davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04

ltoill dSc QutJ
After the registration has been COM
pleted. the registration lists will show
all of the voters in the precinct or
township who will be legally entitled
to vote at the election. and the poll
books will be made up from these lists.
Then the poll takers will only have to
ascertain the politics of the voters list
ed, which will be a much easier task
than heretofore.
There is no penalty for the man that
refuses or neglects to register, so it is
possible that a large number of voters
may fail to register on the first sitting
of the registration board. The second
registration date will be September 6
and the third on October 5. and the
registration board may sit for three
days each time If petition signed by
five legal voters of the precinct is filed
making such request.
1t is said that in some counties of the
state where the opposition to the regis :
tration law is strongest voters are
planning to require the board to re-
main In session three days at each sit :
ting, in order to make the expense as
high as possible, thus hoping to make
the law unpopular with the people who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
Got a Slamming.

Captain Mulligan's Braves from the
quarters of the Northern Indiana Gas
& Electric company received an awful
trouncing at Cox's alleys last night,
when Charley Longs All Stars took
three straight games. claiming the Sc
ries by a neat margin of 277 pins.
1t was an outrage the way Longs
delegation slaughtered those naples
and they didn't even give the MuIligan
squad a look-in at any period of the
game. In fact they were almost in
vincible and are now laying a claim to
the junior championship of the city. In
the first series. Mulligan's squad handed
the Longs trimming. but with the VIC
tory for the Longs last night it is
doubtful If they will roll the saw-on-
They thought we were easy picking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
MOTIONS AND ORDERS,

Court Room No. 2.
$3.50. Katie Molnar. pro ami vs.. City
OF Gary. Defts. motion for new
trial overruled and exceptions
Deft- prays appeal to-. Appellate
Appellate Court. Asks and is CIV
en- 600 days TO file general bill of
exceptions.
1898. Barney Charnicker VS.. Morris
Brennan ct al. Deft. Brennan
files motion to reject interroga-
tories.
George V. Bacon Pitt. files motion
to substitute Harry NJ. johnson.
admir- as party deft.
1852. Ella Middle VS.. Emile Bundek
ct al. Plaintiff files amended COM
plant
ses1. James l.. Chamberlain, dm'vs.
John Brown. Cause dismissed as
per stipulation, each party to pay
it's own costs, costs paid.
5000. United States Radiator Cor
poration We. c. Fl. Maloney & Co
c. H. Maloney & Co. files demurrer
TO amended complaint.
S1S2. James HI. O'Brien Antoinette
Walton ct al. Plaintiff files cost
bond.
s37s. Fred Gastel. Jr VS.. Paul Popo-
yich ct al Indiana Harbor Lbr. 6
Co. files cross complaint.
s492. South Side Trust & Saw. Bank
| admir- vs. American Sheet e. Tir
| Plate. Dismissed by plaintiff as
| per stipulation at plaintiffs costs
/ Judgment.
! s637. Illona Dravet VS.. Ferentl
! Dravetz. Defendant defaulted.
S732. Fred Simon ct al VS. Ludol
Houtchilt ct al. Deft. Houtschil
| and wife defauIted, also JOSEPH
Bailey refaulted.
j Sl56. Klemens Muyn VS.. Franz
KaIuza ct al. Garnishee defend
ant Gary State Bank files answe
showing that 1T holds the sum O
$50 in its hands belonging to de
II Court orders that same be paid int,
4 this court.
sos. Bessie Wood VS.. Leroy Wood
Il PLAINTIFF files petition for tempo
4 rary allowance and atty's. fees
4 Agreed that defendant pay $40
II per week for support for child
Credit is given for three weeks an
II next payment to be made April 8tf
Il and each Monday thereafter. Al
II lowed further sum of $500 attor
II ney's fees.
/ WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIME
READER7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
DR.. LeedV
SPECIALIST
Suites 1888 Rimbach Bldg.
lover Lion Store.)
The Best Place to Secure
Treatment for all Chronic
Diseases.

DR.. Leedy treats all chronic diseases
of men and women and invites those
who have been unable to secure salts
factory results elsewhere to call and
see him. Consultation is free
WOMEN suffering from maladies
peculiar to their sex, are assured the
best possible treatment by non-surgi-
cal methods.
MEN who are in need of reliable ad-
vice or treatment for any weakness,
rectal diseases, private or blood dis
eases, are cured in the shortest time
possible
-TuRERCULAR AFFECTIONS of the
throat. lungs, joints or glands, treated
by rational methods that succeed
when other methods fail
SKIN DlSEASES-I cure more bad
cases of eczema and other skin dis
eases than all other specialists in
Lake county. | cure many cases by
the new Light Therapy that have re-
sisted medical treatment for years.
RHEUMATISM cured by newly dis
covered and scientific means. A trial
will convince you.
CATARRH DEAFNESS-My treat
ment for catarrh and deafness is the
best. If your case is durable | can
cure you
EYE DlSEASES-I treat all dis
eases of the eyes and ears. / also
treat eyes and fit glasses.
STOMACH TROUBLES-Iy cleo.
trical treatment for stomach troubles
cures when drugs fail. Try it if af-
fiicted.
CTRICITY-Largest and mos
perfectly equipped Office in Northern
Indiana, including X-Ray and ever,
electrical device known to be of use il
treatment of diseases. Cures man,
diseases without the use of drugs.
HOURS-9 to IL M, to .. m. ant
to p. m. No Sunday hours excep
by appointment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
DANCE TO BE A DANDY.

One of the incest post-Easter socie
ty functions will be held at Masonic
Temple next Monday night by the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen. Justice Lodge
No. 419 and elaborate preparation have
been made to have the affair one of
the finest ever given in Hammond.
The ladies have secured special
decorator who has managed to produce
the most beautiful system of artistic
decorating ever seen in Hammond.
Walkers orchestra Will play a fine
program of dances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
Waiting for Official Count.

Although the canvassing board for
Thornton township does not meet un-
til Saturday, the friends of Jerry
O'Rourke are claiming more strongly
than ever that he won over John J.
Brehm in the election of last Tuesday
for town assessor
Mr. Brehm still believes the official
count is worth waiting for, as the mar
gin of votes IS small one or the other.
O'Rourke's friends. on the other hand,
claim that he has majority of thirty
six votes over Brehm-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
Hunter in Laporte.

Grant w. Hunter went to Laporte
today on business. Although able to
be up and around and look after his
business to some extent. his condition
owing to his recent illness does not
permit him to do all his former work
for the present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
REV. Shirley IN
MISSION WORK

Rev. w. f. Shirley who was for over
four years pastor of the First PresLy-
terrain church of this city, now pastor
of the Arlington Hills Presbyterian
church of ST. Paul, Mimi has been
elected district superintendent of the
Presbyterian work in southeastern
South Dakota with headquarters at
Sioux Falls, South Dakota. He goes
to take up this work Immediately after
Easter. He leaves a very prosperous
work in the capital city of Minnesota
to enter this larger work to which the
National Board of Home Missions of
the Presbyterian church has called
him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
Fine Show Coming.

Hammond is to have another fine
musical extrava ganza at the Hammond
theater. The Top of the World one
Of the most elaborate productions on
the road. will be seen in Hammond next
Tuesday.
Bailey and Austin are with the com
pany, and Manager Kingwill will make
an effort to make good showing with
a mid-week production. The show car
ries a large number of people and has
some unique scenery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
First Shoot April Ia.

The Chicago Gun Club League, of
which the Hammond Gun club is a
member, holds its first league shoot on
April 14th, on the grounds of the Chi
cago Gun club.
The opening date for the Hammond
Gun club has not yet been set
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
Stamps Are Stolen.

A package containing $40 in one cent
stamps was stolen from desk at the
post office yesterday afternoon. It
was reported to the police at once, who
are now working on the case. The
stamps were purchased by a girl who
came into the office and laying them
on a desk she left forgetting the
stamps She came back about fifteen
minutes later, but the stamps were
gone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
Two Bonds Defaulted.

Two bonds were defaulted in Judge
Lawrence Becker's court in criminal
cases this morning. There was 5000
in bonds defaulted in both cases. The
cases were state VS.. Emil Botich and
state VS.. Rose Statich. The defaults
were on account of the failure of the
defendants or their attorneys to ap-
pear and go to trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
Sue For DAMAGES.

The case of Smith. pro ami. VS.. the
Inland Steel company. j. w. Brissey
represented the plaintiff and william
J. WINERY the insurance company.
Suit was started for damages on &C
count of the loss OF several fingers. The
case was dismissed on motion of the
plaintiffs attorneys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
Intentions ALI Right.

William Lozier, a motorman on the
Hammond Whiting & East Chicago
Electric Railway lines, claims the
credit of having seen the first robin.
Lozier made his report several days
ago so that he has a priority over any
one who may have seen the little har-
binger of spring during the past two
days but Mr.. Lozier is behind in his
claims as reports came to this office in
February that robins had been seen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
JUDGE IBACH
GETS NEW CAR

c. II. Stewart will deliver a new 1912
model to Judge Ibach of Indianapolis
the latter part of this week The sale
was made last week and the car is ex-
pected to arrive some time today or
tomorrow. The car is a five-passenger
six-cylinder machine and is of a beau
tiful design.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
Sues For Divorce.

Aaron James through his attorneys.
Gavit & Hall of Whiting, has started
an action for a divorce against his wife,
Bessie James. He alleges that she is
guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment
in that she did not speak to him or
treat him as a husband during the
years of their married life. They were
married in May. 1906, and separated in
March, 1912.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO.
Judge Virgil $. Rciter.
Case nfxuoxed OF.


Case Disposed of.
Smith pro ami VS.. the Inland Steel
company. Suit for damages on account
or the loss of two fingers J. w Bris-
sey for the plaintiff and William j.
WINERY for the insurance company.
which is protecting the Inland Steel
company from loss in such cases.
Cause dismissed on motion of the plain
tiff
Case on Trial.
5ssS. Goldberg VS.. Northern Indiana
Gas & Electric Co J. X. Stinson for
the plaintiff and Bomberger, Sawyer &
Curtis for the defendant
Cases on Call.
acknowledgements Illinois Steel Co.
3s22-Smith Protected Home Circle.
Friday, April 5. 1879
6269-Seipp Krikszinnos.
s414--Montau Westminster Fire In
surance Co.
6559-Cohen ct al. Wolper.
es4s- -Kettrick Bros. Co. McIlroy B.
& Fl. CO.
7o4s-K1emperer Zoll
7o7S-Martin " Sears
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. =
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
The court is taking up special mat
tiers until Tuesday. when the Chinese
murder case viii come up. There will
be a number of minor criminal cases
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04

when they won the first SERIES" said
Charley this morning. but we just had
to show them last night that we were
there with all that rough stuff"
Litzan of the Long squad was in
great form last night. securing a near
average of 200 2-3. His first game tai
lied him 221 pins, which he followed
with 100 and 1se Strike EN- OUT
Long was also there, making the sec
ond high average. Smith followed
next, getting the third high average.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
BOLD THIEF
STEALS OVERCOAT

Another house breaking was report
ed to the Gary police last night. Jim
my Boyle who lives at 800 Adams
street, filed a complaint at headquar-
tiers regarding the theft of his vest and
Easter overcoat. Boyle gave a descrip-
ton of the thief and says that he
knows him by sight but can't recollect
his name.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
ENJOYING a Vacation.

DR.. T. Edwin Bell, Henry Whitaker,
F. S. Betz and John E. Fitzgerald are
at West Baden for a spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hubert of this city
are also there. and have with them
Mrs. William Koehle, who is a sister to
Mrs Huber
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
Meet This Afternoon.

The Hammond Saloonkeepers asso-
citation was scheduled to hold its regu-
lar meeting this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
PARISIANA
CORSETS

Are not sold according to waist
m { assure. Well dressed
women do not select corsets
by sizes 81, %, %. etc. The
style and proportions of the
figure determine which of the
numerous Parisiana models
you should wear and not your
waist measure alone. One
of these PariSiana models has
been boncd and tailored to
mold your whole figure to
the slender, fascinating lines
that are so the vogue this
season. This figure molding
corset is not high in price
81, $1.5O, So, So, SIS and up
ward. Come in and see the
Parisiana model designed for
you at once-to-day.
MISS FREEL
3O16 92nd St. So. Chicago
Phone 100
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
The Exact Corset Model
You Should Wear Is
Now at Our Store

You are invited to call if
only to see what a wonderful
difference this corset will make
In your appearance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04
REGISTRATION
WILL COST INDIANA
HUGE SUM

Continued from Page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-04

RE YOU READING THE TImEss
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-07
OATS AND POTATOES
BRING $3.50 AN ACRE
Two Crops on Same Land
Making Money For
Mr.. Morris.

Mr.. Gid Morris of Smyrna has lust
sold to the Mcmillan Seed Company of
Atlanta two hundred bushels of Irish DO
tatoes for $500. That seems to be a pretty
good price for potatoes when they were
raised on land that had already produc-
ed more than hundred bushels of Oats
to the acre. Mr.. Morris raised CAT 1-2
bushels of oats on eight acres of land.
sold the oats for seventy-fve cents a
bushel and eight tons of straw for
twelve dollars ton. He then planted
Irish potatoes on four acres of the land
and got crop of 438 bushels. This
figures out fraction better than one
hundred dollars an acre for the oats and
straw and fraction over two hundred
and fifty dollars an acre for the potatoes.
Still Mr.. Morris is raising some cotton
this year but is raising it for seed only.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-07
DEFINITE PLANS MADE
FOR CITIZENS BARBECUE
Committee Now at Work
Raising Funds to Enter
tain Voters.

There was an enthusiastic meeting of
citizens in the office of Mr.. ]. j. Black
on Tuesday night to form tentative
plans for the barbecue that has been
proposed for the voters of Marietta on
the fourth of July. A committee was
appointed to formulate detailed plans
and raise the necessary fund to feed a
crowd that was estimated at eight
hundred
Mr.. E. L. Stringer was chosen chair
man OF the committe and the following
gentlemen were appointed to assist
him: Messrs. George Griffin, Jack
Barnes, Morgan McNeel, C. w. Carter,
Will Crumbley, E. L. Robson, Len
Baldwin, Allen Hardeman, Harry
Haynes, George Welsh, Sam Jones,
William Hardage, and E. L. Williams.
There will be no politics mixed in the
barbecue, or the Brunswick stew
either, for that matter, although only
those eligible to vote will be invited
and it is hoped that every political fac
ton will be on hand to take part in a
general Notification to celebrate the
progress that Marietta has made
during the past three city administra-
tons.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-07
DANCES IN THE BANQUET HALL

On Wednesday evening Mrs. E. p.
Do5bs and DR.. ard Mrs. Dunklin Reyn
Odds chaparoned dance at the Berry
Tavern Banquet Hall for the very
young social set, and on Thursday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wyatt,
Jr. and DR.. and Mrs. Reynolds chapa-
roned small dance which was enjoyed
by the older set of young people. A
string band furnished the music.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-07
CHANGE IN TEACHING FORCE
OF MARIETTA CITY SCHOOLS

Miss Claude Mclaughlin has resigned
the charge of 4th grade B to accept a
position in the schools of her home
town, Americas.
Miss Helen Daughtry succeeds her in
the fourth, while Miss Josephine Jones
has been re-transferred to 5th grade A.
The sixth grade thus left vacant has
been filled by the election of Miss
Maud Gregory, of Lancaster, S. c..
Miss Gregory is graduate of the Win
thrope Normal and Industrial College
of Rock Hill, S. c., and has had eight
years experience in teaching. Last
year she taught seventh grade lin the
Banks-Stephens Institute, Forsyth, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-07
MARIETTA STEAM LAUN-
DRY ELECTS OFFICERS
Meeting Held Wednesday
Morning at Chamber
of Commerce.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Marietta Steam Laundry was held in
the office of Col. Moultrie M. Sessions
at nine O'Clock Wednesday morning for
the purpose of completing the organi-
cation of the company and the election
OF officers. Mr.. Victor S. Phillips, was
elected president and general manager,
Mr.. j. j. Black vice-president, Mr..
Clayton Campbell, secretary and Mr..
Homer McClatchey, Treasurer. The
above officers with the addition of Mr..
Fred Morris were elected members of
the board of directors.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-07
w. A. FLORENCE
WILL MOVE STORE.

Mr.. w. A. Florence has leased from
Col, D. w. Blair, agent for Mrs. Addie
Northcutt, the store now occupied by
the Haverty Furniture Company and
will move his dry goods and ladies
furnishing business into that building
between now and January l. MIR.
Florence is one of Marietta's most pro-
gressive merchants and his rapidly
growing business has far outgrown his
present quarters. He is being congra-
tulated on securing such large store
and such good location.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-07
A CLASS SINGING AT
NEW SALEM SUNDAY

There will be class singing at New
Salem second Sunday in June, the 9th.
Every class in the county is invited to
come and participate in carrying out a
nice program. We certainly expect a
very large crowd and of course at a
class singing we know in advance that
we will hear fine singing-the kind of
singing that makes you feel good and
the kind that you don't forget soon. 1t
is the kind of singing that the people
love as well as the singers. If YOU
haven't heard this kind of singing ask
some one who has and see what thew
say and come to New Salem June 9th
and be convinced. 1t is all day. Bring
a nice filled basket along.
r. c. HIGDEN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-07

FOUND-On Canton road near city
box of brass and piping. Call Benson
& Son, phone 140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
UTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE
Evers Thinks the Cubs
Will Have to Beat Out
Giants, Not Pirates

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, December 13-The
Pittsburgh owners are understood
to have an option on the services
of Bresnahan, and it is said that
he will sign up as soon as he case
against the st. Louis club is set
tied. Base ball men at the meet
ing appeared to be of the opinion
that the Pirates would win the
next pennant. but listen to what
Johnny Evers. the new manager of
the Cubs. has to say:
81 think the Pirates have a Won
derful club. but the team | think
we will have to watch is New
York. l don't think the Giants
are any stronger than Pittsburgh
maybe not as strong-but any
time you beat McGraw you have
to have a team % per cent strong
er. He can do more with an ordi-
nary team than any man in the
world.
by the way said Evers.
'aDout this talk of interference
on the part Of Murphy. In the big
trade just closed ] was permitted
to do just what l pleased Murphy
told me that. as / had taken the
responsibilities of manager, ] had
the authority to do whatever l
thought best. He gave me free
rein to buy any player that /
wanted and pay any amount that
/ thought right. If I fall it will
be my own fault. With full author
ity l am going In to do the best 1
can. and If I lose out I will have
no kick coming. / think Joe Tink-
er will make Cincinnati a valuable
leader. and ! would like to see my
old teammate do WE'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-13
CHANCE FOR YANKS
Ban Johnson Says Peerless
One Will Be 1918 Manager.
SHORT GAMES ADVOCATED
Managers Must Make Players Hustle
Between Innings-No
New Trades.

CHICAGO, December 13.-Ban Johnson,
president of the American League came
out with a declaration last night that
Frank Chance would lead the Highland
ers in 1913.
The club owners held one session yes
terday and then adjourned. They will
meet in New York February IL for the
schedule meeting.
The question of shortening games was
discussed. President Johnson found
much trouble with the average time of
games. 1t was reckoned as an hour and
fifty-seven. minutes in the American
League, and the president held that this
was really too Ions. There were several
suggestions. But it was finally agreed
that the owners should go after the man
ayers. And the latter will prod up the
players. The idea is to hustle the men
long and keep them on the jump. In
stead Of !oa!ing on the way to the field
between innings the managers will be in
structed to keep their slen on the trot.
President Johnson agreed to get after
the umpiTCS and see that they also
hustled.
The matter OF allowing more than one
tele graph company in the ball parks also
was taken up. a representative of the
Western Union attended the session and
was questioned The magnates finally
decided that President Johnson could
handle this situation better than, a COM
mittee and he was put in full charge.
There was the same gathering of fans
in the lobby of the Congress Hotel, but
the trade talk was decidedly scarce. The
Chicago and Cleveland teams tried to get
together upon one big trade. Callahan
of the SoX bid for Joe Jackson of the
Maps. And one of the strange features
is that the bid was seriously considered.
Callahan offered three men for the great
hitter. They We're Ping BOde, Rollie
Zeider and Red Kuhn, the young catcher.
callahan figured he could allow the men
to so without greatly weakening his club.
Gala han and Manager Birmingham.
along with President Somers of the
Cleveland team, were in conference for a
long time, but when they separated it
was said that the deal was off.
Mordecai Brown. the former Cub pitch
err, was circulating among the base ball
men. The three-.ingered twirler is trying
to find out to whom he belongs He was
sent recently to Louisville, but is not
upon their reserve list. Brown can get /
a position with either the National or
the American League as an umpire if he |
can get away from the Cubs. That's !
what he is trying to do now, but SO far I
he has found no one who could give him
exact information as to where he stands.