davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1911-03-22
Terms ST. SO Per Annun, In Advance

Treasurer, .H.I cronan.
Assessor, John C. White.
Justice Of the; Peace, Frank Smith
+ RED ROCK.
SupeEyiseH, F. Aug Smih
/: Assessor, Steve Hagen
I Treasurer, Sven W. Dahle
z Clerk, Frauk CruIckshank.
Justice, Peter Madison.
Constable. Jacob Oelkers.
:. ROSE. CREEK VILLAGE.
Il F. :Gerhart, ST. Mayor.
: :. Councilmen, A. S: .Wheelock, Chas.
SehWamm, John O'Malley.
. Marshall, Phil. dwelling.
: Treasurer, j. ohm Cronan.
ELKTON VILLAGE.
c. c. Hagen, president.
Trustees, H. Grab, D. H. Spreckles,
W. Gildermaster
Treasurer, S. Swenson.
Clerk, Henry Sass.
Assessor, F. G.. Kraft.
For license IL, against license II.
LYLE VILLAGE.
President Of Council. Jens Larson.
trustees, John Norris, John Olson,
o. Dixon
Recorder. Geo NJ. Anderson.
Treasurer r A. Anderson.
Assessor, B. F. Midtown. ~
Constable, Ed. Bjork, Gill Ferris.
Against license So. For license So.
UDOLPHO TOWNSHIP.
Supervisor, 4. A. CARL.
Clerk, A. II. Dennis.
Treasurer, James Bray.
Justices OF the peace, John and Will
Ward
Constable, George NeIler.
Assessor, (. H. Christiausop. -
Voted $500 for road and bridge
fund.
GRAND MEADOW TOWN.
Chairman, John II. kahilly.
Clerk, Jas. Joyce.
Treasurer, NJ. Sorom.
Assessor, John kranse.
BROWNSDALE VILLAGE.
: President, W. B. Sleeper.
Cooncllmen, I. F. Bacon, Wm.
Irons, c. W. Syck.
Assessor. W II. Lawrence.
Treasurer, G. II. Shrott.
Recorder, +. E. Gerbg.
Justice, }. n. Thatcher.
Constable, Max Braun.
OEAlER tlLLAGE.
President, W. E. Daily.
Trustees, G. V. Miller, Il. X. Berven,
o. J. Dickens.
Recorder. S. D. Goetsch.
Treasurer F. M. Conkiin.
Assessor, n. l.. Medbery.
Justices, H. Mathews and H. M,
BYuo.
For license 80. Against license 35.
FRANKFORT TOWN.
- Snperyifor, s. e. sHambIeton.
CLERK, Otto Stenseth.
EEreasurer, W. FL. .Goodsell.
Assessor, S. 81. Simonson.
Iustice, Otto Stenseth.
,Constablee, l.. \. Tebay and John
Hovda '''@@|
WALTHAM VILLAGE.
President, E. }, Markham.
For Trustees, G. G. Erickson Geo.
| Zeimer. E. J. Freiert
| Recorder, L. S. Chapman.
Treasurer }. F. Zeimer.
! Assessor, G. Il. Nichols
! Justices Herman Chinnow. | year, f.
g. Condo, ? years.
; CoDstables A. I. Kezar, one year,
! Otto kuchenbeckecker, years
SARGEANT VILLAGE.
President, Henry Hahn.
Trustees, II. F.. keza1. J. F., Hevdt.
& &. Stimson.
Recorder, Franklin Grimm.
Assessor, H F. jacobsen.
Justice of Peace. Fl. F.. jacobson
Constable, VIM. Jettries.
License yes III No II, tie vote.
Mower County transcript., 1911-03-22

Township and Villages
Officers of Mower COun-
ty Elected March IA,
1911.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11

Continued from Page -
ton, mothers" own favorite flower. or
the national colors.
Every tender sentiment that leads
to noble action should be carefully nur-
tured in a nation accused of CONNER
cialism. Each boy and girl should be
admonished to make this day so full
of love and JOY for mother that she
can never forget it. and to make it so
overlooking with unselfsh deeds and
ers. bereft. III unfortunate, may have
a share in the abundant joy Instill in
the minds of the boys and girls of the
land that on this day. at least. mother
hood sits enthroned and the wise and
brave and good of all lands bow before
her throne to do her reverence and to
acknowledge their obligations. On no
day should the nations flags float out
more triumphantly than on Mothers
day when mother comes into her own.
Let teachers strive faithfully to di-
rect the beautiful sentimen and ideals
of the day into wholesome and practi-
cal channels. Lead boys and girls to
realize that mothers" honor and hap
piness will be in proportion to their
own worth and achievements, begin
ming with record for the day and end
ing IN chivalrous respect and gentle
consid Grafton for all womankind. Ex-
tend the ideals OF Mothers day to in
clude all the ideals of the world
CHARLES a. GREATHOJSE.
superintendent Department of Public
Instruction. State of Indiana"
Relative TO the origin of the day will
say that Mothers day was inaugural
ed by the churches of Minneapolis dur
ing the Chapman-Alexander evangelfs-
tic campaign there 1t was suggested
by DR.. Henry A. Ostrom. whose own
mother had died about a year before
this time and who felt that the young
people might be especially touched and
the old people honored and pleased by
the observance of such a day.
In recent years the meaning of moth
erhood has been enlarged into loving
recognition of what mothers are daily
doing for their children. Our men and
women who have attained to greatness,
as Washington. Lincoln, Hawthorne.
Mckinley and many others. have given
the credit of their inspiration to their
mothers. Under her tuition life be-
came not discord or even melody alone
but a rich harmony that cheered and
strengthened them by its uplifting and
inspiration, and inspired them to do
and dare noble things.
We all realize that the heart as we'll
as the head should receive its full
share of culture and that a we'll bal
anced character should always be the
object and aim of all education.
We hope that every school in Lake
! county viii see to it that the plans of
Superintendent Greenhouse are care
| fully carried out on Friday, May Il,
| 1911.
Sincerely yours.
! FRANK F. HIGHWAY,
| Superintendent Lake County Schools.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11

day that these amendments meant
simply that he had "let go in order
that he might take hold higher up
While It would be improper to anti
cipate the courts decision in this case.
it is said that Special Judge Pattee
strongly intimated yesterday that he
would rule in favor of the plaintiffs in
a number of important and vital mat
tiers that have been brought up in the
case.
The arguments on the special find
ings of fact have been heard The
attorneys have been advised by the
court that they may submit briefs on
the case in the next few days. but lat
err in the week the court is expect
ed to call the attorneys together and
advise them of his decision.
The attorneys on both sides give
Pattee credit for being exceedingly
conscientious in the trial of this case
Both sides state that in the event the
decision is adverse to them they will
appeal the case to the supreme court
of the state.
BY the time appeal is perfected
| however. it is possible that new mem
Der of the board may be appointed Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11

their fine OF 5000 In that court ten days
ago, after having been found guilty on
the charge OF rioting in Gary last
winter. will pay their fine rather than
take another chance with a new trial
under tho present circumstances
The three are each under FIVE hun
dred dollar bond pending the hearing
tomorrow. The bonds were in each
case furnished by the Bankers Surety
company of Cleveland. Ohio. J. j. Run
and George Eder having withdrawn
early this wee because of the cloud
under which the three are since two
little girls charged F'inneran with a
criminal assault upon them and the
other two with Attempting the same.
crime upon them. The sisto.s o. st.
Margarets hospital in whose custody
the two little girls have authorized
their attorney to bring suit against
OConnor for a thirty dollar hospital
bill which accrued on account of his
! wife's Illness and during the period OF
time that the girls charge he cought
to ruin them.
Have NEW Avowed Friends
The labor element Of Lac County viii
not find itself rid OF Finneran and
Carmody as yet. They laugh and defy
any one to prod them away from the
easy pickings" which they had these
many years. In this they county upor
the firm hold the have upon the situa-
tion. the apathy of many decent union
men 70 attend the meetings of his re
spective local and number of crooked
! officials and business agents in Lake
count. who TO protect their own graf
must have cooperation of fellows liks
Finner.- and Carmody
That they are discredited among re-
| spectacle union and business men /!
evidenced, 1t is pointed out, by tbs
! fact that they had to resort to a sure
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11
JUDGE: IS
|NJUbEO
IN AUTO
Especial 70 TIE TINES. )

Especial to The TtMES)
Indiana Harbor. May 11.-Judge
Walter J. Riley experienced an accident
in his automobile last Sunday. which
resulted in severe cut right beside
his right eye. The damage was caused
by falling railway crossing gate. lie
driving his new car in company
with his father. brother and the lat
ter's wife. and a cousin, in Sherida n
road. Chicao When he came to the
point where the Chicago. Milwauee and
st. Paul and the drive across at grade.
there were two autos ahead of him
and the gates were down. The ma
chimes all waited for several minutes
and when the gates were raised. the
two machines ahead of Judge Riley's
car crossed in safety. but the latter WI ;
just about to cross when one of the
gates fell. This happened just in time
TO catch Judge Riley who might have
ducked and saved himself, but had he
done so, one of the passengers in the
rear seat would undoubtedly have been
struck.
The wound caused by the accident.
bled profusely and Judge Riley hasten
ed to a nearby drug store where the
cash was cleansed and bound When
he returned. the tower man who mani
pilates the gates at that crossing. call
ed Judge Riley into the tower and beg
ged him not to report the accident. He
admitted that he to blame III thai
the gate was not locked. as he had sup
posed that it was. He represented how
ever, that he would lose his position If
any trouble was made over the acct
dent. and as he had only one arm. and
| is the father of several children, the
Judge promised he would never say
nothing about It. although the man
was palpably in error.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11
WABASH DEFEATS
MICHIGAN, 8 TO l

Ann Arbor, Michi. May 11.-Michi-
gan's heavy hitters were helpless be-
fore Myers yesterday afternoon and
Wabash won a slow game. 10 1. Frenz
twirled equally well for Ave innings.
but Campbell, who took his place.
proved more vulnerable and yielded
four hits and two earned runs. Score
Michigan .......-.1 o.
Wabash 1 OIL %
Batteries-Frenz. Campbell. Munsen
and Borleske: Myers and Haffens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11

FIJI the vacancy caused by the expira-
tion of the term of office of H NJ. Bick-
nell, and If aCldwell & brakes contract
is knocked out the new board would
enter into the new contract
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11

event he would employ only union men
reserving the right, however, to en-
ploy electricians from any faction, and
Furthermore, that he would reserve the
right to dismiss any union man whom
he considered incompetent without first
having to get the permission of the
business agent.
Parasites Are barred.
In the open shop controversy scale
and hours, the principal elements in
upionism. were not the issue The ques-
ton with McClay rather was to rid
himself of the three electrical union
parasites, Finneran. Carmody and
OConnor. and the right to DISCHARGE
an incompetent workman who worked
under union privileges, but was in fact
shirker or an incompetent.
Should the reported $50 fine by the
plasterers against Perry Wilson be in
sisted on by the union the negotia-
tons of the plasterers would be killed
in the bud. One well known Hammond
man speaking OF this possibility this
morning said, that rather than see q
better relation between the contractor
and the unions killed off, enough bust
ness men could be found who would
make up a purse of $50 and hand IT &c
the plasterers in order to show them
that $50 cannot be permitted to stand In
the way where thousands of dollar.
are involved.
Union men, however. wanted 1t clear.
~ understood that the action of the
fathers and plasterers was not to bs
construed that they would work on 6
job on which other non-union men hae
been employed outside of the electri
clans.
VIII They Pay.
II was predicted today that Finnerar
Carmody and O'Connor who are to hay,
nearing for new trial in the Grown
POINT circuit court tomorrow foIlowinf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11

ty company to procure bond, not be-
cause they could not get security, but
because no one wanted his name con-
nected with them as having gone on
their bond BY making the surety com
pany the bondsman the identity of the
security givers is hidden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11

is THE MAN WHO OUGHT TO BUY
YOUR PROPERTY HARD TO FIND?
IF HE is JUST TRY AN AID IN THE
TINES THEY DO THE BUSINESS.
NOT ALWAYS OF COURSE. BUT
OFTEN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering it through the surfaces Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip
lions from reputable physicians. the damage they
viii do is ten fold to the good you can possibly de-
rive from them Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured
by F. j. Cheney * Co.. Toledo. o.. contains mer-
curry. and Is taken Internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be you get the
genuine 1t Is taken internally. and made in Toledo,
Ohio by F. J. Cheney Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11
Breaks Up Hard Cold
Relieves Catarrh Over Night

cough and it IS a very sensible way, be-
cause the vapor of HYOMEI. full of
marvellous virtue. goes directly to the
infiamed. sore and swollen membrane
and quickly sothes and heals.
a bottle Of HYOMEI costs so cents at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11

Summers Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere. a
complete outfit which
includes a hard rubber
p o C k e t inhaler with
which you can breathe
ii at any time or place,
costs only $1.00. 1t is
guaranteed for catarrh
coughs. colds. asthma
and Group, or money
back. Mail orders filled.
charges prepaid, by
Booths sH Y o nj e / Co.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Hyomei is sold every
where civilization exists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11

w > : AOAtia0lf us l u - "a I
directly to the infiamed
mem brane by breathing
Hyomei pronounce 1t
High-o-me. Get a bot
tie of Hyomei for so
cents and try this rapid
and economical treat
ment. Thousands ar e
using il.
Into a bowl of boiling
water pour a teaspoonful
" HYOMEI. cover boeh
head and bowl with q
towel. and breathe deep
into the lungs the heal
ing vapor that arises.
Breathe this vapor for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11
tintiors Are Begun.

a meeting on Tuesday night and the
plasterers last night.
Negotiations Are Begun.
j. II. McClay. the leading open shop
building contractor in Hammond is
said to have been in conference with
representatives ef various building
crafts yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
II the report about the result of this
conference Is true, 1t depends upon the
individual viewpoint. whether the out
como was satisfactory.
The plasterers in the first place are
said to have assessed a $50 fine against
Perry Wilson. McClay's plasterer fore
man, and that Wilson refused to pay
this fine. McClay. who stands by his
foreman. is SAID 10 have insisted the
remittance of this fine if negotiations
were to go any further, and in that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11

FIVE or ten minutes until the head feels
fine. then go to bed and sleep soundly
until morning.
That's the easiest way to break up a
cold or cure sore throat or get rid OF a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11
Vapor Treatment Surely Does Clean
Out that Stuffed Up Head In
Record Breaking Time.

Don't try to treat a cold with danger
Gus stomach disturbing drugs. Get
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11
RULING
ADVERSE TO
DEFENDANTS!

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11

remedy 70 rcatarrh and throat and
nasal inhammations it is highly recon-
mended for catarrhal deafness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11
SITUATION IN LAKE
CO. IS CLARIFIED

Continued from Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-11
VIII They Pay.

II was predicted today that Finneran.
Carmody and O'Connor who are to have
hearing for new trial in the Grown
Point circuit court tomorrow following
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
Making Good Resolutions
gH+

STvH HE worst of New YEAR introspecuon IS that IT usually takes a gloomy
turn. It Is tnged with melancholy People sadly nus IN former
= joys that now return 10 more" They ponder on death and decay
not on death. The thoughts should be projected hopefully to the future not
ancea and repmng. :
good resolutions" people say. az m lot able to keep them" but resolves
eveni II not carried out, have something of nobility vim them The person who
makes n o endeavor to become stronger or better is lot likely to advance
very far
Generally speaking. men are more given o making good resolutions at New
FEAR than women. This may be because their sms and shortcomings are
usually # a more obvious nature than those Of women, or perhaps because
they are In the majority Of cases.. more deeply and easily touched by the
soemh significance OF such N occasion as the commencement of a New Year
The average nan hos a deeper vein of sentiment than the average woman.
One has only o recall the diaries Or dispositions O many DISTINGUISHED men
of Gladstone Of Dr. Johnson, o. Nelson-to suhstanuate the statement that
good resolutions are formed even by men 70 whom n would think they are
necessary than they re for the majority Of mankind.
1t is foolish to procrastinate in the making Of good resolutions. HE who
puts If the hour of living right" said Horace is like h clown waiting
until the rivers flow by 81, IT shdes on and VIII glide on with rolling waters
two re synonymous So many people max the mistake of Desiring a change
of conditions rather than change of mind. They imagine that with this or
that material possession they would be happy. Vain are III such hopes 1t
is from the mind alone that misery or happiness proceeds. People AVE no
time fol introspecton nowadays; they have no lhsure wen to think, In the
real ems of the word
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18
SQUEEZING THE LIVER.

A well-known physician wRs talking
about digestion before a group Of peo-
pie recently. He held UP a blackboard
which he had roughly alsetched the
shape and position OF tho human stom-
ach, and then, pointing TO the right
side OF the figure. he said: I'm front OF
this lies the great organ called the
liver. one of whose functions is 70
secrete bile and pour into the alimen-
tary tract. As you we'll Know lt some-
times hos more than It a do. You
give the body SO much rich food to take
care Of that the poisons and wastes,
which the liver ordinarily manages,
gets the best of it. In such q case q
nleasure Of immediate relief is to mas
sage the liver, to squeeze it, rs II were,
and thus to assist II to cleanse itself
and resume It's work, besides pushing
retained bile into circulation. One OF
the best ways to massage the liver IS to
bend sideways, as IS taught In most oil
gymnaeiums. IL all sedentary people
would do this for five minutes every
morning and be a little more careful in
regard to what they eat, both in quality
and amount, there would be fewer siok
headaches and more clear complexions,
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

houses, and yet love books, who prefer
sunrise and sunsets at first hand, still
loving q good painting.
Perhaps this trend of character was
the result of her inherited love OF the
open. With almost unlimited funds I'M
der her WI hand, she lived simply.
She was nev happy in smart society.
though It was always making demands
upon her. When abroad, she was gem
orally prowling through queer little
shops. instead OF mingling with the
dress parades on the grand-hotel ter
races. There was no great battlefield
In Europe she had not trod upon. She
knew them SO we'll that she could peo-
pie each field with the familiar bright
regiments. bayonets and sabres, pixies
and broadswords, axes and cross
bowmen, matchbox and catapult, rifles
and cannon.
And what she did not know of naval
warfare her father did. They were very
companionable. There was never any
jealousy on the part OF the admiral.
Indeed, he was always grateful when
some young man evinced @ deep regard
for his daughter. He would have her
always, married OF unmarried. He was
rich enough and the eon-in-lew should
live with him. He was so assured OF
her good judgment, he new that WHEN
ave this son-in-law came along there
would be another man in the family.
lie had long ceased to bother his head
about tho hyllto buzzing OF fortune
hunters. He had been father and
mother and brother to the child, and
With wisdom.
She smiled at her father. gave her
hand 60 Fitzgerald, who found II warm
and moist from the ride, and glanced
iuquirIngly at Breltmann.
my dear" said nor father. this is
Mr.. Breitnann, my new secretary"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-18

MI. and Mrs. P, although really
fond OF each other. had frequent quar-
rels, owing, no doubt, to inf1rmitios of
temper on the part Of both. Mr.. P
was telling his troubles to his elderly
maiden aunt.
II try to be as gotd a husband to
Bertha Is 1 know how to be- he said.
"but we don't seem to get along. II
takes SO little to irritate her, n when
she starts to scolding. she never knows
when to stop. She takes o~ffense, too
at such little things"
Then don't say those little things.
John" said his aunt. when she IS
cross o must try to be conciliatory.n
IT am concillatory, Aunt Betty" he
answered. "I often say TO her. Bertha.
I know tho utter uselessness OF trying
to reason with you, but will you listen
20 me Just q minute and she gets mad
wen at thati"-Exchange.