davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-16
This Sale Continues Until Tuesday,

ae year the wholesale houses are closing out
Wash Goods and all broken lines and odd bolts
IS. q The Tibbs-H utchins wholesale house
slaughter prices in St. Paul. The Omaha
also making big reductions on all Wash
0 close them out. By visiting and look
houses we are able to offer the biggest
E goods that we were ever able to offer and
!, you need the goods---not at the close of season.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-06-16

Hot weather is here. Let us help you get
until July 18th, we will offer extra values and spe
departments Of the store.
We want to call your attention to the Old
and the Canton Chautauqua from June 18th to J
have made an extra effort to put on splendid pros
feel well repaid for attending both. Come to tn,
Chautauqua and make our store your headquarter
big bargains and special values that we offer belo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
INDIANA HARBOR

Mrs. A. r. Burgeson and daughters
Bernice and Avis of Chicago, will ar
rive today to spend the week end with
Mrs A. G. Lindquist of Ivey and 13sth
streets. Mrs. Lindquist will entertain
her guests tomorrow at the baseba1l
game.
The program committee of the Round
Iable club will meet today at the
nome of Mrs. E. V. Walton on Hem
lock street to arrange a program for
next year
Mrs. Robert Ford returned yesterday
from a weeks visit with her mother
in Chicago.
The ladies of the Christian church
VIII have a benefit at the Harbor
fharmacy Wednesday, August End.
The ladies will preside at the soda
fountain and the proceeds will go to
the church.
Iomorrow's game between indiana
Harbor and the Gary Works team will
pc the biggest fntercity social affair Of
the year. Every box is engaged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28

The Pittsburg Pirates have secured
an option of Catcher Hargrave of the
Ierre Haute Central league team
Scrap Iron" Cowan has succeeded
Jim sullivan as manager of the Rich
mond team of the Virginia league.
reading has a star in Pitcher North
rop. He heads the list of winning Twill
ers in the Tri-State league
Charles F. Mathison, the baseball
scribe, has been appointed secretary
OF Joe McGinnity's Newark team.
The present is the tenth season in
the Three l. league for Manager Dick
Smith of the Decatur team.
Old Pop Hogriever now PLAYING
with the Appleton. Wis, team, is lead
ing the Wisconsin-Illin league in
batting.
The Lawrence team has been coming
strong of late. and putting up a great
night for the New England league pen
nant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28

one of fire children of Chas and De-
borah tRollins) Kenney. The father
with his family moved to Muskingum
county. Ohio, and engaged in saw-mill-
ing. After five years he returned to
his native state, but in 1897 came to
Porter county, Ind. locating near
Hebron and a year later moved into
Eagle Creek township, Lake county.
Where they spent the remainder of
their days in the pursui, of farrnl..g
jerry Z. Kennedy the subject of this
skctch was IA years old when his mar
ents left Maine for Indiana He was
given common school education and
chose farming as a vocation. In 1912
ne was marie dto Phebe Woodruff
daughter of James Woodruff, old set
tiers of Lake county. To this unto,
SIX children were born George w
Lucinda r., ]. c., Joseph d. SCHUYLER
g and Ellie l. Mr.. Kenney followed
farming until 1872. when he purchased
a stock of merchandise at Orchard
Grove which he operated for a great
many years. The store is now run bv
a grandson. Kip Kenney. Jerry Ken
ney became quite land owner, having
as nigh as 513 acres in Cedar Creek and
Eagle Crek township at one time. In
1913 he was commissioned postmaster
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
CLARK STATION.

A large entertainment given bv Mrs
"A. Keller of Clark took place last night
anu large number of her friends and
relatives were present. Dancing ana
music We're the features and ALI ranor,
fine time.
MRS l. Cockin and daughter Ella
beth of East Side were Clark visitors
yesterday.
MT Z. behn, Miss Emily Behn, Miss
Eiien chosen and Mr.. Elmer Rehn Of
clarke were Ross visitors yesterday
mrs A. Luck and Mrs o. Benner ana
MRS. l. Beck of Clark were Gary visit
ors last evening
MRS. Elsie Batter formerly Miss
Eisie Auley of Chicago. well known
mere, died a few days ago at her home.
The death of Mrs. Batter is a terr,h,a
shock to all her friends and relatives
THE INTERESTING TIMES, An ~
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTrNr.
STORE -.N> AZ -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
BALL GAME
CREATES
BIG STIR
Especial to THE TIMES \

Indiana Harbor July 2S-Never has
there been manifested such enthusiasm
over game of ball as is that which
prevails in Indiana Harbor and Gary
over the game set for tomorrow be-
tween the Gary Works and the Indi-
ana Harbor league team at the Indiana
Harbor ball park tomorrow.
Gary is simply wild. and Indiana
Harbor Is no less so. Gary, fearful
that the grandstand would not accom-
modate the joint crowd sent by the ri
val towns, this morning sent in a few
erish demand for every box on the
stand that had not already been sold.
They would have taken more boxes
had they been available. The boxes
VIII go for the most part to the ladies
and those Indiana Harbor ladies who
have been foresighted and forehanded
enough to purchase boxes are thank
ing their stars for getting in their ap-
plication early.
Gary will send a special train com
posed of four coaches. on the South
shore The train will leave Gary at
1888 p. m and will land the fans in
front of the ball park shortly after 2
o'clock. 1t had been intended to char
ter an E., ]. & E. train. but owing to
the distance this would have landed
the fans from the grounds. it was
thought better to come via the South
Shore.
The event has resolved itself into not
only matter of rivalry between the
cities of Gary and Indiana Harbor. but
between the Inland and the Indiana
Steel company's mills, and there will
be great interest as to which mill will
tur nout the biggest crowd In Gary
the enthusiasm over this feature is at
fever heat. Indiana Harbor is banking
on the Inland doing its share toward
maintaining its well-esta blished repu-
tatlon OF never falling down on the
JoD' ana word has been passed around
TOT all hands who are not on duty at
the hour set for the ball game 70 mt
IN an appearance. The men. however
need no such hint. for their pride in
their mill is we'll known.
Quite a number of boxes have baan
engaged by Harbor people. Superin
tendent John w. Lees of the Inland
has engaged two boxes and will have
as his guests Superintendent and Mrs.
Gleason of the Gary mill and other
friends William E. Jewell is one Of
the box holders, as are also Vice Pres
ident c A. Westberg of the East Chi
cago company. Mrs. A. G. Luniouist.
who viii be there with a party of Ia
dies, Ralph Fairmont and Nick Fox.
Other boxes have been sold IN nartfes
whose names could not be learned
1t Is understood that there will be /
great outpouring of ladies of the !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
<~>>~<<~>>>~~>>>>,
ALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
FRIDAY.


Annual regatta of National As
ISOLATION of Amateur Oarsmen at 4
Saratoga Springs, N Y 4
. Germantown Cricket club VS. 4
= Royal Artillery at Woolwich- Eng 4
Corinthian football club sails 4
, from England to begin tour of 4
D America :
SATURDAY. 4
D Annual regatta of National AS 4
, ISOLATION of Amateur Oarsmen at q
Saratoga Springs. n. Y. Z
, Germantown Cricket club VS. Z
Royal Artillery at Woolwich, Enc. Z
worlds scul1ing championship Z
race between Arnst and Pearce Z
on Paramatta river Z
Opening of meeting of Niagara Z
Racing association at Fort Erie Z
Annual regatta of northern d. Z
vision of Canadian Canoe assocfa- 4
) ton of Ottawa. =
Annual sailing regatta of the 4
} Royal Nova Scotia Yacht SQUADRON =
Annual Chicago river marathon =
swim of the Illinois A c.. Chi Z
} cago. =
Missouri valley tennis champion 4
ship tournament for men at Kan q
tsas City.
= . q q q q a a a n = 4 u a u u =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
EAST CHICAGO.

In the absence of DR.. Alexander
Munroe. pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL
church, Reverend Benjamin Gould of
Fresno, Cal. will occupy the pulpit
both in the morning and evening.
There will be special music at all the
services and in the morning a quartet
composed of Mesdames Funkey and
Campbell and Messrs Fisher and Fun
Key will sing. Rev. Gould. who has
quite a reputation as a preacher is on
d visit with friends in Chicago.
Miss Mary Jones. who is EMPLOYED At
nassau q Thompson's is on a weeks
vacation in indianapolis. Her sister
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28

Harpor and a goodly number are ex-
pected TO come over from Gary. The
event viii undou btedly be the social
event OF the season. so far as baseball
- concerned. and the game is expected
10 De night TO finish. Indiana Har-
par mas not forgotten the narrow vic
tory by Gary at the last game and the
town wants to prove that 1t has team
'nat IN every way equals, if 1t does not
outclass, the visiting team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
Sporting Briefs
KLAUS CHAMPION"
SAYS AID WOLGAST

Cadillac, Mich, July 2s.-.Frank
hlaus Is the real champion of the mid
aleWelght class" said AID Wolgast to-
day. Papke is too heavy to belong
In the division. He has no right To
raise the limit. 1 saw Klaus hoy on
the coast and he is the best of the 15S
FOUNDERS"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28

ilton OF the Chicago Gunthers being
on the mound for Laporte. the valpa-
ralso standards were defeated yester-
uay IN the fourth game of the series, of
"hich Laporte has won three. Hamil-
ION let valparaiso down with three hits
ana was given splendid support Score:
Laporte n a n I n n n :,
Valparaiso .1 q q q n IN .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
HORSE DROPS
DEAD AT WIRE

Toledo. July 2S.-At the finish of the
z;lz pacing event her yesterday aft
ernoon Sam Bar dropped dead under
the WIRE The big bay was sixth in
the race and on the stretch was seen to
totter- A veterinary was hand, but
the horse's death was instantaneous
Inc racer was owned by NJ. J. Kelley,
Rochester, y. Y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28

| Mrs Robert Livingston, is taking her
place during her absence
Mrs A A Ross has postponed in
definitely her garden party which was
10 nave taken place tomorrow. on ac-
count of the death of DR.. Ross father.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
EDDIE Smith I'LL.

oakland. Cal, July 2s-Eddie smith
the famous boxing referee, who has
oeen In a sanitarium here for two
weeks suffering from brain fever. had a
relapse today His condition is criti-
cal and his friends are alarmed. Tho
last hight he refereed was the Kline
kilbane mill at Los Angeles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
JERRY KENNY IS
DEAD At Lowell
Especial to TIE TIMES

Lowell. Ind, July 2s.-Jerry Kenny
one OF Lowelfs pioneers died last night
a, MS home in this place after a brief
iilhess brought on by infrmities He
was 81 years old and one of Lake
oounty's oldest living pioneers. An
aged wife survives him.
Jerry Kenny was born in Kennebec
county, Maine. Nov 10, 1923 and was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28

at Orchard Grove, which posf,,on -
held until the rural route was as+a,.
iisned He was an ardent renuhI,c,.
WORKER and devoted member of the
Methodist church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-28
HAMILTON PUZZLE
TO VALPARAISO

Laporte, Ind, July 2s.--In game
replete with sensational pitching, Ham
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
SERVICES AT
ST. STEPHENS
Convention of Pastors Is
Being Held Today.

Special services were held in st.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church
yesterday in connection with the
convention of the pastors and dele
gates from the eastern district
churches that is being held at the
church today. The services began
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and
were largely attended during the
day.
who organized the local church here
thirty-eight years ago preached in
the morning and Rev. o. jacobson,
of Troy, New York, also a former
pastor Of the church, conducted the
communion. service. At the Sunday
school session Rev. Plainbach, of
Bridgeport, Conn, made an address
to the scholars and teachers of The
Sunday school. Last night, Rev. A.
V. Anderson, of New York, preached
to a large congregation.
Between IL and 1 o'clock yester-
day the Woman's Club of the church
served dinner In the basement of
the church to more than a hundred
and twenty-five people, including the
visiting delegates and pastors. The
convention opened at 10 o'clock this
morning with all Of the delegates
and pastors Of the eastern district
present.
Rev. A. V. Anderson, president,
presided and welcomed the assemb-
lage. Rev. Anderson in his opening
address told of the special purpose
of the convention, which Is the cleo
ton of a president in his place and
a secretary in place Of Rev. K.
Gjorup. The latter will shortly
leave for Denmark and Rev. Mr..
Anderson will go to Chicago, where
he has accepted the passionate OF a
large church in that city.
The business session will continue
throughout the afternoon and to-
night at s o'clock Rev. James Rod
holm, Of Portland, Maine, will give
an address. An excellent musical
program has been arranged for this
time. There will be speech making
and a social time will be enjoyed.
Refreshments will be served.
At noon today dinner was
served in the basement of the church
by the ladies of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25

-Convocations Of Amboy Chap
ter, No. Al, R. A. M, will be re-
sumed tonight.
A social time followed the met
ing of Pc Ambo Loft No. 65 II, Hay
makers in Red Men hall yesterday af-
ternoon. A collation. was served.
Next Monday, "Yom Kippur," or
the Day of Atonement, is the next re-
ligious holiday that follows Rosh
Hoshanah, the Hebrew New Year,
that came to a close last night.
More than eighty members of
Perth Amboy Lodge No. 1874, B. P. o.
Elks, together with their friends, en-
joyed the chicken dinner Saturday
night.
Washington Fife, Drum and
Bugle Corps went to Passaic Friday
to attend the ball Of the Crescent
Fife and Drum Corps.
A number of representatives of
an auto express company were In this
city this morning arranging for auto
express service between this city and
New York, to be started next Mon
day.
Perth Amboy Lodge No. ~, An
cient Order United Workmen, will
meet tonight.
knights of Pythias, will be held in
Odd Fellows hall tonight.
In the presence of 1900 people
of this city and vicinity Rev. Francis
Gross celebrated the first mass in
the new edifice of the Church of Our
Lady of Hungary yesterday morning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
800 KILLED IN EXPL0-
SION OFFREhCH CRUISER
CONTINUED from page IL

naval officers on shore. Big tug
boats equipped with fire apparatus
had started for the naval anchor
age to aid in getting the fire under
control when the first explosion
came. 1t was not of any great
strength and was enough to indicate
to the experts on shore that the big
warship was probably doomed.
When the big magazines finally
exploded the conclusion was so Sc
we're that hundreds of people on the
docks were knocked off their feet.
Members of the crew Of the i'll
fated warship who were waiting to
go ashore besieged the Office of the
port commandant and asked to be
sent out to see If they could dis
cover and rescue any of their com
rades. The doors Of the yard and
naval arsenal were closed and infor-
nation refused until the officials of
the navy department at Paris could
be communicated with.
Relief for the Families.
Stunned by Frances latest disas-
ter, the loss of the magnificent fight
ing ship Liberte while lying peaceful
~ at dLCHOI III Tie udIDOI OI JOulOu,
the Minister of Marine and his assist
ants took immediate steps to aid the
families of the victims and determine
the responsibility for the disaster.
The new has convulsed all France
and Is everywhere accepted as an evil
omen, coming as 1t does on the heels
of the peaceful settlement of the
troubles of Germany over Morocco.
There is still much confusion re-
garding the actual details of the ex-
plosion. Most of the crew of the
warship we're sleeping below decks
when the fire broke out. There are
several stories as to where it started,
but the Minister of Marine believes
that it commenced in a storeroom adj
tacent to the magazine and that it
was caused by a short circuit on the
lighting wire.
The fire alarm was sounded and
the watch on deck rushed to night the
flames while the officer of the decks
ordered all hands to their post. AS
the half clad figures rushed from
their hammocks and cabins as posi-
lions called for under the rules of
the fire drill there came a slight ex-
plosion which shook the giant war
ship; another and another followed
until the men having had scarcely
time enough to dive overheard, the
great vessel broke in a dozen pieces
and disappeared beneath the waves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
.MERRYMAkERS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Are Dead and Eight
Others Are Injured.

Neenah, Wis, Sept. 25.-An express
train OF the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad crashed into a hayrack In
which we're thirty-one persons, killing
thirteen Of them and injurins eight
othera. Three Of the injured will die.
The men and women In the hay wagon
were returning from a wedding ami
versary celebration. II Ia said they
were singing 80 loud the driver could
not hear the roar OF the express train.
He could not see 1t because Of a large
bill board. There also was a heavy
tog to obscure his vision.
The dead are James Drill, Chicago;
Gustave Finn. Oshkosh; Mrs. G~ustavs
Finn. Oshkosh; Frank siegert, John
Hardt. Agnes Zshatchsky, Joseph
shedgck, John Shedgck, Stephen Fox,
Celia Rentz. John Domnik Omna-
chinski. Joseph soldolsky and Anna
soidolsky.
The injured are Herman syring, Ed
ward Coronski, Amanda syring, Felix
MIX, Joseph Crymiel, Benjamin Dom
browski. Benjamin Ramnek, Anton
Brezinski and Mrs. A. Brezinskt
Several others are probably fatally
injured.
The thirty young people were return
ing from a dance at the home OF Peter
Hanson. who lives on the road to Osh
kosh. and were singing as the big hay
rack was pulled up a slight incline to
the Northwestern crossing, a mile
south Of the station In this city. The
next instant the speeding passenger,
bound for the north, had plowed
through the rear end Of the big farm
wagon and twenty-five of the thirty
occupants were scattered 200 feet
along the right of way dead, dying
or dangerously hurt. Those who were
seated In the front of the wagon es-
capped almost without bruises.
While the fast passenger train was
being brought to a stop a couple OF
hundred yards from the scene Of the
crash one OF the survivors had rushed
to a fire alarm box near the grade
CROSSING and pulled tho alarm The
department responded with all the ap-
paratus In the city and the injured
we're soon being hurried TO Clark hos
pital.
The dead were frightfully mangled.
Decapitated bodies were scattered
along the right of way and six corpses
were taken from the pilot Of the loco
motive when the train was finally
brought to a stop.
The injured were so terribly hurt
that 1t is likely several will not live.
All Of the physicians IN Neenah and
Menasha were called to attend &c the
The members Of the party were near
ly all young people employed In the
mills about Neenah. The oldest of the
party, except the driver, were two
young married couples, who were out
for the dancing with their chums of
the days before their weddings. One
young bride and bridegroom died to-
A brother and sister are at
the hospital dangerously injured. Two
brothers were killed, one instantly and
the other not living long enough to
reach the hospital. Another young
and his wife are in the hospital
together, neither able to be informed
Of the condition Of the other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
POLICE NEWS

Peter Bassil, twenty-three years
old, Of 645 State street, was held
under $500 bonds to await the &C
ton Of the grand jury yesterday for
~assaulting Peter GoraChek, Of the
same address, yesterday evening.
Thomas Edemund, thirty-two
years old, Of High street, arrested
yesterday by Patrolman Niels Ton
neson for being helplessly drunk,
was fined IS today By Recorder Hen
ry W. Kehoe.
John Grove, tw~enty-nine years
old, Of 377 Oak street, was fined IS
yesterday for being drunk and dis
orderly. He was arrested at 1885
O'Clock Saturday night by Patrolman
William Calvin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
TEE
1@:,zJpEoP4kE1;. E.
YOU W0W2

Arthur LaRoe and Howard Lyon
attended the aviation meet ON Long
Island Saturday.
Miss Catherine Stokes, OF Wash
lngton street, has returned home az
ter being entertained by relatives In
New York for several days.
Edward Clinchey, of Broad street,
was at the residence of friends in
New Brunswick last night.
Miss Ruth Hancock, Of Jefferson
street, is confined to her home by
Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Polkowitz,
Of New Brunswick avenue. are visit
Ing friends in New York for several
days.
Louis ]. veith, of Plainfield, has
returned home after being entertain
ed by relatives in Linden street for
several days.
Matthew Urbanski, of Washington
street, has returned to his studies at
Bellevue Hospital in New York.
John Smith, of State street, has
returned to the Long Island College
Hospital to resume his studies.
Miss Anna Moran, of Newark, who
has been visiting relatives In New
Brunswick avenue for a week, has
returned home.
Armin Tomaschoff, of State street,
was entertained by friends in New
York Saturday afternoon.
Attorney Thomas F. Brown, of
State street, is nursing a badly LAGER
ated right hand.
Miss Pauline Philo, of State street,
who has been visiting friends in
Bradley Beach, has returned ohme.
Frank Sallas, Of High street, was
In company with friends in New
Brunswick last night.
Edward LOTUS, of Grant street,
has returned home after spending
the summer with friends at Asbury
Park and Avon.
Mrs. Frank Andreas, of Roosevelt,
has returned home after a visit of
several days at the home of relatives
In Maple street.
Miss Augusta Levine, of DeKalb
n who has been visiting
friends in New York, has returned
home.
Mrs. Walter Sylvester, of Smith
street, who has been sick, has not
improved any. Her daughter, Edith
is improving slowly.
David Martin, OF Smith street,
was a Staten Island visitor yester-
day.
Mrs. William Pepper, of Totem
vile, spent Saturday as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Pepper, of
Fayette street.
Mrs. Peter Floersch, of Plainfeld,
and Miss Muller and her son and
daughter enjoyed an auto ride
through town yesterday, visiting sew
eral friends.
Miss Blanche Brown, of Johnson
avenue, Tottsnville, renewed old &C
quaintances in town Saturday even
ing.
Neifus Journeay and wife, of
Staten Island, were local visitors
Saturday evening.
Mrs. William McGuiness, of
Brighton avenue, returned on Satur-
cay from a visit of severa, days IN
Baltimore.
The Misses Eta and May Gibbons
were New York visitors Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
AUTO PLUNGES OVER BANK.
Four Occupants Escape Death In Ac-
cident on Steep Grade.

cident on Steep Grade.
Fishkin Landing, n. Y, Sept. 25.-
-Four persons narrowly escaped death
when the auto In which they were
riding ran of a twenty foot bank at
~Brnkerhon, two miles from here,
The car was owned and occupied by
Fred King Of Willfamsport, Pa. With
him were Mrs. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Goodrich, also Of Willlamsport
and their chauffeur. The party was
descending the steep grade. The chaut-
feur was driving at a forty mile gait
Before he could stop his car 1t had
plunged over the embankment and
turned over on the bank Of the creek
and within a couple of feet Of the
water.
Mr.. King was very badly injured.
He suffers from internal injuries; Mrs
King was slightly injured and Mrs
Goodrich has q broken shoulder and
suffers from the shock.