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09
A Great Industry.

Among the greatest American in
dustries is the rose growing estab-
lishment of The Dingee & Conrad
Co., West Grove, Pa, the largest
growers of rose plants in the world.
Their annual output is over one
million plants all grown on their
own roots This great concern was
established in 1850 by Charles
Dingee, who. at the age of "a, is
still hale and hearty. Twas he who
first sent growing rose plants safely
by mail, and now their patrons run
into the hundreds of thousands. 1t
is said they have customers in every
county of every State in the Union,
as well as in every civilized cOun-
try. They have made the village
of West Grove famous as the great
est rose town on this continent.
Their mail comprises thousands of
letters daily, and is delivered in
special sacks, and at this time of
year they load well nigh to a car
load of mail daily. They have the
reputation of growing the strongest,
best and most beautiful roses in
the world. They sell the plants on
ly, not the flowers. They also carry
a complete list of miscellaneous
plants, also flower and vegetable
seeds.
This Office is in receipt of their
annual catalogue for 1911, which is
termed Sixty Years Among the
Roses" a magnificent book of 116
pages, beautifully gotten up and il
Illustrated profusely in natural colors
in photographs, showing the cele,
brated Dingee Roses as they actual,
ly are. This book, we are told, cost
them over $4,000, and is a work
of art. The most remarkable part
of it is that they offer to send il
free to all who ask for it. We urge
the readers of the Democrat to take
advantage of this opportunity to Sc,
cure this beautiful rose book free
Make your home surroundings
more attractive by planting some
of these gorgeous roses. This book
tells you the best varieties to Sc,
lect, how to grow them and how to
care for them. 1t is a complete
guide to su CceSsful rose culture, and
was written for the beginner, and
for a very small sum the residents
of Monroe City and vicinity can
have roses blooming in their yards
and climbing over their porcheS in
abundance, thereby adding to the
charm OF the home, as well as add.
ing to the attractiveness of the
community at large. Address 6
/ postal card to-day for free catalogue
to The Dingee & Conrad Co., West
Grove, Pa, 1t will pay you.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09
IRRIGATED LANDS

The Big Horn Basin of Wyoming
offers best inducements for farming
stock raising and fruit. Extra fine
land, deep rich soil $5050 acre with
perpetual water right, payable SIS.
per acre cash, balance in ten years
This land will double in value in
two years. Investigate this propo-
sition. Excursion Tuesday, March
21st. Round trip from Hannibal
$3.50. For further information
enquire of
FL. Upton,
HANNIBAL MO.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09
Rev. Hitter William James.

He was an interesting personality
in this community, we'll known of
positive convictions, of quiet moral
and religious carriage, very unself-
ish, cOnsiderate and fair in his speech.
and estimate of others, preferrine
others in honor, believing that
prayer and praise we're of no high
er worth than simple justice, per-
sOnally and relatively; holding that
truth was not Of pu. cha3eably So
cial or christian value, but related
men to God AMI man; that real
manhood was not circumstantial
fact, but definite and sacrificial
growth, according to Jesus Christ,
and that he and all men, who hon.
or the Lord and Christ. must and do
hold the truth in love" and thus
honor the Author and Finisher of
our faith" He was very steadfast,
yet not very demOnstrative in his
loves and friendships lie grasped,
cOmprehensively, the ethics of our
holy religion, and his service was
Conscientious and practical.
His study of the christian scrip
lures was not for literary effect, but
to find the nearest inner meaning
and application thereof
He was a Scriptural preacher, and
he humbly bowed to the direction
and final authority thereof.
In his neighborhOod he was of
unworldIy worth The standards of
wealth, social distinction, and the
codes Of CUSTOM" were not as
high, as his conceptions, of the
privileges and duties of neighbour
hood.
He was, SO markedly, a pure man.
He led the simple life" Christ's
blood bought time he could not
waste, in posing, pretending or
fencing, to do the simple virtues,
he would keep his VOWS registered
in earth and heaven
Hence he was an admirable char
acter in his home life; no one ever
more watched, with love and con-
stancy, the veStal home life and
altar. He loved and helped and
Sympathized with and cOmforted
his own dear ones, down to where
he touched the dews on Jordon's
banks" that was SO much like our
Bro james.
He was born in 1S47, May 10, at
ParkerSburg, Va, and was convert
ed and joined the Methodist church
at the age Of ten years; was induct-
ed into the ministry in 1867; was
ordained a deacon Sept. 1868 at
Weston, Mo- by Bishop H, H.
Kavanaugh; an elder Sept 1874 at
St, Joseph by Bishop Keener.
He was married to his now be-
reaved wife Feb 5, 1868. To the
marriage two children were born,
Matte and Starr. The death of
these two children was an abiding
sorrow in the home and life of Bro,
James and his wife
To his wife, in his last and lucid
moments, he said: oh, this Cos
pei! 1t is Lighting my way to Heav-
en-. Soon l will be there with our
Matte and Starr and soon you will
: come. God bless you"
n The crux Of his last bodily suffer
e ing did not render him impatient
). He died Sunday, March 5, 4 a. m,
o beautifully as well as peacefully
e He was trusted and loved in his
l life and his entered the joy of his
: Lord
!, DR.. McNair and Brother Mickey
: noldS paid most beautiful and
e brotherly tributes to his blessed
!. memory. He was buried at I evils.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09
For Rural Carrier.

Fifteen took the civil service eX-
animation Saturday for the position
of carrier on Route No. made
vacant by the resignation of D. C.
Clark The papers were sent to
Washington to be graded. The
party making the highest grade will
be given the route. AS these ex-
aminations are good for one year,
the person making the second high
est grade will be given the route
made vacant by the death of Rev.
H. W. James.
Henry Funk, of Shelby Co., was
visiting D. X. Vowel the first of
the week. Mr.. Funk stated to a
Democrat representative that the
newspaper talk connecting him
with the man Lattimer in connec-
ton with the building of the Hanni
bal and Kirksville Interurban Rail
way, is all bosh and without any
foundation whatever. He has no
alliance with Lattimer in anyway
and hopes the public will so under
stand the matter,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09

John Sherman is visiting his
old haunts in and around Paris.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09

A, C. Meyer returned Saturday
from Cuba, Mo-, where he was look
ing after his real estate interests.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09

Mrs. Gertrude Randall spent part
of the week with her daughter at
Clarence
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09

Henry Knapheide Farm Wagons
at A. Jaeger's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09

We carry the full line of White
Sewing Machines.-A. Jaeger.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-03-09
Just a Few
Minutes

In Our Studio, and your family
and friends will have a picture
that in years to come will be
more precious to them than
gold or diamonds.
Belle johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23

made 10 exhibitors and that the ex. hibit will be maintained by our or =anizatlon as a permanent feature of .ts work.
 T trust that you may be able Je arouse considerable enthusiasm ID regard to the matter, ana with the andest regards and best wishes, bes 10 remain,
 "G. NJ. SWINDELL.~
 What Is Wanted.
 The chamber of mines and oil Is building up a colIecuOn 10 represent the importance Of the mining indus try of Inc southwestern section of the country, Of which Ar1zona Iorms such a conspicuous rortiOn. A really attractive hall has been provided for rne eXnIDiuons, and the raIiroaus, Gs liuted at in Mir. Swindelfs letter to Douglas, are cooperating to the best of their ability, but nere as usual be apaJhetic. The chamber wants ca hibitiOns from all soures, of the fol- lowing general nature:
 Speclmens Of the country rock and walls Of the deposlt. taken from where the rock is fresh and unalter- ed; these specimens to be cnippec 70 a uniform slze or by by 2 inches: specimens of the average ore, with the average assay value of the ore stated; specimens of the nign grade ores, tnls specimen to represent the nigh grade product or the mIne or property; this last should be accompanied by a state nent of the value or the finest nlgn grade ore. Each specimen must De identi1ed as to what part or the mlne 1T comes rom and what it rep Tesents, but the rock speclmens need not be identiried unless post hvely known. Photographs of the outcrop or other vein exposures, the camp ana improvements would be appreciated.
 -Of course" added the secretary. there are no charges to the exhID- ton but all material must be do- mated to the chamber
 A word about the fittings Of the cnamDer for those who nave never seen it and are interested. Big glass covered cases are provided for the display of the specimens. They are all of a uniform type and are built To order as neeued. These cases are eight feet long, six inches deep ar the back and four and one-haif inch es deep in front, the slope being de- signed 10 reduce the refraetion or the light 10 us lowest terms. At present Arizona has but three cases nlled. They are arranged by counties in alphabetical order, be- ginning with Apache and so on down 10 Yuma. Cochise county has a poor exhibit and one which Mir. Swindell Is very anxious 10 build up as soon as possible. The Copper Queen mine has sent few fairly gooa speci- mems, though hardly characteristic Of the property, and the Shattuck Mine has a fairly complete display. sent by E. W. Spiers. There are a couple of individual exhibitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-23
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE 10 cRrnlross

Estate of Dennis 2. Twomey. os- ceased. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned. the administrator Of the estate of Dennis E. Twomev- deceased, to the creditors of and ali persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice tO the said administrator al the office of Alexander Murrv. Mn. helm building, in the city of Bisbee. attorney for said administrator. the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate ia, said county Of Cochise.
 JOHN TwOMEY. Administrator of the estate of Den nis E. Twomey, deceased.
 ALEXANDER MURRY.
 Attorney.
 Dated Bisbee. Arizona, this gsrs day of May. 1911
 First publication May 23-d. 1911