davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-01
hInEcrORIEe.

~~-~-~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~
STATE.
Ors- Weldon b. Hepburn
-- William +. BOrah
Burton l.. French
- James II. Hawley
~ Il State Wilfred l.. Clifford
Stephen ID. Taylor
General Daniel McDOugal
Governor l.. II. Sweetser
& ----O. V. Allen
~ bf Mines 49, Robert N. Bell
Il bt Grace M. Shepherd
4 e Warden, Ben Gray, HALEY
rinarian- Dr.J. II. Webster
Weiser, Idaho.
IN EOn Commissioner S. j. Rich
1lackfoot, Idaho.
State Engineer
nm s8Ro bbins, Roise, Idaho
kSG3& q ON mi ssioner-2nd Dist.
~ gnc beth, Mackay, idaho
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-01
WARRANT CALL.

The following warrants against
Custer county, Idaho, will be
paid, if presented within 60 days
from tne late of this notice
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
Nos "a to 43 inclusive. April
Issue. 1911.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-01

ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.
Nos. ISL to 165 inclusive, Issue
of Oct. and Nov, 1910.
.B Interest to cease in ten
DAYS from the date of this notice.
ALICE &. CHAMBERLAIN,
County Treasurer.
BY Edna w. Reyes, Deputy
Dated July 18th. 1911.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01
SOUTH CHICAGO.

Tony Giomette. proprietor of a gro
Gerry at 1858 Commercial avenue re-
ceived a blackhand letter demanding
the neat sum of $1,000. to be left at
the Ninetieth street approach to the
Illinois Central depot. The high mogul
of the dark mitt band thinks that the
people of South Chicago have too much
of the mon that is in circulation by
the looks of things. they still insist
upon sending threatening letters to
different parties every week or SO. and
when they do not receive any money
they do not seem very eager about
carrying out their threats. The police
think most of the letters have been
written by some mischievious school
boys as none of the dare devil threats
against the peoples lives have been
carried out.
Edward Enoble, % years old, fell
down flight of stair; in his home.
3429 Ninety-third street. and fractured
his right arm.
Miss May Donahue is spending a
few days at her cousins home in Ev-
anston.
Addison Morrow of the East Side
was removed to the county hospital to
! have his left hand amputated as re-
| suit of huge cancer. He will be con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01

be held tomorrow afternoon. Short
services will be preached at the home
of the deceased on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at p. M. which will be followed
by the regular services to be held at
the Congregational church at 80 d. m.
Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery,
Hammond. The funeral will be In
charge of the whiting Masons, but the
Odd Fellows, of which Mr.. Gray was
also member will be represented
The Masonic band, of which the de-
parted was one of the first members,
he being the drummer. will lead the
cortege. The funeral will be a very
large one, owing TO the popularity of
the deceased and also of the family. as
all Whiting is deeply grieved to lose
one of our leading citizens who always
brought sunshine into every circle in
which he was present
The Whiting high school basketball
team will play the Gary night school
team at the Whiting rink this evening.
| The annual banquet of the Whiting
| Fortnightly club will be held on April
| %. being postponed one week
The preliminary contest of the Whit
| ing high school to decide who will rep
resent Whiting in the annual Lake
1 touAty COutcSt, Will DC HciO
| on Friday evening, April FL. The num-
Der OF contestants has dwindled down
| considerably since the contest was frs,
spoken Of
| Edwin Misc of Chicago is making
! extensive repairs on his house on 9th
| street. occupied by Mrs. Margaret John
son.
Mrs. John r. Morrison of New York
! avenue is ill with the grip.
Miss I4inday Campbell of Lake Fores
university has been spending the weel
| with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. San
Campbell of Pennsylvania avenue, bu
| Will return to school tomorrow.
| Miss Helen Migatz entertained tn.
| Amici club at her home in 119th stree
on Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Migatz ant
daughter. Helen. will go to Chicago to
morrow to attend the wedding of Mis-.
Dora Given of Chicago and Ben Harrf
of Elgin. Ill. Miss Given is the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Given
formerly residents of East Chicago an,
will be pleasantly remembered by he
many friends there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01
HOBART.

Supt. Owen of the National Fire
Proofing company and wife have been
spending this week at Kenosha, Wis
Arthur Barney, the operator. has
moved from the DIR. Friedrich house
into the Bale house, vacated by John
Frame
Uncle Toms Cabin will be played at
STATIONS Opera House on Monday
evening.
John ]. Shoemaker has rented for a
shoe shop the Odell building now occu-
pied by Attorney r. f. Peddicord and
the town board. He has purchased five
new machines to be used in repairing
shoes and also expects to add line of
mems custom made footwear
Misses Mabel Monroe and Anne Fleck
visited with friends and relatives at
Valparaiso last evening.
Miss Emily Johnson is working for
DR. Werner in the dental office.
Lee Roper visited with friends at
Gary yesterday.
A number from here attended the en-
tertainment given by the members OF
the Christian church at Tolleston last
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01
INDUSTRY
IN DIAN A

Delphi-The Wabash Pearl Button
company, which operates factory
here. will open a branch factory in La
fayette
Jasonville-The newspaper office OF
the Jasonville Leader has been equip
ped with power machinery, and an
electric dynamo furnishes the current.
1t has also set up a new cylinder press
and made other improvements.
Rushville-Sixty decorative side
walk lights, similar to the ones used
in Indianapolis. will be placed on the
streets here next month. The posts are
being manufactured by the Scott-Mad-
den iron works here and will be paid
for by the merchants of the city.
Sullivan--The Union mine has shut
down five entries, throwing one hun
dred men out of employment The an
certain state of the market is givea as
the cause. Most of the idle miners
have been put at work in adjacent
shafts. The Union mine is owned by
, the Consolidated Indiana Coal sompa-
ny
Anderson-Superior Judge Austill
has deferred ruling receivers sale
of the plant of the American Steel
Wheel company at Alexandria until
April 6. BY which time John S. Postal.
a stakeholder. of Button. believes he
! can find q buyer who w-illr~ofEcr- -, :
600 for the property in receivership.
On Monday last the Anderson Trust
/ company. receiver. sold the wheel
company factory at Alexandria to Jo-
seph Zeigler, a stakeholder. of this
city, for $24.924. Immediately after
ward Postal filed protest against the
sale. .contending that with more time
he could have found a buyer at a bet
ter figure.
Tell City-An industrial boom is on
I in this city. Ten new houses are be-
| ing built and contractors say they al :
ready have more contracts for building
| than it Will be possible for them to
| fulfill this year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01

producer to market first class eggs.
since the price is no larger for them
than for the poor ones. Many times
the question Is asked by the man who
always markets fresh eggs: why il
1t that receive no more for my fresh
eggs than some of my neighbors. who
are not as particular as to the quality
of the eggs marketed?
AS q matter OF fairness he-should
not be compelled to take the same
price as his neighbor who sells bad
eggs, in order that he may protect the
buyer who will not buy on the basis Of
quality. Many buyers feel that they
could afford to pay an increase OF two
cents dozen over the regular quota
tons; in fact. one buyer once offered
flve cents over local city quotations.
If a farmer kept $50 hens. which
produced only an average of 100 eggs
/ a year. the increase of cents dozen
would mean an added profit of $25 a
year. The increased profit is well
worth the additional effort that would
+, be necessary to obtain it.
Purdue experiment station is col
T, lecting data on this subject and is en-
| deavoring, through education, to over
come this immense annual loss, and to
! Interest the farmers in demanding bel
ter prices for their good eggs without
increased cost to the consumer"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01
CLARK STATION.

Julius Scheurer will leave tomorrow
with his brother, Charles Scheurer, to
see the twenty-acre farm which the
latter had won at the United States
land show by guessing correctly the
number of beans in a jar there. They
Will also stop az several cities down
south and will make good trip of it.
Mrs Walter Kunert of East Side
spent few days with relatives here.
Mrs. Thomas Pierson of Clar was a
South Chicago visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Q. Bonner. Mrs A Luck, Mrs.
E. Beck of Clark were Gary visitors
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01

be given their preliminary hearing this
morning and 1t looks like dose of the
penitentiary for some of them.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles wolfer-
man was held yesterday afternoon at
the Methodist church. the services be-
ing read by Rev. Dunlavy. A large
crowd of sorrowing. friends and rel
atives gathered at the church and the
many beautiful floral offerings were a
fitting mark of the esteem and respect
in which the deceas ed woman was held
in Crown Point. The interment was at
the Crown Point cemetery.
Fourteen prisoners was the toll of
the county jail yesterday, that num-
Der being nearly the daily average of
late. Whether the crime wave is
growing or Lake county officials are
especially diligent is not known. but
the various town and city officials OF
Lake county manage to keep Sheriff
Grants hotel filled from cellar to gar
ret.
Advertised mail-August Kastler
Mr.. S. +. Kentz. Ed Van Glider, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Warner, Mrs. Lence Match
The town board will meet on Monday
evening for their regular April SEES
sion 1t Is expected that the Gary and
Southern Traction company's franchise
petition will be presented to the board
at this meeting.
Miss Claudia McMahan. who is teach
ing school in Gary, is spending the
week end with her parents. Judge and
Mrs McMahan. on South street.
Mrs Dunlavy and daughter were
Chicago visitors yesterday
Thad F'ancher, who is attending thu
Valparaiso law school, Is visiting witt
his parents on East street over Sun
day.
| George Keiser attended meeting o
| the Northern Indiana baseball leagu'
| at Hammond last evening.
| The county commissioners will NEE
for their regular monthly court her
on Monday.
| Deputy Auditor Carrie B. Ingersol
| is visiting with friends in Chicago to
day.
| Mrs. Elmo Mann and Miss Lisius ar
visiting with friends in Hammond to
| day.
/ Frank Becker is in Chicago on bust
/ ness today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01
ROkE.RISDAuE..

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dexter enter
tanned a few friends at their home on
Atchison avenue Thursday evening
Among those present We're Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Dr.
Gillespie and Mr.. and Mrs John Kidney
All enjoyed very pleasant evening
Sunday evening. April .. the mems
Bible class OF the Evangelical church
has arranged for mems meeting. The
service will be held at the usual time
the evening and speak on Men and the
Church. Prof. Bowman is man with
a message and fully in touch with
the world of today. He is well adapted
and qualified to address such a gath
ering. The men are planning to have a
unique service in more than one way.
Male quartet music is to be a feature
of the service. Although a special eff
fort is being put forth to interest ev-
ery man in our community for this
service. every one is welcome. every
! women and child al we'll every man
is welcome.
Mrs John Blaul of Roberts avenue
is suffering with a very sore foot caus-
ed by dropping a large piece of coke
On IT,
Miss Maude Atchison of Oklahoma is
spending a few days here the guest OF
her uncle Robert Atchison. and family
and aunt. Mrs. A. Roberts and family.
Mrs Roardance is recovering nicely
from her recent illness at her home in
Roberts avenue.
Mrs George Sladek of Indiana boule-
| yard was Chicago shopper yesterday
| Mrs. John Murray entertained hei
| sister Mrs. Fox of Chicago. at he1
| home in Roberts avenue Yesterday.
! Frank Seliger of East Side spent the
| day with his sister, Miss Marie Seligei
! of 18th street.
| Mrs. John Dresser OF East Chicago
4 visited her sister. Mrs Fred Egger:
| of Roberts avenue, Thursday.
/ Mrs. Charles Ftaugher and daughter
| Vera, of Harrison avenue We're South
| Chicago visitors today.
County Commissioner Schaaf tran
sacted business in Chicago Thursday.
/ Mrs. lie Roy Thomas and daughter
Airline of Park Manor spent the da,
| with the formers sister, Mrs. Harr,
/ Golding of Harrison avenue.
i Mrs. Henry Eggers of Roberts avenu
was in Crown Point on business Thurs
day
John Murray and Elliott Aman wer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Frank C. Lauer of Sheridan avenue
was called to Moscow, Mich. yesterday
by the serious illness of his mother.
AL Hultgren of Sheridan avenue is
home from the Columbus hospital, Chi
cago, where he underwent an operation
for appendicitis
William Reed of Sheridan avenue is
able to resume his work as conductor
on the Lake Shore railroad after being
off duty for several days owing to
an abscess in his ear.
Mrs Frank Long of Laporte avenue
has returned home from Alton. ILL.,.
where she was called by the serious
Illness and later the death of her sis
ter
The spring sale of the M. E. church
Aid society will be held next wednes-
day afternoon and evening.
Rev. F. NJ. Webster of the Plymouth
Congregational church will preach next
Sunday morning from the theme: THE
Cross" In the evening he will use the
stereoptican and show slides of the
Passion Play" of 1910. The high
school orchestra will furnish music.
Evergreen camp. Royal Neighbors,
will hold their meeting next Monday
night in the Water hall, on 11sth street,
the lodge deciding to remain in their
present quarters
Gertrude Greenwald of Sheridan ave-
nue.. who has been I'll with the measles
| is almost recovered.
Miss Almirah Morse, Walter Smith
| Claude Humphreys, Benjamin Gordon
and Lester Aronberg, all University OF
| Chicago students who have been spend
| ing their weeks vacation with their
1 Whiting relatives. will resume theil
school work next week
| Miss Anne d. Swezey Of the Eas'
| Chicago public library spent Thurs
day evening as the guest OF Miss Heller
| Y. Calhoun.
Miss Adah Wells of John street ha.
| discontinued her high school work.
| Miss Mary l. Morrison is entertain
| ing her Sunday school class, consisting
| of twelve little girls at April foo
| party at her home in New York avenu,
| this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Judson of Engle
| wood will spend Sunday with the lat
| ter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. A J. JudsoI
i of Cleveland avenue.
The funeral OF George T. Gray viii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01
ASTHMA CAIARRH CURED

Expert Medical Scientists Announce
startling Results Obtained ~ senpsn>
New York:-Thousands are. taking
advantage Of the generous oner made
by The Wood worth Co, 1851 Broadway.
New York City. requesting an experi-
mental package OF Senpine. the great
discovery for Asthma Hay Fever,
bronchitis, and Catarrh. which is mail
ed free OF charge to all who write for
t. 1t Is curing thousands OF the most
stubborn cases IT makes no differ
ence how long you have been suffering
or how severe the climatic conditions
are whore you live. Senpine VIII cure
you.
II you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to hnc a cure
DO not be discouraged but send for
trial of this wonderful truly meritou1
remedy which is scientific compound
discovered by q Professor OF Vienna
University. and Ii beinR accommodates
by thousands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01
SHUCkS
From the Diary of 81. Lence

Miss Hen Fitz. who took a month $
course in stenografy an typewriain
resuntly, SEE she's tn main squeeze"
over t Attorney SINNERS offs TIL
price o. Holsters t tn Chicago rest
rants .hez gone up. This does not eff
feet tn price in tn Crown Point brand
howsumever. An April 1st isn't tn
only day sum peepuI git fooled.
Crown Points chances for good
baseball team never looked brighter
than they do this year. and Manager
Keiser has already signed twelve
speed boys" who by all the laws and
averages of baseball should make a
oh ampionship team for the county seat
this coming season. Liberal and vol
untary donations of money and time
have been received by Manager Keiser
from Crown Point citizens this week.
and the question of financing the team
for this year has been settled. All that
is necessary TO insure complete success
from financial standpoint Is the same
interest. support and attendance from
Crown Point baseball lovers as was
awarded the team last season. Among
Manager Keisers bookings for the
1911 season appear the names of En-
right. Elder, Claussen. Henning, Kusch-
ers who have won fame on the dia-
mond and with the hickory. and the
first workout is expected to reveal a
few stars of the first magnitude in the
baseball constellation. 1t matters not
whether the Northern Indiana league
pans out successfully or no. Crown
Point win have good team in the
field whether in the league or out, and
have already scheduled few pre-sea-
son games with Chicago's best in order
TO mold their hands to the hickory
stick and get their eve on the ball for
the more important games when the
national game is at its height
Prof. Curtis won the trophy at the
weekly shoot of the local rife club this
week. making the remarkable score of
2a4 out of possible 800. and winning
over his nearest opponent, Harry
Swartz, by two points. Swartz was
next with es2. while Or. Krost and
Glenn Hentges made ESQ and 2S2 re-
spectively. At this time Swartz leads
in the percentage column for the high
est number of medal wins for the sea
son. followed closely by DIR. Krost
Prof Curtis and Glenn Hentges in the
order given above. The race for the
honors between the quartet of marks
men is becoming interesting to lovers
of the sport and the weekly contests
are watched by a number of interested
spectators.
Sheriff Grant and his deputies in
< Crown Point figured in an exciting
roundup of eight crooks yesterday in
this vicinity and after several hours
chase through the streets and alleys
along railroad right of way, in and
out of boxcars. cross country and
swamp. succeeded in landing every
mothers son of them. The men were
wanted for purloining the tools and
clothes from handcar on the Pan
handle right of way near Deep river
the car being left unprotected while
the section men were at work some
distance up the track. The eight will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01
HEGEWISCH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Doleen of SUI
perior avenue are very proud parents of
fine baby boy, born yesterday morn
ing. March 81. Mother and son are
doing nicely.
A big republican mass meeting held
at the Hegewisch Opera House Thurs
day evening. A large crowd attended
and good speaking and good vaudeville
enjoyed by all
Mrs. Daniel Jordan and daughter,
Louise, were Chicago visitors yester-
day
Mrs. r. X OConnors is stiH report
ed very low
Mrs O. Pearson and little daughter.
Helen. and the Misses Nelson of Evans
ton were the guestsSof Mrs. V. A. Beck
man Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01
FARMER
LOSES BY
PRACTICE
TINES BUREAU,
At STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind, April Not all
farmers in Indiana sell bad eggs, but
good many Of them do. according to
A. G. Phillips. one of the poultry hus-
bandry instructors at Purdue universe
ty. And this is why the farmer with
the good eggs gets no more for them
than the farmer with the bad eggs gets
for his
Bad eggs are causing the au -nori-
ties of the health department of the
state a great deal of concern, because
there are so many of them in the mar
ket that the consu mer never knows
what he is buying until he breaks the
shell and has a look and a smell. II. e
Barnard. state food and drug commits
sioner, is arranging to call meeting
of produce dealers and cold storage
men within short time to take up the
question of the best means of enfore-
ing the new cold storage law enacted
by the last Legislature. He Will call
fifty or more of the men together. Tn
der the law the state board of health
has power to adopt such rules as are
necessary for the enforcement of the
measure. But in order to adopt a rule
list that will result IN the least friction
between the board and the storage men
while resulting in a proper enforce
ment of the law. the storage men will
be asked to offer sugges tons. The
rules will be adopted at the April
meeting of the state board of health
Mr. Barnard has also sent letters to
all produce dealers-ef the state. call
ing their attention to the amended pro-
visions of the food and drug law. which
makes 1t an offense to sell bad eggs.
| whether knowingly or not Piacards
are to be printed and posted all over
| the state in order that farmers and
! poultry raisers. as well as dealers in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01

Observation of conditions in Indi-
ana have not shown that the eggs of
this state are any better than those OF
other states: in fact. some of the re-
ports seem to indicate that the reverse
is rue. Assuming that the above ifs.
ures are applicable to Indiana, it is
fair 70 say that the annual loss to
farmers selling good eggs amounts to
over $2.21o.o00.
This amount might, therefore, be
saved to the producer without extra
cost to the consumer il buyers would
buy eggs on their merits.
Eggs. with few exceptions, are sold
at so much per dozen. regardless OF
quality. This method of selling is
called case count When the large
buyers quote prices to huckster,
grocer or farmer they take into con-
sideration the fact that in certain sea-
sons Of the year there will be GER
tain proportion of undesirable eggs
that can bring them no profit and re-
suit only in loss.
ITO meet this loss the buyer must
quote a price lower than he could pay
If he knew all the eggs would be good.
Therefore. the farmer producing and
selling only strictly first class eggs
pays for the lass due to the bad ones
For example. at a certain season of the
year the eggs vii lrun Is per cent rot
ten. To meet this loss the buyer must
quote a price Is per cent lower than
he could have given If the eggs had
all been first class.
Every farmer does not sell poor
eggs. Many sell a fresh product and
help to lessen the total percentage of
undesirable eggs If every producer
sold some bad eggs the price would be
lower Therefore. the man that sells
strictly fresh eggs pays for the loss on
account of the had ones.
with the present system Of buy
ing eggs there is no incentive to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01
ST. JOHN.

John Grimmer Of Hammond transact
ed business here yesterday.
Mrs. M. Schafer of Whiting spent
Friday with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Hammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Herman left
this morning for Chicago to be the
guest of relatives.
Mrs. Emil Larson left. for Shelby. to
be the guest of relatives.
William Glade of Bemis transacted
business here today.
John Miller, Jr., and Frank Klassen
were Dyer business visitors yesterday
Joseph f. Klassen has quit the team
ing business and is now employed on
the railroad.
Anton Seminal, who was confined to
the bed with sickness, is able to be ur
and around
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-01

p A. Browne of Valparaiso was a
business visitor here today.
Arthur T. Green of Chicago was a
pleasant caller here yesterday.
Mrs. A. Carlson called on relatives
here yesterday.
Mrs. Hough went to Crown Point this
morning to spend a few days
The Grand Trunk railroad resumed
its of dumping rubbish along the right
of way close to the main part of town.
The town officials have interfered in
the interests of public health.