davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
FEED BABIES ONLY
ON FRESH MILK
Young Infants Should Have No
Solid Food.

For the young mother who does not
nurse her infant the most vital question
Is; What food will be best for baby?''
The selection OF food depends largely
upon the infants physical condition.
What will agree perfectly with a nor
NAL child will act as poison TO the baby
with weak digestive organs.
Always consult your physician regard
ing the proper food for baby. and do not
allow yourself TO be guided by the ad-
vice of neighbors and sympathetic
friends.
Baby's life Is too precious 10 chance
change of diet unless ordered by one
who is thoroughly familiar with his
physical condition. PasteuriZed milk,
modified with limewater or barley water.
is considered the safest food for an In
fGnt.
Use only the very best quality Of milk
that can be bought. that which has al
ready been pasteurized, IL possible.
II you are unable TO obtain this. pre-
pare enough milk for a days feeding
in clean bottles. Mix 1t first with one
third barley water. nh the bottles and
stand them in lage vessel with enough
hot water TO cover the bottles halfway.
Let the water come gradually to the
boiling point and boil for ten minutes.
Cool rapidly and keep on ice until needed.
Barley water is prepared by boiling slow
~ two teaspOOnfuls Of pearl barley in
Sne quart OF water for one hour. Strain
and mix with milk. Limewater can be
bought at the druggists. II you make
II yourself. dissolve a lump OF unslaked
lime as big as walnut in two quarts
Of water. Let II settle and use only the
water poured carefully from the top.
Rice Water Recommended.
Ricewater Is sometimes recommended.
For this, soak 2I= teaspoonfuls Of rice
FOR three hours in a quart Of water; then
hoH Il slowly for an hour. adding a lit
tie sugar and a pinch of salt.
19Ic quantity and number OF feelings
per day depend upon the age and general
condition Of the baby
Feeding after one year OF age, unless
otherwise ordered by a physician, should
consist principally Of pure, fresh milk.
4 little solid food, including soft-boiled
eggs. mutton. chicken, or beef broth;
stale bread or buttered toast. weIl-cooked
cOrnstarch, oatmeal. or farina can sup
plement and vary the milk diet. Do not
give baby any raw food, fruit coffee
tea, beer. or liquor OF any kind what
ever
Train the child 10 eat at regular in
tervals. then see that its meals are
properly prepared and on time.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
FINE CANDIES
Canned Goods
Wholesale and
Retail

One Of our leading speciae We buy the best sell them
RIGHT PRICES. There vast difference not only in
the quality, but in the quantity WELL between the BEST
and the socaed CHEAP canned goods The best are full
packed and cheaper by far in the long
and case prices.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-20
BAKED EGGS.

Butter a smooth saucepan. break as
many eggs as will be needed into a
saucer, one by one; IL found strictly
fresh. slip each into the saucepan. No
broken yOlks must be allowed. nor must
they he crowded so rs to risk breaking
the yolk after they are IN. Put a small
piece Of butter on each and sprinkle
with pepper and salt Set in "a well-heated
oven, bake till the whites are set. n
the oven is rightly heated, II VIII take
hut a few minutes. and the cooking will
be far more dslIcate than fried eggs.
The United States contain Isl glove
mills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
MICHIGAN EDITOR
HAMMOND VISITOR
Nephew of A. M. Turner Is
Elected to Michigan
State Legislature.

Mr.. David Monteith. the editor of the
Port Huron Times Herald, a nephew
of \. NJ Turner of Hammond is in
Hammond visiting his uncle. Mr.. Mon
teith is one of two young men who
took hold of this paper and made good
He bought out the competing paper
and is able to get minimum Of so and
a maximum of 60 cents a. inch for ad-
vertising. He has installed . leased
wire service and has built up a big
circulation.
He succeeded in being elected to the
Legislature in Michigan as a result of
the influence of his newspaper. He
said today: I had been in so many
fights and had been so abused as re-
suit of my connection with the paper
that I decided to get out and see what
the people whole really thought
Of me. l gave them chance to do
their worst and they elected me to
the legislature"
Mr.. David Monteith is the editor his
brother Is the business manager and
they jointly own the paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
T0LLESTON.

Mrs. ]. Konkright returned today
from few days visit in Windsor Park.
Miss NJ. Kline is spending a few days
in MeTrilIvilIe
Vhe choir viii meet all day Thursday
with Mrs. J. W Williams
Miss Lizzie Bode of Chicago was the
guest OF Mrs II. Bode today
Mrs. r. Whitaker returned today
from an extended visit through Okla
loma.
Me: srs. Charle1 KIug- and Alvin
Steobins viii leave toraori ow for Ne
hraska Q stay for a few days
Mr. end Mrs. +. Z. Harms and chill
dren Evan and Ervan are spending a
few days in Griffith.
Hidagarde Bode is very sick
George Comb of Fort stewart, Kan.
is spending few days with Mrs. c. c.
Gibson
Mrs. George Wilson is on the sick
list.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet at
the Presbyterian church Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
CONDE MNATION
SUITS TO END
Fricke and Interstate Cases
VS.. City of East Chicago
Will Be Finished.

Two important condemnation cases.
those OF Frick VS.. the city of East Chi
cago and the Interstate vs.. the City Of
East Chicago. Will likely be cleaned mp
this week The former which deals
with the opening Of Dickey place IS
on today before Judge kopelke in
Crown Point, the lawyers being given
yesterday off in order to give them
time IN which to prepare their argu-
ments IT is expected that both Sides
Will rest their cases today and that
Judge Kopellce will take the matter
under advisement, giving an early de-
cision
Tomorrow the fight that has been
waged BY the Interstate against the
city on account OF the opening to is
full width Of lard street through the
Interstate property. will be resum ed
before Judge Reiter in Hammond. the
attorneys presenting their arguments
and submitting the legal points they
have in their favor.
Abe Ottenheimer represents the city
alone in the Interstate case while il
the Frick case he Is associated with
Judge Gillett or Hammond. ATTORNEY
Bruce and Van Horne represent the
Frick Interests and Attorneys WINERY
and Kennedy the Interstate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
$1,000 At WORK

More than 27.0oO men are now at
work in the Gary and South Chicago
plants of the United states Steel cor
poration OF this number 1900 are
working in the various Gary mills.
Yesterday concluded the semi
monthly paydays at the steel works Of
the Illinois Steel company The pay
rolls of the Gary plants now aggregate
$1,000. 600 monthly. the highest in the
history Of the city.
The Gary works has more than s.
coo men at work. The South Chicago
steel plant has 10000 on its payroll
this week. orders are said to be on
hand at the Gary works Of the steel
company to keep the plant busy until
next September. and in some depart
ments orders are on file for one year
ahead
General superintendent W. P. Glea-
son and his department superintend-
ents have every possible producing ia
ciIity at work. Several new records
have been attained at Gary works dur
ing the past few weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14

Detective Peter Juric Of the Gary POI
lice went to 537 Jefferson street and
arrested William \. Dennison. a we'll
known Gary young man, on d charge Of
bieamy.
According TO the police and the au-
thorities of Fayette county owa Den
nison left a wife there and married a
Wisconsin girl by the name of Cross
man. They came to Gary and set up
housekeeping, when Papa Grossman
heard of wife No. l. Warrants were
issued and the arrest followed Mrs
Dennison No. is now with her par
ents.
This morning Sheriff Ed Clarke, a
big six-footer. who looks more like a
Dakota sheriff. came to Gary from
West Union. Iowa. Dennison waived
extradition and. handcuffed to tht
sheriff. he returned TO Iowa this morn
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
Filed in Superior Court.

s777. Anton Werlich q. l. Hodjeska)
vs.. The Standard Steel Car CO.
Personal Injury. Room No g.
9T7s. l.. L. Bomberger Crank B. Pat
tee) Frank L. Henderlong ct al.
Damages. Room No. /.
977e. John Malarczuk a. I. Modjeska)
VS. Standard steel Car Co. Per
sonaI injury. Room No. 1.
$3.50 Clyde VI Cough (McCracken &
Freer) VS.. city of Gary. Carl }.
Cooper. Fl. II. Highlands and Frank
Borman, board of public works OF
city. Injunction. Room No. l.
97S1 The Herman H. Hett1er Lumber
Co (Bomberger. Sawyer & Curtis)
VS.. Joseph Grieger. Sutton &C
count Room No. 2.
s7S2 Emanuel D. Eshmael (Wm.
Price, vs.. American Sheet & Tin
Plate co. Personal injury Room
No. 2.
1888. Minnie Cook bartlett & McKin-
ney) VS.. Mary Matwig and Julius
Cook.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
LUNDQUIST GIVES
OUT THE NAME
President of Indiana FEEDER
ated Commercial Clubs
Makes Appointments.

As president of the Indiana Fed
Grated Commercial Clubs, 4. @. Lund
quist of Indiana Harbor has appointed
the following committee on good roads.
in accordance with action that had
been taken by the organization: /. H.
Lewis indianapolis. chairman w. A.
Jordan. Richmond; L. G. Manning.
South Bend; Hail F. Palmer. Logans-
port, and Carl Achenbach Columbus.
It is expected that a meeting of the
committee Will be called within a short
time At the first meeting the good
roads convention to be held in this city
viii be discussed. There will also be a
discussion of desirable legislation for
better roads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
m TFfR
SUPERIOR H0IIDTc
and CIRCUIT UUUzEaO

PENDANT files cross complaint
4964-John McNaughton vs.. Burton
Clapper ct al. Plaintiff dismisses
Judgment.
es47-James A. Talman vs.. Julius
Hess. Judgment satisfied. costs
paid
7533-Albert Hacker VS.. Gary & Inter-
urban Railway Co Motion for
Judgment on verdict sustained. De-
PENDANT excerpts. Judgment.
7995-Carl Smith vs.. city of Gary
Court finds for plaintiff SIS. Judg-
ment.
sos6-United Breweries Co vs. Andrew
Koran Plaintiff dismisses costs
paid
s5S7-Merchants Publishing co. vs..
Helen Beiriger. admx Plaintiff
dismisses Judgment.
ss00-Orvine l. Miles vs.. Standard
steel Car Co Plaintiff disnsisses.
costs paid
9459-Frank Riblan vs. Alex Ivecak.
Plaintin dismisses. costs paid.
Wilbur Lumber Co vs.. Milford
Anderson. Plaintiff dismisses. costs
paid
9522-Willlam J. Hunter ct al. vs.. Caro-
line Hunter ct al Find for plain
tin quoting title Judgment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
TOLLING BELLS TELL
OF LAST SAD RITES
Aetna Powder Mills Closed
Today While Workmen
Attend Funerals.

Telling bells of the two churches at
Miller today announced the hoding Of
the last services over the remains of
the Aetna Powder mill disaster victims
one funeral VIII be held tomorrow at
Hobart
In memory of the six men whose
lives were snuned out by the dynamite
explosion the Aetna powder works will
be closed today. superintendent
Walter Edwards this morning gave 20
THE TIMES the following funeral
schedule
The Funeral Schedule.
WILLIAM HALPIN.=Funera cor
tege VIII proceed from his homo at
Blankville in West Miller to the Con
gregational church at Miller. Rev.
Ney of the Gary Christian church Will
conduct services there at 1900 o'cIosk
Interment will be at the Blake Gene
terry in East Gary
C O. JOHNSON.-Funeral will be
held at 2:30 clock from Miller to the
Swedish Lutheran church where Rev
Lindahl viii officiate. Miller lodge f
o. E viii be in charge. Interment viii
be at the Miller cemetery
OSCAR CARLSON.-The funeral OF
Carlson and c. o. Johnson viii DE :
double funeral
CHARLES Services will b,
held over his remains at Aetna. TIL.
body viii be shipped TO his people ii
| Chicago this afternoon
JOHN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES viii
| be conducted at Aetna BY a Russian
| priest. Interment viii be at the Mile
| cemetery. Services at one o'clock.
WILLIAM JOHNSON.-The remain
are now at Hobart. Funeral tomorrow
Interment at the Hobart cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
How's This2

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
werd for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known F.
J Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATfONAL. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternal1y. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
DESCRIPTION Of NEW
BALDWIN ENTERPRISE

developed large part Of the erecting
work on them has been done in the
finishing shop at Twenty street
because Of its being impossible to get
them out of the old plant when fully
erected.
some idea Of the congestion of the
Philadelphia plant may be gained from
the fact that although it covers only
about II acres OF ground, there is a
floor space in the various buildings of
over GA acres, or almost four acres of
floor space 10 one acre of ground.
When the nature Of the work of build
ing locomotives is considered, this is
rather remarkable. As the very large
locomotives have been introduced with
in the past few years. the erecting
plant has become entirely inadequate
and the locomotives have had to be
partially dismantled in order to get
them out of the works.
Foreseeing the necessity Of a con
siderable extension and no more
ground being available near tho main
plant in Philadelphia, the company
few years ago purchased a large piece
of land at Eddystone. IL miles from
Philadelphia. The first buildings to be
erected consisted of a gray iron foun-
dry and the necessary pattern and
storage buildings. and also facilities
for handling the blacksmith work
most of which was transferred from
Philadelphia. All of the gray iron
castings are made at Eddystone the
present output amounting TO from l.
100000 to 1000. 600 bs. per week, and
practically all Of the smith shop and
forge work is also done at two shops
at Eddystone. All of this material is
shipped to Philadelphia for finishing
and a large part of it is reshipped to
Eddystone for erecting purposes after
| it has been machined While this may
appear 70 be an expensive process it Is
| really less expensive than it would be
| to handle it back and forth between
| the different parts of the Philadelphia
| plant The train service between Ed
dystone and Philadelphia is good and
| the parts are loaded at Eddystone so
! that they go direct to the proper de-
partments at Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia erecting shop VIII
hereafter be used for light locomotives
and those for export, while the larger
ones VIII all be erected at Eddystone
All of the boiler shop work will be
done in Philadelphia. but the parts Of
the boiler for the larger locomotives
viii be shipped, knocked down, to Ed
! dystone and viii be erected there"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM L
Judge Virgil :. Reiter.
Information.
Court adjourned on account OF the
funeral of Charles Morton of Crown
Point.
The remainder of the week will be
given over TO special matters. First
case on Monday is Power vs. Poneher.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM =
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
Special matters until Monday.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM b
Judge Johannes kope1ke.
Al Crown Point.
Information.
This is supposed to be vacation week.
but the court got into the case of Frick
vs. the city OF East Chicago and will
keep at it until il Is finished. The case
IS expected to take two or three days
longer.
LAKE-PoRTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. &. NcHaSan.
At Crown Point.
Court viii convene next week.
PoRTER-LAPoRTE SUPERIOR
COURT.
Judge Harry b. TuthiII.
Al Valparaiso.
Ossley w. Leeds VS.. Caroline Leeds
Cushman WIN case begins Tuesday.
Nov. 10, and Is expected to last three
weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
BAT" THE BOOSTER
PUTS one OVER
Says Hegewisch Has Popu-
lation of Forty Thousand
and Six Danes.

Bat" Nelson was in Hammond to-
day and visited The TIMES office. He
was accompanied by his publicity
agent, who pounded out bunch of
copy on the typewriter.
While Bat was in the office an off
cial of the Indiana Harbor Belt rail-
road called up and wanted to know the
population of Hegewisch. He was in
formed that there was a most eminent
authority in the office
Bat a man on the wire here wants
to know the population of Hegewisch
How large is IT"
Forty Thousand inhabitants and six
Danes" shouted Nelson. Tell him
that there are 5000 people working in
the mills. and that figuring five per
sons to every man employed that would
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
Courtrnnn N l.

95s4-Iu re Brown Levee No. s. Writ
ten objection filed to petition. Cd
der as per form
9425-Robert Ranham. admr.. vs. Ma
son ct al Plaintiff files inventory
and aopraisemeut made by Sela A.
Smith and Charles .. Davidson APP
praisinsr real estate at $500. Plain
tiff files bond 70 sell real estate IN
sum OF $4,000. with Andrew J.
Smith and VIM. H. Carey as sure
ties. Examined and approved.
93s1-Bloomingto Cut Stone vs. Nc
Clay ct al. Plaintiff files amended
complaint in two paragraphs.
sS23-Nfcholas German vs.. Inland
Steel co. Cause dismissed at PLAIN :
tins costs as per stipulation.
9e16-Gary Lumber co. vs. John J.
McNaughton ct al. Plaintiff files
amended complaint.
e675-Louis Levin vs.. Anna Levin. De-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14

In view of the fact that the Baldwin
Locomotive Works plans the construc-
tion OF a large plant at Calumet, East
Chicago. Indiana the following de-
scription from the Railway Age Ga
zette Of the plant which this company
is building at Eddystone, Pa, to take
the place of its plant on Broad street.
Philadelphia. will be of interest The
Eddystone plant is to be the eastern
and the Calumet plant the western
pant OF the company:
a large new erecting shop. a small
part of which was built by the Bald
win Locomotive Works at Eddystone.
Pa. two years ago, has just been com
pleted. From the standpoint of CON
struction and arrangement. it is a most
bold and unique conception. The com
pleted shop viii cover 7.5s acres and
viii be used entirely for erecting pur-
poses. the greatest attention having
been given to the routing OF material
from the time it enters the building
until it leaves in the form of a finished
locomotive. Although the building is
of strong and durable construction and
is thoroughly equipped with the neces-
sary cranes, the cost per square foot is
moderate as compared with recently
constructed locomotive repair shops
IN order that the work which is to
be done in this building may he
Thoroughly understood. it may be well
to refer briefly to the other parts of
the Philadelphia and the Eddystone
plants which feed material to IT. The
Baldwin plant in Philadelphia is To-
Gated in the heart Of the city and has
gradually been added to from time 20
time as the business has developed.
The first building was placed on the
present site by Matthias " Baldwin in
1S34. in which year five locomotives
We're built. The plant was gradually
added TO until il covered most of the
property between Broad street and
Eighteenth street. distance of four
bucks. A part of this was at one
time occupied by the Norris Locomo-
tive Works. at Seventeenth and But
tonwood streets. This property was
purchased by the Baldwin Locomotive
Works in the early 70's and has since
been used for building tanks and
trucks. Another tract was acquired III
1902. located at Twenty sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. Buildings
I were here erected known as the
Twenty-sixth street shops. these are
used largely for putting the finishing
touches to the locomotives. and since
the very large locomotives have beer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
she for Stock

The firm Of Schroeder & Whittick OF
Chicago have brought suit against Paul
Masteller and the estate of Walter
Webster to recover s1485 which is al
legged TO be due for paints and oils.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14
HAPPY DAYS.

when you cnn buy UNION SCOUT
SCRAP from any dealer and not have
to go from store TO store to get the
best.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14

make 10000 people. and the people em-
ployed in town make up the balance"
Let il be known that either Bats as
sociation with a publicity agent or the
fact that he is the land baron of Hege-
wisch may account for his count of the
ponulation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-14

DON'T HITCH YOUR. WAGON TO A
IT TO A TINES AID
AND GET RESULTS THAT COUNT.
If YOU HAVE ANYTHING AROUND
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03
A MERE TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT

Hey d1ddle, d1ddle,
The Cat and the Fiddle,
The Cow jumped over the Moon"
And Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Labor, wiped his feet on the
Stars and Stripes!
Yes, sir! Got right up at a
Labor Day meeting at Oakland,
Cal, and stood on a table, so he
could do it better!
And the War Departments all
fused up about it, and somebody
is going to "take action!
Or, so the daily newspapers tell
us.
But even if the Chicago Daily
Journal and the Tribune have re-
produced the terrible photograph
of GomperS 'trampling on the
flag" about which the War De-
partment is getting all worked
up, the people of America are
never going to believe that story.
You can't tell the people that
Samuel Gompers, or anybody
else, got up before union meet
ing and trampled on the flag
without telling how he took an
immediate trip to a hospital for
repairs anyway.
Samuel Gompers may have
trampled on Old Glory to his
hearts content-in the privacy of
his bedroom.
But it's a lead pipe cinch he
never did it before meeting OF
hardhsted American union men.
Al Co.,o,,o1 C0|onarc IUO111 n n +
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

the question how Samuel Comp
ers feels about the flag. What
Gompers said when he heard of
the big story was:
II would as lief insult the mem
DRY of my revered mother as the
flag of my country"
Which is plain enough English
to suit anyone. Part of the ''big
story says:
"The case of Gompers and
Kelly standing on the flag at Oak
land at a meeting in September
where both addressed laboring
men and denounced the govern
ment and courts go"
Now, the last part of that's diff
ferent! Doubtless Gompers and
Kelly told some unpleasant
truths about the government and
courts! They aren't as good men
as they're said to be if they didn't
And an American who didn't
relieve his mind of his opinion of
the courts which have made
American Justice" a byword
throughout the civilized world,
wouldn't be up to much as an
American either.
Even President Taft got real
good and mad about the courts
once, and said:
eff we are asked in what re-
spect we have fallen farthest from
Our ideal conditions in our whole
government, I think we would be
justified in answering, in spite of
the glaring defects of Our munich
pal government, that it is our
failure to secure expedition and