davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05


good swimmers and when Heverely sank
they seized the overturned boat and at
tempted to save him when he came to
the surface. strong wind was blow
ing and instead OF bringing the boat to
the spot where Heverely sank the wind
blew II far out into the lake.
Sullivan and his companion finally
succeeded in righting the boat and when
they reached the spot where Hevereiy
sank they waited in vain for 1t to come
to the surface.
The Gary police were notified and
Captain Gus Newman, Officer Richard
Pruitt and several officers went to the
scene to recover the body. After a two
hours search their efforts were reward
ed and with the aid of graphing hooks
the body was brought to the surface
and was later taken to Finnerty' $
morgue sullivan and his companion
were nearly exhausted and what with
the catastrophe in which Heyerely had
lost his life. they had to be taken to
their homes.
Heverely was married but a few
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

acres of land and went to farming. In
1s4s he was married to Marietta Burch
of New York state, by whom he had
nine children. namely: Celesta Elnora.
Benjamin Franklin. James Calvin, John
Dennis, Marcus Adelbert, Chas. FIRE.
mont. Edward Grant, Henrietta, Jasper
Packard. all of who survive
In 1852 he sought his fortune in
California. going by the overland route,
and engaged in mining real estate and
lumber business. He returned in
August, 1854. and engaged in farming
and stock raising. In Feb, 1865 he en-
listed in Co E., 151st Ind. Vol and was
discharged in September OF the same
year In Jan. 1869 he opened a general
store at Tinkerville, Cedar Creek town
ship. In January, 1878 he was burned
out. but started up the next day in the
kitchen of his residence. He was
assessor and justice of the peace for
four years. He was made postmaster
OF Cedar Lake in 1869 and was reap
pointed at Creston in 1882. He was a
Wing and later a Republican and was
a member of the Masonic order He
sold his store In Creston. May 10. 1901,
and moved to Lowell His wife died a
year ago. and since that time he grad
ually failed until death claimed him.
Funeral services will be held at the
Methodist church 1880 Tuesday after
noon. Rev. Drake OF Winamac, will
oficiate. Interment will be in the
Lowell mausoleum, by the side of his
wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

Persons who complain about the
lack of respect for age exhibited by
American youth do not always think
it necessary to set an example OF
gooc manners to the rising genera
ton by treating them with respect
Such persons might learn a lesson
from the Japanese. mot only are
children gentle and courteous to their
elders In Japan" says recent writer
on the Lotos Land. "bu. their elders
are also gentle and courteous to
them. Courtesy is mutual. The old
folk never forget that they them
selves were at one time young, and
the young seem to divine instructive
ly what is due to age"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Hogs-Good to prime heavy, $500
o.s5: mixed lots and butchers. $3.50
500; fair to fancy light, s5.90Q6.05;
rougs, pigs and stays, s4.0006.15.
Sheep-Fed western lambs. $4,000
TAO; native ewes, s325m425; native
lambs. s6.00@7.4o: Colorado shorn
lambs. s6.o0Q7.00; Colorado wool
lambs, s6.75Q740.
CattleGood to prime beeves, $3.50
$50; fair to good beeves. $5.25G5.75;
common to fair beeves, s475m525; in
ferior killers, s4.00@4.75; fair to fancy
yearlings, $5.7oa $40; good TO choice
cows, $500 @ SO; Gamer bulls. s2.50@
335.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, l5,34s tubs; cream
cry. extra, ale; price to retail dealers,
sac; prints, 24hc. extra frsts, zoe;
frsts, 1Sc; seconds, tic; dairies. extra,
lsc; firsts, lie; seconds, 15c; ladies, No
l, Ice; packing. 15c.
Eggs-Receipts, 14.466 cases; misceI-
laneous lots, cases included, IL 911Hc;
cases returned. 10A Gle; ordinary
frsts. 12c; firsts. must be IS per cent
fresh. 13c prime firsts, packed in new
whitewood cases ana must be 65 pei
cent fresh, lac; extra, specially packed
for city trade and must be so per cent
fresh. l7c; No. dirties. 1oc; checks, 7c
Potatoes - Receipts. 10 cars; choice
to fancy, 38@ Acc per bu-
New potatoes RECEIPTS, Is cars,
good to fancy. $1.l00l.z0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
PLAN TRACTION LINE
TO INDIANAPOLIS

Laporte. Ind, June b.--Artieles of in
corporation will be filed in northern
and western Indiana counties next
week of the Indianapolis & Chicago
Raiiwa. organized to build an interur-
ban line between Chicago and Indiana
polls. The incorporators are headed by
John c. Billheimer, former state au-
ditor. Eastern capitalists have agreed
to float the bond issue. The plan is
to run a line from Indianapolis to
Sheridan. thence TO Flora, Monticello.
Francesville, Valparaiso, Hobart.
Wheeler, Gary and Hammond, and into
Chicago. The distance will be about
one hundred and seventy-five miles.
Ann yOuT nEAnINC THE TTMEaY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Winter wheat by sample-No. red,
CSC; No. red e4@s4Ac: No hard.
96c; No hard, 94Q94ac.
Spring wheat by sample-No 1
northern. s1.oO@1.o2; No northern.
SO a QS1.o1 No. spring, 93997c.
Corn by sample-No. 2. 54A 054kc;
No. white, 54A a 55c, No yellow, SIS
80 C. No. 3, 81 " q 54a<c No white,
81 II q 54%c, No. 3 yellow. 54Ac No. 4,
81 n 81 11c.
Oats by sample No. 2. 35c; No. 2
white, 371a q 3sc; No. white. asa a
SIC; No white. 3s a 3ehc; standard,
37q5z1zc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
STABLE STEEL PRICES
DEMANDED BY GARY

New York. June 5.-Elbert H Gary.
chairman of the board of directors of
the United States Steel Corporation, to-
day made public the text OF the speech
he delivered at the luncheon he gave to
iron and steel manufacturers at the
Metropolitan Club here on May 20, at
which the independent action OF the
Republic Iron and Steel Company in re-
ducing prices was thoroughly discussed
The conference was surrounded with
every safeguard against publicity.
Mr.. Gary openly advocated letting the
Republic company, which is dominated
by John w. Gates. go its way, cut of
from friendly relations with the orner
concerns. which he urged TO stand to-
gether as in the past
However. he added, IL the manufac-
turers in general believed the time for
cooperation had gone by. each should
take his own path. doing business in his
own way.
Urges Stability of Prices.
Mr.. Gary argued for continued CO.
operation among the steelmakers and
for stability in prices. but his apparent
wishes on the prices question were
overruled by a general c-~vrsion to meet
the cuts of the Republic company.
In the course of his remarks Mr.. Gary
touched upon the possibility of wage
reductions, the value of fair dealing
and frankness among the manufacturers
and the rights and duties of great cor
| porations in view of the recent Supreme
Court decision in the Standard Oil case
Il have advocated and shall always
| advocate, so long as l believe 1 lave a
right to do So said,' Mr.. Gary, the
| stability of prices and the regularits of
business conduct on the part of all that
is calculated to recognize and advance
the interests of others.
Employees Risk Most.
Il have urged you to remember and
! 1 again call attention to the fact that
when you make substantial reductions
| in your prices, IL you reduce to price
| that is unfair and unreasonable anl
you make so small a profit that 1T does
not yield you a fair return on yous In
vestment and your risk. you at least
place for consideration before every one
| the possible necessity of reducing the
| cost of production, including promi-
nently, If not principally, the wages
which you are paying, or may be allow
ed to pay. to the man or the men IL
your employ"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

months ago and upon learning of the
death Of her husband the young wife
was nearly Frustrated. The deceased is
81 years old and held an important po-
sition, as superintendent OF motors IN
the merchant mills.
Deputy Coroner e. r. Gordon of Ho-
bart was in Gary this morning to hold
the inquest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
"sHOPPINGr ANY LONGER. READ
THE TIMES ADS AND SEE 1T THIS
is NOT So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR
POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR
OWN WANT" IF YOU'RE ADyER-
TISING IN THE TIMES-AND THE
USUAL RESULT Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
The Chesapeake & Ohio R'y
OF Indiana
TIME OF TRANS At HAMMol

(Subject to Change Without Notice)
Daily Sunday Daily Sunday
Elk Sun. Only Elk Sun. Only
Lv. Hammond
s:27 p m 1927 m s:17 a m s:17 m
AR. Chicago
7:15pm 9:15 pm 1908 a 7:05 m
Lv Hammond
s:2s a m 1923 m 1928 m 1898 m
Ar. Cincinnati
7:15 m 1915 m 11.45 m 1925 m
Sleeping Car on Night Trains. Buff
fet Parlor Car on Day Trai~s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
Is - - 4
w w. wv I=l G \ I'll q laDIs
FOR RENT.

FOX RENT-Three room cottage, fur
nished. 262 Sibley ST. Phone sss-w.
Hammond So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
NOTICE :

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby given that 1 will
not be held responsible for any Bills or
debts incurred by my wife. Mrs. Guy r.
Hoover.
GUY r. HOOVER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

FOX RENTAL extra phrase or two
makes your ad more effective.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

FOR RENT-Two pleasant and very
convenient downstairs rooms for
light housekeeping. 81 Ogden st. Phone
932-J Hammond. 5-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

FOR RENT-Five-room fiat; all mod
ern; corner Summer and Charlotte av.
Apply 456 Summer st. Phone 3422 Ham
mond. 27tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
LARGE FISH
CAUSES DROWNING

Continued from Page IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

FOR RENT-F'urnished rooms for light
housekeeping, with gas and bath. 1873
Plummer ave. Hammond. 2stf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
NOTICE TO TIMES
READERS.

Replies to classified ads now At
Times office. Advertisers please call
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places
your effer before most of the people In
this city to whom 1t would havc any
real interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

FOR RENT-Large front room; suit
able for two. 100 Russell ST., Ham
mond. att
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24
Seeks to EDjOin Glover.

A till IN equity intended to e. join
George W. Glover and mis- attorneys
from further proceedings to have
declared void the VIII Of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Eddy, founder
of the Christian Science church, has
been filed in the supreme court by
counsel Nr Henry NJ. Baker, executor
Of Mrs. Eddy's will.
The ipjuuction is sought on the
ground tnat George w. Glover, with
Dr.. e. J. Foster Eidy, Mrs. Eddy's
adopted sou, sIgsed an agreement t.
forego all rights to any part OF Mrs.
Eddy'S property on her death, in re.
turn for considerable sum paid TO
them at the time. Following Mrs
Eddy's death. hoAeveT, proceedings
were brought 10 the name Of the sous
TO have the will declared illegal 90
the ground that the bequest 10 the
mother church In Boston exceeded the
amount allowed by the New HamD
shire ezd Msssachu-ctts statutes.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24
Miss Clark Lost Money.

While going from her seat in tue
train 10 the vestibule of the car last
Saturday afternoon Miss Alberta
Clark had a pOcketbouk taken from
the pocke5 OF her raincust, Mis-
Clark came up from Cedarvale to
spend Sunday With friends She had
the pOcketbook in he: hand uutil -s-he
train arrived in Chanute. After
putting on her raincOat she slipped
the pocketbook INFO the ide pocket.
Upon alighting from the Train she
felt for the pocketbook but it was
gone. She went back into the csr,
thinking maybe It had fallen from her
pocket into the seat She could mot
fi0d it. although Thorough search
was made. Thep cketbook contained
go and some small change.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24
Legislature Wen Along.

A. II. Turner, representative from
Neosho county, returned to Topeka
Monday after coming home for Suu-
day. Mr.. Turner says that the legiS-
lature will dispose OF the business
before it quite rapidly from now on.
"Everytulng there was any con.
troversy over has been fought out, "
he said, "and from now on the meas
ures will be enacted as fast as the
legislature gets TO them"
Mr.. Turner says that his work On
the ways and means committee keeps
hlm from attending most of the Ses-
sion and causes him to work over
time until midnight almost every day.
Every bill that contains az appro-
priation of any sort whatever is re-
ferred to this committee.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24
To Identity Button Hook

Miss Pauline Topping II Burllng o.,
Ia, departed with her mother for Los
Angeles on a subpoena from a United
States court to identify a silver but
ton hook alleged to have been stolen
from the mail by a messenger under
arrest there.
The trinket was sent TO school
friend in Los Angeles but never
reached ITS destination, aud was found
ia the pOssessian OF the suspected
messenger. Miss Topping will receive
Is cents a mile and expenses for the
i7urneY.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24
A Sad Case

Poor Dave Leahy. He is playir g
in precious hard luck, truly. Ne
yer before in all his devil may
care experience has he been re-
CURED to prove his statements.
Many and many a fake has he
written for Wichita and other news
papers in the good years gone by.
Hundreds of wild and improbable
stories has he fabricated for the
edi6cation of the reading public.
In his palmy days there was not an
other press correspondent in all the
Western plains country who had
such a prolific imagination for the
invention of thrilling incidents.
There was no dull news days when
Leahy felt like writing. He sat
down at his desk, lighted his pipe,
puffed out the smoke and wonder
full things began to happen right
away.
But alas, Leahy entered politics
and got "job." And he turned
his rlch talents TO painting real, 1--we
people instead of creating imagin-
ary beings and chronlcling their
fantastic stunts. And the real, live
people wouldn't stand for it. They
refused to be blackened and damned
by Leahy's ford imagination and
Leahy's ink splashes. So they called
him to account and demanded the
proof. And Leahy had none, of
course. He had never found proofs
necessary. His inventions had a.
ways been accepted without ques-
ton and those who did not believe
them laughed at them. But her
comes the pesky senate and demands
proof 1t is most annoying, most
embarrassing and wholly uuprece-
dented in Leahy'S experience. The
idea of calling on man of Leahy's
genius and long established reputa-
ton to prove statements he had
made in writingl 1t is preposlerous,
cruel, outrageous, Why, he never
dreamed that such disagreeable
thing could possibly happen. Con-
found stand pat senator's, anyway
Kansas City Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24
Was ONLY "A FIRE ALARM

William Allen White, who was
noted as writer of clever boy stories
in the halcyon days before he stun
bled into politics and mntdird a'm
self, is also having taste OF very
hard luck. He, too, is a victim OF
the Kansas senate's dastardly re
.fusal 10 be slandered with impunity.
Like Leahy, William Allen was
sloshing along joyously, hurting such
meaty epithets as crooked, corrupt
dlsloyal, dishonest, pork barrel, etc {,
at legislators who refuse to obey
Stubbs, never dreaming that the
worm would turn. But. the worm
did turn, and what it did to William
Allen was a plenty and some more.
AS in the case Of Leahy, it de manded
"proof" most embarrassing de
mand it could possibly make. And
it also demanded that William Allen
come before il in person and unwrap
his bale of proof for immediate in
spectlon-another diabolical re
quirement.
William Allen promptly and scorn
fully refused to appear. And he
wouldn't have appeared, either, If
he senate hadn't made him. When
he did show up he was so agitated
and confused that he testified most
astoulshingly. Governor Stubbs was
deeply panied, without a doubt,
when he read the reports. Proofs'
Why, no-there were no such things
as proofs. William Alien delared
he had none. He didn't believe
there were any. He was convinced
that the senators were all incorupt
and incorruphble. He would say
furtder at the state had never bad
such a fine and capable body of
men in the senate before. He was
proud of them. Yes, indeed. AS
for that editorial in the Emporia
Gazette which the senate took eX-
ception to-that was nothing. 1t
didn't amount to anything. Ii was
mere "hfe alatm, -" to call out the
small boys to$ee the horses run.
But nevertheless, William Allen is
exasperated. So IS Leahy. The
senate's conduct in this matter is
atrocious. The people should not
tolerate it. There should be law
prohibiting senator's from demand
ing "proof" when reformers charge
them with crookedness, and the
penalty should be nothing less than
fifty years in the penitentiary at
hard labor. The people must be.
protected. kansas City Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24
What viii the Farmers Say?

The Canadians have always been
large consumers of American manu-.
fActured goods, but there is no doubt
that under reciprocity their pur-
chases would be larger than ever.
Think of the vast market for Amerl-
can agricultural machinery in the
boundless Canadian Northwest
But the proposed treaty puts all
agricultural products on the free list.
What will farmers in border States
say to permitting all Canadian farm
products to come into this country
without re.triction?-Bay City Ma
tional Farmer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24
and Carriage Paints Phone $685. Street No Iii W. Main
Cune Drug ore Wall Paper House. Barn and Carriag
FURNISHING WIFE BEATERS


That is rather pathetic state
ment mace by wife who explained
her prosecution of her husband by
saying she had read that there is a
law against cruelty to animals and
thought there ought to be a law
against husbands beating their wives.
1t is gratifying to note that this
woman and her hulking coward of a
husband learned that there is such a
law, and that in this case the law
would be enforced with a fine Of
salutary size, Involving long term
in the workhouSe. There are a great
many instances, however, when
these brutal wrongs on the part of
husbands are not redressed, as eff.c
lively as aIe cases of cruelty to
dumb brutes. The fault is not with
the law nor with those who should
enforce it-ln most cases. For
obvious reasons most wives who are
wholly dependent on their husbands
for support endure abuse rather
than invoke the law against them.
The administering of Two heavy
fines last week in cases of local wife
beating ought to have some deter
rent effect, 1t may at least prevent
these particular men from indulging
in the pasii,1e of clubbing their
wives-though the probability is,
unhappily, that the offenses will be
repeated at the first opportunity.
A Western state which has had a
statute providing hogging for wife
beaters is about to repeal it, despite
the fact that the law which makes
the punishment fit The crime has had
"a most excellent effect in reducing
the number of these shameful
crimes. 1t is degrading, of course,
to beat man even in due process
of the law, but it is difficult to see
wherein it is more degrading than
the crime which it is designed to
punish. AT any rate, within human
limits, there is no excuse for failure
to enforce laws against this offense
With the utmost legal rigor. The
proposed statute providing for the
payment Of wages of convicts to
their families might we'll be applied
in these cases; men who beat their
wives should be compelled to labor
and their families be given the pay
earned by such work.
There was another enlightened ap-
plication of local justice last week
when a brutal father was punished
IN the juvenile courts for his cruelty
to a 4 year-old child. This is a
saIutarY example of "folow up" JUS
tice and if it were illustrated oftener
a reform might be wrought. The
evidence brought out in divorce
coults reveals numerous cases of
treatment of wives and children
which come plainly within the prov
ince of the law. enforcing officials,
but there is rarely any "follow Ut"
of these offenses. The
offenders go their way immune from
punishment and the victims must
rest content with the negative JUS
tee of a divorce. The tendency OF
law enforcement is steadily IN the
of correcting these con
but there are still many
grounds for wondering whether the
aw really Furnishes cruelty toward
wives and children as vigorously a.
against livestock-Kansas City |
Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-24

If tine Democrats wish to assume
responsibility for the ratification of
that Free-Trade treaty with Canada
there are just hundreds and thous-
ands of Republicans who viii be
content 70 let them do so.-Des
Moines c pilsl.