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

Leila Hoover through her attorneys,
Mcmahon & Conroy, has filed an action
for divorce in the Lake superior
court at Hammond. The complaint al
leges that the couple were married
June IS. 1902, and were separated June
8, 1911.
1t is charged that Hoover threw the
plaintiff out of her home with force of
arms and took away her children, Fran
els and Grace. The defendant is
charged with accusing the plaintiff Of
infidelity 1t is further charged that
the defendant comes home in an in
toxicated condition.
The custody OF the two children and
$4,000 alimony is sought.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06

This simple house dress Is almost =
necessary to any woman who bushes her
self a kout her home. Its simplicity is neat
er and more stylish than any wrapper. no
matter how pretty, and the dress can be
worn in the street with all proprfety.
The waist is quite plain, fastening down
the centre of the front with visible buttons.
There is also a small patch pocket on the
left breast The neck Is finished with a
small turnover collar and the sleeves are
of two lengths at will. The skirt has seven
cores. 1t Is plain and nat IN front and is
very slightly gathered at the sides and
across the back.
Bingham. lawn, sateen and the like az
well as cashmere serge would be suit
able materials for this dress
The pattern. 5,21T, 10 cut In sizes 80 to "A
inches bust measure. Medium size re-
ouires yards Of ~ 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, 1911-06-06
Ice Cream Social.

The men of the Presbyterian church
are to don aprons and preside as hosts
at an ice cream social that is to be
given on W. Fl. Gostlin's lawn in Home
wood tonight.
The impression has gone out that
the social Is to be for men only, but
the men hasten TO remark that they are
simply usurping the prerogatives of
the women in the church and are CIV
ing little social of their own. The
ladies are cordially invited.
The affair Is one of the most unique
that has been given in Hammond and
promises to attract a large attendance.
The weather Is ideal and the enthusi-
asm among the men of the church is
running high.
The purpose of the social is to make
little extra money for church pur-
poses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
HEARD ON
@@ss1THEE~-~cs,
XSTREFTS
Dull in Mems Club.

The Hammond Mems club will not
have any further activities this year.
The membership was not large enough
to warrant the directors in going ahead
with the plans for the annual banquet
There was enough money collected
to pay most OF the outstanding bills
and this was done. After a canvas of
the membership 1t was finally decided
to drop the project.
Last year the club was quite a sue
cess, but this year it was impossible
TO secure enough members to carry out
the plans for entertainment, and the
officers and directors decided that it
was time to quit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06

The fifth annual commencement and
invitattona1 program for the Chicago
Business college of Hammond is out
and fixes the date for the exercises to
be held on>the evening of June 22nd.
at the First Methodist church.
There are eighty members in the
graduating class and it constitutes the
largest in the history OF the school. The
graduates are from the business and
stenographic departments. Quite a
number of the students have taken
both courses and are accordingly grad
yates of both.
The program for the evening is as
follows
Overture. Christian Church Or
chester, j. Arthur Davis, Director
Invocation. ...... Rev. W. A. Hoffman
Piano Duet--Selected. Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. l.. A Minard. Class 1906, and
Miss Marguerite Minard.
Violin Solo-Selected. .............
-. Miss Lillian Spafford. Class 1909
Patriotic Reading-"on the Kappa
hammock - Robert McKendry,
Accompanied by Mrs. Robt. McKendry
Address-''Aspiration and Attain
ment". Mrs. l. Mae Virden. Princi-
pal Dixon College and Normal School
Cornet Solo-Selected .........-....
| .. Mrs Charles G. Holman
| Presentation of Glass for College
| Honors. ........... Rev. f. NJ. Elliott
Distribution of Diplomas and Parting
| Counsel. -. President +. b. virden
| Song-"America"
| Audience, Led by orchestra
e-eaP-. -am-.c.. ETAOINNN. ..
| Postlude ......... Mrs. L. A. Minard
Glass of 1910-11.
| The graduating class of 1901 is as
| follows, the names marked with a star
| showing those who have taken the
! combined courses:
| Business Observation-Disclosures Bailey
| John j. Broertjes, E. Harry Camp, Jas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
Nutini Is Fined.

Roy Nutini. who was arrested Sun
day by officer Strong on a warrant
sworn out by Oscar Branson, SIS Beale
avenue, was tried before Judge Barnett
this morning.
He pleaded guilty to the charges and
was fined IS and costs, amounting to
SIS, which he paid.
Branson charged Nutini with assault
and battery, Nutini having struck
Branson over the head with a heavy
weight in a scuffie and inaicting mas
ty cut and bruise. The blow might
have been fatal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
S w rs.

Sw 2S.
1904 Gallus Bader VS.. Eunice A.
Youche ct al Defendant defaulted.
7043. Ernest Tosetti Brig. Co. VS.. G. p.
Predecessor. Defendants move to
quash affidavit for publication and
notice. Sorthern Indiana Gas and
Electric Co. files file under bond.
Approved. Motion to quash over
ruled and exceptions. Defendant
files answer in denial to complaint
and affidavit in attachment of file
under plaintiff Defendant files an
swer in three paragraphs TO COM
plant and suggests true name to
be Gustaf Prebersen.
1889. Elmer Lyons ct al VS.. Henry
Mattwig. Defendant defaulted.
1890. Zomora c. Gregg VS.. Howard n.
Gregg. Defendant defaulted-
1914. V. H. Messenger VS.. Douglas
Henderson. Defendant defaulted.
1926. Anthony J. Burns VS.. julius Co
hen ct al. Plaintiff dismisses. costs
paid.
1908 Eleanor Carrigen VS. John D.
williams. Plaintiff files interroga-
tories to be answered by defendant.
Ordered to answer same by June
r. 1911. Defendant shows to
Plaintiff ordered to file cost bond
by June IL. 1911.
Court Room No. 2.
6495. Edward r. O'Donnell VS. Mary
Blume. Defendant files interroga-
tories. Plaintiff ordered to answer
same by June II, 1911.
$3.50. Bessie Trip VS.. Edward NJ
Trip. Plaintiff files petition tc
modify decree. Petition granted
Decree modified as prayed for by
striking out the prohibition for
plaintiff to remarry within two
years.
$40. Adam r. Ebert, admir-. VS. Pat
rick McGrath ct al. Plaintiff files
bond. Approved. Plaintiff files APP
praisement of $4,000.
7494. Leonard A. Van Dusen VS.. Jo-
seph Galik ct al. George J. Walk
er files cross complaint.
1851. In re- adoption of Zoltan Izsak
a minor. The father Bash Izsak
appearing and consenting. Find
that the adoption of child as pray
ed for be granted. Name of chile
changed to Zoltan I. Drahos ant
that child be the heir-at-law Of
Fred Drahos and Marie Drahos, hi.
wife, as prayed for. Petitioners ts
pay costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
Siebert Sues Klitzke.

Richard Siebert, formerly proprietor
of the defunct Hammond bakery, has
brought suit in Judge Priests court on
contract with Louis Klitze. The
question at issue involves the use of a
horse which belonged to Siebert and
which he is said to have loaned to
Klitzke. the latter to have the right
TO use for boarding. Later Siebert sent
Klitzke bill for $3.50 for the use of
the horse which he is now trying to
collect. The trial is set for o'clock
this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
Realty Co. Does Well.

The West Hammond Realty Co. is
doing very well with the sale of lots in
its subdivision south of the main por
ton of the village. The sale of lots
has been especially good the last week.
West Hammond has been prosperous
al winter and the people have money
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
Noonan at Mudlavia.

Word was received from w. j. Moo
nan at Kramer, Ind. today. where he
is taking a series of treatments at the
Mudlavia baths.
Mr.. Noonan arrived at Mudlavia yes
terday and expects to stay there sew
eral weeks if the treatments are help
full
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
jury Not Yet Secured.

The jury in the Caldwell case now on
trial in the Lake superior court is not
yet impaneled- 1t has been nine days
since the case was called to trial and
the lawyers have been six full days In
getting the jury. It is now believed
that the actual trial of the case will
begin tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
IN THE
SUPERIOR nnIIQTc
and CIRCUIT UUUHlEO

Lake superior court for the purpose OF
ousting him from office.
AT this time it is expected that the
date OF the trial Will be set. The hear
Ing will not be postponed for any great
length of time. for the reason that the
court places a limitation on the delay
OF this proceeding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
After the Dogs.

Officer Herman and his trusty re-
volver went after unmuzzled dogs this
morning and killed FIVE out near the
standard Steel district. What some of
the foreigners called him would not
look good in print, but Herman will
be on duty against tomorrow
Keeping track of the dogs killed so
far this season win total up close to
40, and before the end of the dog sea-
son 1t will probably reach the 75-mark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
HEARD
. BY - I
RUDE
. o = . . . . . . . . . . . . Q I
sEAsoNABLE RHYMES.
You know dear charming daughter
TIE CT. ff ...or ,.,ndo u drirlr

You know dear charming daughter,
The stuff was made to drink,
So don't go near the water,
Your bathing suit might shrink.
HAZEL MUTT.
There are said to be thirteen varieties
of sand fieas in Gary. but SO far we
haven't been able to distinguish any
difference in their biting propensities.
What's the matter mayor. you haven't
broken into print for the past fortnight.
Some storm must be brewing?
Gary is not worrying so much about
the length of the sleeves in woman S
bathing suits as it is providing a suit
able place for the women to take a dip
Well are you satisfied with the new
member of the school board?
BY the way have you noticed tina,
the Gary team in the Northern Indiana
league still registers 900 In the per
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
DATE SET FOR
ANSWER FILING

Wednesday, June Z. is the date set
for the appearance of Mayor A. G.
Schlieker in court to file his answer in
the case which has been started In the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06

TO invest. The new subdivision prom
ises to see some building activities in
the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06

cent column. Its record that Buck
Velner ought to be proud Of
The state tax commissioners are COM
ing. Make grand rush for the cyclone
cellars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. l.
Judge Virgil 8. Reiter.
Gus DispOsed of.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT No. Il
Judge Virgil 8. Reiter.
Gas Disposed of.
7o43. Tosetti Brewing Co VS. Preber-
son. The attorney for the defend
ant withdrew his appearance and
judgment by default was rendered.
Case on Call.
1851. Eremic VS.. Standard Steel Car
Co. Case will go to trial tomorrow.
General Information.
Jury discharged today and ordered to
return tomorrow morning. Last week
of civil jury cases. Calendar of civil
court cases to be tried next week and
the following is now ready.
Fifth Wednesday, June Z.
1850. Scholz VS.. L. S. @ NJ. S. Ry.
1851. Eremic VS.. Standard Steel.
Kaput VS.. H w. & E C. Ry. Co.
1895. Power Co. Poncher.
7453. Gianopolus VS.. Watches.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. =
Judge Lawrence Becker.
State John Caldwell. Cassius
Greenlee and Ralph w. Ross for the
state and d. E. Boone and Joseph Con-
roy for the defense. Case will take
two weeks or longer. Extra venire of
twenty men is exhausted. New venire
OF fifteen men ordered subpoenaed.
Part OF second venire is exhausted and
third of twenty is ordered VIII take
today and possibly part of tomorrow to
get jury.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 8.
Judge johannes. Kopelke-
At Crown Point.
Second Tuesday, June6.
Profit. VIM, admr., VS.. Heine. 80.
walsheim vs. Kowalski ct al, 40.
Spieler. Anton. VS.. Hepp eft al. SO.
Miller. Margaret. VS.. Phillip Miller,
Gary Land Co VS.. L. S. Lumber Co.
ct al. 81
Second Wednesday,, June Z.
Hoffman, Anna VS.. Milo Robinson ct
al oS
State ex rel Root VS. Paul Mailer ct
al. So.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. C. McMahan, Crown Point.
At Valparaiso.
Judge w c. Mcmahon of the Lake
Porter circuit court will complete the
trial of the O'Connor ditch case this
afternoon and 1T Is expected that he
will return to Crown Point for the rest
of the week He has no cases set for
this week. The Gary election cases are
being tried in the regular court room.
j SPECIAL JUDGE BARR.
At Crown Point.
G. Michigan Southern. Trial before spe-
cial Judge Barr. Suit part of city
10 condemn certain property for park
purposes. Peterson. Crumpacker and
Attorney Hubbell of Goshen for the de-
fenSant City Attorney John z. West
phal and Judge John H. Gil1ett for the
plaintiff Trial will take another week
SPECIAL JUDGE MORAN.
Lake Superior Court mt Hammond.
Oti1la Rasher VS.. Peter Rasher. Suit
for divorce. Court finds for the de-
PENDANT and refuses to grant divorce
Mcmahon & Conroy for the plaintiff
Fred Crumpacker for the defendant
Plaintiff files a motion for a new trial
SPECIAL JUDGE HANLY
At Valparaiso.
State VS.. Mike Yokonovich (Dog Face
Charley. Regular panel of veniremer
exhausted. Extra venire of 20 sub
poenaed. It is expected that jury will
be empaneled today. Attorneys w. ]
McAler and D. E. Kelly for the defense
Attorneys William ]. Whinnery ant
Thomas Hurd, acting as special prose
cutors for the State.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06

State VS.. Mike Yokonovich (Dog Face
Charley. Regular panel of venfremen
exhausted. Extra venire of 20 SUBJ
poenaed. 1t is expected that jury will
be empaneled today. Attorneys W. ].
McAler and D. e. Kelly for the defense.
Attorneys William ]. Whinnery and
Thomas Hurd, acting as special prose-
cutors for the State.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-01

People are accustomed to talk of
crimes as a terrible thing and say
that the son has fallen. dreadfully
when he has not fallen at all. He
was raised that way Right here
in this country, some fathers and
mothers are educating their children
in the requirements Of first class
devils. Of course they do not mean
to do so but they are none the less
Boys are let run wild, are let ca
rouse on the streets until after mid
night and are never put to work. 1t
is natural for the idle boy to 60
to the bad as it is for them to live.
The influence is that way. Instead
of the pure God hallOwed atmos-
phere of home many boys are let
breathe the unwhOlesome air of a
crowd of smokers and listen to the
oaths sworn more often than pray
ers are offered at home. Parents
are responsible for their boys and
should surround them with attrac-
tive home influences. Train a BOY
to 90 in good company and he will
90 there; let him 90 wild and his
associates will be anything. hui
good.-Ex
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-01
The Trusts Have Won.


The decision in the Standard Oil
case will prove disappointing to the
country. The dissolution Of the
Standard Oil company works no
hardship when the supreme court
decision is virtually a license to re.
organize under a pledge of greater
security. No wonder the stock OF
the Standard Oil company went up
five and One-half points when the
decision was announced! Tobacco
trust stock went up fifteen points,
and the head of the Steel trust
praises the opinion. The real meat
of the decision is to be found in the
AMENDMENT of the antitrust law
to meet the demands of the trusts.
For several years the trusts have
been demanding the very amend
ment that the court has read into
the law. There will be rejoicing in
Wall street, but there will be sad
ness in the homes of the masses
who are now compelled to begin a
campaign for the enactment of an
antitrust law so clear and explicit
that the court can not repeal~lt by
contraction. The decision explains
several things First, it explains
why Justice White was made CHIEF
Justice instead of Justice Harlan
Second, it explains why Governor
Hughes was made a justice of the
supreme court. Third, it explain;
the discriminating care exercised
by the president in selecting demo
Gratis who would help the repubii
cans out of a hole by making tn;
democratic party bear some Of tn
odium of decision that builds ;
bulwark around the predatory cor
porations. And, fourth, it explain
why Wall street went over to MI
Taft in March or April of 1908 ant
then coerced their employee and tn
business public into the support G
the republican candidate in Novem
Der. Who will appoint the judges?
was the question raised toward tn
close of the campaign and M
Bryan was given an opportunity t
decline to make any pledges, Tn
: people will learn after while, wins
the corporations have long know
, namely, that the power to appoiI
! United States Judge is a far-reacl
ing power. The people agitate an
congress legitates to little effect
long as the highest court in Il
land is in sympathy with those wi
exploit the public The amen
ment which the court makes /
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-01
Where Millions of Birds Make Nests

Where Millions of Birds Make Nests
The Deputy Game Warden who
has charge of the great bird reser-
walton lying in Klamath County,
Ore, and Sisklyou County, Cal, has
just returned from an inspection
trip OF several days, during which
he looked after the, welfare of the
millions of birds nesting on the
reservation He states that there
are more nests on the Bird Islands,
in Lower Klamath Lake, than ever
before, among which are many
geese and ducks of all varieties.
Cranes, gulls, cormorants, pelicans,
swans and other non-game birds
are nesting there in immense
numbers, while one island has been
taken possession of by the Caspian
tern, which has heretofore been a
rare bird in this region. 1t is a
member of the gull tribe and is now
becoming numerous.
The birds hover over the Islands
In clouds, and the noise OF their
various cries can be heard long
distance Some OF the islands are
literally covered with birds, young
and old. On the approach of the
Warden the Older birds Ay LEAVING
their millions of youne. They have
learned however that thew are 3ro-
terted on this reservation, So they
are comparatively tame.
The Bird Islands are noted as the
greatest breeding places Tor water
Io"l IN the PaclHc Northwest There
are millions OF young BIRDS Matched
there every spring Formerly, un-
. Ill President Roosevelt created the
reserve, Indians hauled away eggs
by boat and wagon loads for food,
and they, as well as white men, de-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-01
LEO BELL.
Civil War Diary Lost 40 Years
Found.

" 80 $500 - 800 -
Found.
La Grange, Mo, May ga diary
written during the Civil War by Rev.
William r. Painter, former chaplain
of the State Penitentiary, has been
returned to its owner after being
lost for 40 years 1t was written
while the author was chaplain of
the Tenth Missouri Infantry.
Immediately after the war, Rev
Mr. Painter loaned the diary to
Surgeon Bell of the Tenth Infantry
DR.. Bell was writing a history Of
the regiment. The surgeon died
before the work was completed, and
the diary disappeared.
Recently, while W. j. McBurney
and George A. Sheperdson of thu
Customs Office of St. Louis wer'
searching through some old paper
in the ware house, they discovered
the book
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-01

judicial construction is the very
amendment which Mr.. Taft suggest
ed in his Columbus speech when he
announced his candidacy, and now
the judges whom he appointed have
so voted as to make it unneCeS-
Sary to secure the amendment by
legislation. Now let those, demo-
Gratis and republicans, who are op-
posed to trusts, set to work to over
come the decision by legislation. The
democratic plan will be found in
the following plank of the demOCra-
tic platform.
"A private monopoly is indispen-
sible and intolerable; we therefore
favor the vigorous enforcement Of
the criminal law against guilty
trust magnateS and officials, and de-
mand the enactment of such addi-
tional legislation as may be neces-
oo.,, 90 nooI,o l. ;r,noooih,o for q mr.;
''' , ~ Ni'N' ~ m 'o
Vate monopoly 10 exist III the OnlIeu
States. Among the additional rem
edies. we specify three: First, law
nraventin6 dnnlication Of directors
....t e,,Iot;.a oa.,orot;ons.
dii'o"s Uo'i'0''"s O0',o'"'lo as
second, a license system "h'ch WILL
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-01

223O Clement 1864 by Euchaner $50 1911 by
dam Nora 1915 by DeMoy 1876 by emoo 9433 63O00 by
Valiant 40 by Prosper 1884, by Decide 1927 by Veux Pierre
1884, by Coco 2 by Mgnon 75 by Jean LeBance 1881 Sec
ond dam Nellie " 1857 by Vauroux $685. 1O31 by Jupiter 1901
3243 by Rochambeau 1882 by Brilliant 1899 1851 by Coco 74
by Vux Chasn 1871 by Coco 712 by Mgnon 15 by Jean Le
Bance 1891 Third dam Nuagse 1921 2282 by Vermoh [549
by Pcador $780, by Bayard 1885, by Esrabo 1877 1881 by
of Jean LeBance 1881 Fourth dam Frosne 21775 by Ceamont
L10522l by Vigourex. Fifth dam Panaisse.
This celebrated stallion above pedigree shows his lineage
back the famous family of Pecheron horses the world
Farmers will profit by breeding their this horse he the kind
that s 5000 colts and it will Mr. Farmer him be-
fore breeding
TERMS MERLIN No. 29447 will $40 to insure
living colt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-01

T0E GIN W0NC black jack 5years-old with white points is
JUL OlAIUINC 49, hands high with fine FORM big head 36
inch heavy weighs LOO pounds the
in northeast Missouri have both mule and jack colts the farm
show his breeding Simmons by old Simmons
Simmons by J he by Tbbs Alexander he by Bourbon I he by
Compromise he by Tppecanoe Mes Black Hawk
Henry Clays Imperial Warrior
First dam Phillips enn by Jerre Poters Contest second dam by
Levmer noted jack by old Napoleon third dam by Tscaroa fourth
dam MOg fifth dam Minnie by Hawath he by Emon imported Cas-
lon sixth dam Mammoth Warrior jennet DAM Cheerua Masco
enne second dam by imported Toren third dam by Maupn Jumbo
fourth dam by Excelsior
TERMS: JOE SIMMONS will $3.50 and will be
allowed nnes $25 jack colts and SIS enne
to insure living colt
Special attention will be given ennes June 1st
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-01

Bury the croaker out in the wood
in a beautiful hole in the ground,
where the woodpecker pecks and
the bumble-bee buns and the strad-
die bug Straddles around He is no
good to the city push; too unpracti-
cal, stingy and dead, but he wants
the whole earth, and all of its crust
and the stars that shine overhead,
Then hustle him off to the humble
bee roOst and bury him deep in the
ground; he's of no use here, get him
out of the way, and make room
for the man that is sound,-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-01

This Percheron stallion is regis
tered and approved by the Govern
ment of the United States and his
record number is 29447. Bred by
Stewart Brothers of Randolph, ILL
nois.
Description and Pedigree:
MERLIN 29447 is a black with
white star in forehead. left hind foot
white. He was foaled April 18th,
1901; he will weigh about 1900
pounds, is well formed and a fine
individual. His sire was Sentinel