davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31
RAILROADS IN
STEEL MARKET
Active Buying Of Rails and
Material for Equipment.

III some lines Of steel new Extracting
IS less according 10 the Iron Age, but
in those involving material for rail-
roads it is we'll sustained Some rail
mills are sold up to June and rail ord
ers keep up in large volume The st
Paul has just bought 1900 TONS the
southern Electric Railway or Texas
u 600 tons. the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas 10000 tons and the san Antonio.
UvaIde and Gulf 5000 tons An inn
portant export order is 10000 toms for
the Canadian Northern. Car orders
closed IN the week amount Ia. fully
5000. while active inquiries for Is GOO
are pendtnr car companies count up
$4,000 more on which bids are about To
BE asked
significant transaction in its bear
ling on the maintenance Of prices Is the
order Just placed by an important
nuver for an It's requirements II tin
mates. haopes ana plates for 1913. on
todaz.s contract nrfces A number Of
bfvars have ulaced orders calling for
deliveries IL the mira quarter
the October total 81 new structural
work is exeoediner concentrations The
creat Northern ana the Northern Pa
cfec have given the American Bridge
eeg,,ra,,t- Z 0ao +ors of h,ftiea zrorts ana
~. ts,,r1trs~t5.r ,,,s .,la.4d . GOOD -siza,l
,ei,7,@ cort,ae- ara 4 81 Qao-tor s,ih-
,.-a,- contract hos h.en praettca1lz- clos
- q,bo ecarcit,- ~ material for earfz.
srf,Y,a,f is moro acIto in n1ates ANA
49, ro- 49, forrner + eoc TfttsblIrs,b
j. ~ 7.,.. as +t,, a,-s~.,eye b,t,-a, ,s, so
- 4..-,.,..., -
under snecfal conditions. a quicl1 ship
re,t oraar bas beon n,it tbro,,ob IT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31

lations Of the law since last May in
order to prevent Donnneiy from getting
license.
The reformcrs have a number Of
charges they can bring against Don
nelly. anon gthem being the case Of
clara pebold. who was involved in an
escapade in room over Donnely's
place some time ago. Whether or not
any recent violations Of the law can
be laid to Donnely remains to be seen.
However even then the question as
to whittier or not the mayor and coun-
ell hav not the right to use their own
discretion in granting licenses viii
have to be argued.
1t is pointed out that II Donnely
wins IN his contention It VIII be neces-
sary to prove very recent violations
against an of the old crowd Of resort
keepers in order 70 prevent them from
getting licenses.
1t is understood that both Bee Burke
and CON Moore are open. but are serv-
ing soft drinks. This is the best joke
of the day in West Hammond. but it
is said to he a fact. Moore and Burke
serving pop. just imagine IT,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31

fContinued from Page ~
GARNER hotel and is said to have been
admitted through a side door by the
clerk.
Captain Collins of the South Chicago
police yesterday directed that warrants
be issued for the arrest of y. J. GARNER.
proprietor Of the GARNER hotel and
John Moon night clerk as an accessory
to the olfense- A year or SO ago an
other hotel I'm the same locality was
Iosed by Captain Collins Of South
CHICAGO and if the testimony of the
Stefanski girl is true. the GARNER hotel
viii also be closed. Yesterday Captain
collins issued "a warning that shady
hotels win not be permitted to exist in
South Chicago.
The cases Of LaTulipe and Moon viii
Re heard some time today. AccordiG-
to a statement issued by Special United
states Commissioner Finch yesterday
tho number of federal indictments
pending under the Mann white slave
act en- Oct. Is was 210 while the nuns
Der Of convictions under this act is 81
President Farwen of the Chicago Law
and order League. as evidence Of the
value Of the law quoted, Judge Session
Of Grand Rapids who in sentencing two
while slavers said:
II do not say that we can make Nor
we can make white slavery unprodta hle
with the cooperation OF the states
/ We can stop this traffic in thirty days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31

ated in black and yellow and Mrs.
Bland had done her decorating with
autumn leaves. After refreshments the
company returned to the church for
! more games before dispensing for the
night
VIII Perry Of Fir street entertained
about a dozen friends at q Hanowe' en-
party last night
Mrs. Fred stephens sunday school
class viii entertain a large number OF
friends at the Methodist church tonight.
It viii be mask Halloween affair and
there viii be music and games.
Mrs. Martha Draggoo is quite i'll at
the residence of Mrs Gertrude Hines
ley. she VIII be moved to the home of
her other daughtr, Mrs b. c. Lukens,
today or tomorrow
Mrs. A. G. Lundquist. who has been
very i'll for a number of weeks with
typhoid fever. is still confined to her
bed with no prospects Of being able
to be up for a week or two longer at
least.
There win be reception for mem
beers of the Christian church. and the
friends of the institution Friday night.
No admission viii be charged. the affair
being in the nature of free social
Rev Nay of Gary wiz he on hand to
speak and there viii be program Of
musical numbers and recitaiions.
/ FOR HENT-Four or large steam
heated rooms. SEQ, on Michigan ave.
cast Of Block ave. Indiana Harhor In-
/ quire Louis B. Seeds. 1921 Michigan
ave $685.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31
MEDICAL TREAT
MENT FREE
For the First Thirty Days to
Each New Patient.

The object in making this PROPOSE
ton is TO convince the skeptical.
There is in every community cases Of
obstinate and chronic maladies that
are unsuccessfulIy treated by the fam
lily physician. My office IS equipped
with every modern appliance for the
successful treatment Of chronic dis
eases. enabling me to cure many cases
not amendable TO medical treatment
or medicine alone.
In addition to our chemical and mi
croscopical laboratory, my Office has
also a perfect electrical equipment as
We'll as other forms of physical treat
ments, and these as well as all examin-
atoms. both physical and analytical.
are virtually free to the public. No
charge whatever will be made to each
NEW or BEGINNING patient EXCEPT
FOR THE MEDICINE THAT / USE.
Surely, the liberality of this propo-
sition needs no explanation. It is
more especially for the benefit of
those obstinate cases that refuse to
yield to the treatment Of other doc
tors. One month is long enough to
enable you to find ort if the treat
ment viii do you good. If l benefit
YOU, 7 know that you VIII continue
with me when yol are in need of
doctor. Not only this, but it is the
patients that we cure that brings US
our new patients. On the other hand.
if l do you no good, have probably
lost your patronage forever.
The Hberality and fairness Of this
proposition must appeal to the sick
and afflicted 1t gives them an OBJ
portunity to test the virtues Of my
methods and treatments at a minimum
of expense and trouble Remember.
the only charge is for the medicine
used.
If you have male or female com
plants; ear, nose or throat AFFECTIONS;
stomach. bowel. liver, kidney or blad-
der complaint; skin diseases or rheu-
matism, etc, etc come in for a free
examination and will tell you what
can do for you. DR.. LEEDY. % and
80 Rimbach building lover Lion Store)
Hammond. Ind.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER rs
TOIL.ESTON.

Lot 4, Blk 6. OAK Park add So
Side Trust and Savings bank to
Vasih Mordoytn ....-....... i
Lot 3. blk is, G. T. j. & l. Co.'S
3rd add. stephan Petroa to
Grigor Tricov ............... 1850
Lot 4. blk II. c. T. l. & l. Cos
ard add, Fernondo w. DaegIing
TO Michael Kozacik ...........14. 600
Lot ?, blk 3. Lake and Lanes
add. Helen 7. NrcNaughton to
to Thomas T. Wldermuth. .. 525
Lot g. blk 10. Oak Park add. City
and Harbor Lana co. to sam
ueI Wesley ............. 500
Same as last deed. samuel Wcs
ley to David clues. 500
Lot IA, blk 49, C. r. l.. & T. Cos
9rd add Louis IftzeIe to Max
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
On and after this date 1 viii not Be
responsible for any Indebtedness con-
traeted BY my wife. Elizabeth Tired
way.
WILLIAM F. TREDWAY.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessments for all oil sprinkling are
due and payable November 1st. After
that date 1t becomes delinquent and IS
a lien on the property. and may be
sold in February for the special as
sessment the same as for any other
delinquent assessor tent.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31

LOST RsTRAYED-A pony. dark
bay, with heavy name and tail.
weight about zoo. Return to T. c.
Minas Co. and receive reward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Good dressmaker desires
few more customers; style ana fit
guaranteed; prices right. Phone 1881.
l23 Williams St Hammond 3O-3
PHONE III FOR BEST CLEANING
and pressing. Young Mems Tatlors.
81 state st. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31
LOST and FOUND

lost Deed ana abstract. Loren I.
Whitney, No l West GostlIn ST.
Phone aS2M Finder return and re-
ceive reward. BIB
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31

TINES WANT ADS ARE ron
SEPNICE-TO YOU
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED-Three OF four furnished
rooms for light housekeeping in CAL
umet or Indiana Harbor Address NJ w.
Times, Hammond 30-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31
WILL START THE
RACES ONCE MORE

Continues from Page onel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31

ARE 4oU RnA-.Ns THE rrmHss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-31
JUVENILE OFFICER
IS BUSY

Continued from Fax. /,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL TO
BE ISSUED BY STUDENTS
This Week Will Witness Issuance of Best Annual Ever
Gotten Out By Local Students

This
"AMeriClan last will the
likely
The Forthcoming
taken than did
including stores light editorials topics.
embelshed photographs
pupils
athletic dbaers editorial
eatherette
paper throughout
typographical and mechanical makeup
preparation
English the work thai
in issued
placed issued will doubtless
students the school and others
of the publication is as follows
and Crockett, Editorsn-Chief
Carter, Literary Editor.
Sam Gaewood Literary Societies.
Griffin, Athletics
Glass Editors Misses Marthena Bn
Chester, s
Art Editor Mildred Borum
Business Will Hawkes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-31
DR.. MORRISON
IS TO LEAVE
AFTER TODAY
WILL CLOSE HIS WORK HERE
LARGE Crowd Will Greet Him
at the Services

DR.. H. C. Morrison, who has been
the services at the First
Methodist church with such marked
success for two weeks past, will close
his work at that church with the three
services to be conducted to-day.
The special program for to-day COM
prises a morning service at the usual
hour, IL O'Clock, and afternoon service
at 8 80 o'clock, and an evening service
at 1880 o'clock, at each of which Dr.
Morrison will speak. These services
will be of unusual strength and inter
est to all.
BY special request Dr.. Morrison will
deliver his address on "a World Tour
of Evangelism. In his personal trav-
eds DR. Morrison has made observa-
tions on the progress of Christianity
Throughout many lands, and it is these
observations made at first hand that he
offers to those who will attend the sel
vices this afternoon. During his tour
lDr. Morrison preached at many
churches and foreign missionary
posts.
A cordial invitation is extended t,
all to be present at the services to-day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-31

In continuous service until 1904
Conductor Poole then took a respite
of a year or two, due to i'll health,
but upon recovery he again went back
to the service, where he is now doing
excellent work.
In all this long period of years,
Conductor Poole has never been be-
fore his superintendent for any dere-
LECTION of duty, and on the entire Sea-
board system there is no employe N
any department more deservedly pop
ular or more esteemed. He was born
on a farm near Americus and has
always lived here, having a pretty
home on Jackson avenue.
For four years Mr.. Poole has been
chairman of the local committee of
the Order of Railway Conductors, and
was recently elected to serve two
years longer, which service entities
him to membership on the general
committee of adjustment for the Sea-
board system and of the Southeastern
territory, composed of fourteen Inns
of railway. Mr.. Poole spent two
months in Washington since at meet
ing of that association which render
ed valuable service in the adjustment
of salaries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-31
CITY MAY BE Threatened
With EPIDEMIC OF RABIES
Dog Killed Friday Afflicted With Rabies, as Shown By
Telegram Yesterday From State Board of Health

AS the result of a consultation last
night between DR.. F. A. Thomas, city
physician, and Mayor ]. E. Mathis, il
was decided that all precautionary
measures possible should be taken to
prevent any epidemic of rabies that
may result from the attack of the mad
dog killed Friday on a number Of
other dogs here, as a telegram receiv-
ed yesterday from DR.. H. F. Harris,
of the state board of health, shows
that the dog was undoubtedly afflict-
ed with rabies.
City Physician Thomas announced
last night that every possible precau-
tion will be taken by the city to pre-
vent any epidemic of rabies that may
result from the mad dogs having run
amuck among several other dogs at
the artesian we'll Friday before II
was shot by Policeman Summerford
and later killed by Mr.. Clark Poole.
II as many dogs were bitten as Is
claimed, serious results may come
from the attack of the mad dog Oh
other dogs here Friday
AS it was known that Ginger" the
little black mascot of the fire laddies,
was bitten by the mad dog, he was
chloroformed last night in order to
prevent any danger from rabies from
this source. 1t is also said that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-31
WRECK ON
SEABOARD
YESTERDAY
CARS DERAILED AT RICHLAND
Traffic Was Held Up Several
Hours

The partial derailment of a Sea-
board freight train, westbound, yes
terday held up all traffic west of
Richland for five or six hours, the
track being blocked by the debris of
three freight cars overturned and
rather badly broken up.
The engine was not derailed and
none of the train crew was injured
by the accident. The freight, an ex-
ira. left Americus for MONTGOMERY
early in the day. The derailment of
the three cars was at the 1OS-mile
post, near Randall's Crossing. 1t
was late in the afternoon before the
wreck was cleared away and trains
permitted to pass.
Passenger train No. 72, Montgom-
cry to Americus and due to arrive
here at 1890 noon, did not come until
near o'clock. Passenger train No.
II, Savannah to Montgomery, was al.
SO detained some time at the scene
Of the wreck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-31
FURLOW LAWN
REVIVAL Will
Begin TODAY
WILL LAST FOR some TINE
RGV. v. ?. Price viii Arrive
Tomorrow

Revival services, which have been
previously announced, will begin to-day
at the Furlow Lawn Baptist church,
WIN Rev. R. L. Bivins, the pastor, in
Vnarge' Mr.. Bivins will preach at both
'ne morning and the evening services
tomorrow, Rev. w. P. Price, who is
70 have charge of the services after 10.
VIII IN time for the Afternoon ......t..
p"y' VIII arrive from Waycross in time
tor ten afternoon hervice, which will
oe conducted at o'clock Services
VIII be held daily at O'Clock in the
'i'erhoon and 7;30 in the evening. ii
"uich Mr.. Price will preach.
MI Price is young preacher of ex-
'dordlnary ability and power, having
-'''ue special study of evangelistic
"oIk Tor several years. 1t was said of
~ rrlce by DR.. Rosser pastor of the
D"pIlst church at Selma. Ala. that "he
secured the largest hearing of any man
~ho mas assisted us in meetings here.
"e regard him as being in the first
lass OF evangelists. He is sane, sens
1i' n SAFE strong, scriptural, pious
leasing wise and winning"
Is with pleasure that the church
eoers OF the city are anticipating the
eoniihg of Mr.. Price and the conduct oi
o I meetings at the Furlow Lawn
snurcn by him. He will preach at eaci
Seivice during the week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-31
POOLE IS A
VETERAN With
The SEABOARD
HAS SERVED TWENTY YEARS
He is One Of Systems Best
Known Conductors

Twenty-one years of almost contin-
uous service with one railway system
as conductor is the very excellent re-
cord of Conductor George w. Poole,
who while yet young in years, is pro.
badly the senior in point of service Of
the conductors on this division of the
Seaboard Air Line railway.
1t was in the days of the little A., P.
and L., the pioneer which blazed the
way for the present Seaboard system,
that Conductor Poole first pulled the
bell cord. He served successfully
the A, P. & L., the S. A. & M. and
the Georgia G. Alabama in the devel-
opment of the present system.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-31
SMITHVILLE WOMAN FIGURED
IN RECENT MACON KILLING
Miss Carter Was FianCGe Of Taylor, Who Was Killed
TiRdaII in Jail Charged With Murder

, small crowd Which had gathered
around the front of the house, and
placed Tindall under arrest as he was
leaving the rear of the house, pre-
sumably, according to the statement
of Policeman Cain, with the intention
of making his escape.
Taylor was rushed to the Macon
hospital in the city ambulance, and
expired without gaining conscious
ness, while on the operating table.
Tindall was placed in the Bibh
county Jail, where he is still being
held on charge of murder. He re-
fused to make a statement regarding
the shooting and gave no reason for
the act, which his attorney, John r.
Cooper, says was done in self de-
fense.
Miss Carter, Taylor's fiancee, and
over whom the trouble arose between
Taylor and Tindall, is from Smith
Vile, and lived with fler parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Carter, 81 Progress
street. She is a milliner.
On the marriage license which was
issued by the ordinary for her con-
templated marriage with Taylor, her
name appears as Miss Lussie Carter.
She is % years old and fairly pretty.
That the affair of last night proved a
shock to her was shown by her ex-
treme nervousness at the coroner'3
inquest. While giving her testimony
she constantly twitched her fingers
and hid her fearful eyes upon the
floor, glancing up only to look un-
questioningly and hesitatingly into
the face of the jurors when several
questions which she was reluctant to
answer were asked by Attorneys Els
worth Hall and Mcneil.
Miss Carter, in testifying before
the coroner's jury at the inquest over
Taylor's body this morning, said she
did not make an outcry, nor was she
trying to resist Taylor. She stated
that she and Taylor had been engaged
and that he frequently embraced her.
She also told the coroners jury that
in her opinion Taylor was sober at
the time of the shooting, and that he
had been in her company since 6:15
o'clock yesterday afternoon until he
was shot, and that he had not taken
a drink during that time.
Taylor, the murdered man, return
ed few months ago from the state
/ sanitarium, where he was sent after
being adjudged insane In Ordinary
Wiley's court When his license was
issued for his marriage with Miss
Carter, the ordinary was not aware
that one of the contracting parties
was the person whom several months
ago he committed to the state SANTA
rum. The ordinary was informed at
the time that application was made
for the license by Taylor's friend ami
Mss Carter that the male party OF
he contract was mechanic at one
of the railroads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-31
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

tOD6Cldl 10
Macon, Ca, March 3O.-Last night
at 9:20 o'clock, Charles Hall Taylor,
well known young man, and Miss
Lula Carter, to whom he was to be
married tomorrow, and for the con-
summation of which a marriage Ii
cense was issued by Ordinary c. NJ
Wiley last Saturday night, were sitting
on the front steps of the home of G..
Franklyn Tindall, 81 Edgewood av-
enue Taylor was sitting with his
right arm around Miss Carter's waist,
according to her own statement.
Tindall walked UP the path leading
to the steps, which were several feet
from the sidewalk, and when he
reached the bottom of the steps he
remarked to Taylor.
That's nice way to treat lady. :
Taylor arose from the steps and ad-
vanced towards Tindall, whereupon
the latter pulled a pistol from his
hip pocket and fired a bullet through
Taylor's head directly over the left
eye. Taylor made another step to-
ward Tindall and the latter fired
again, this bullet striking Taylor in
the abdomen Taylor sank to the
ground, while Tindall rushed into the
house.
Policeman Cain, who lives next 10
the Tindall home, hearing the pistol
shots, pushed his way through the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-31

'Trix,' the terrier owned by Mr.. Err
nest Tullis, was badly bitten by the
rabid dog. 1t is the special desire of
City Physician Thomas and all the city
officials that any information that may
be of use in identifying any of the
dogs that were reported to have been
bitten be furnished to the city phy-
sfcian or the city marshall at the ear
liest possible time in order that these
dogs may be caught and kept penned
up until the danger of their develop
ing hydrophobia shall have passed.
In this connection it may be said
that it is not necessary to kill the
dogs that are supposed to have been
bitten as the same purpose is served
by keeping the dog up by means of a
chain or other method until several
weeks shall have passed, as the
germs of rabies usually develop with
in ten days or two weeks. Such pre-
cautions may serve to prevent serious
results later on. There is much doubt
concerning the number of dogs bitten
or the severity of the bites, some
claiming that number of dogs were
bitten, while others say that they
were only snapped at. At any rate.
precautions can do no harm, so the
city has ordered that necessary pre-
cautions be taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-31
"FIDDuING BOB"
REPORTED DYING
Tennessee Senator Gradually
Sinking

Washington, March 30-Senator
Taylor, of Tennessee, although re-
ported resting easily, is said to be in
a critical condition today as the re-
suit of an operation two days for gall
stones. The operation was regarded
as successful, but complications, at
tributed to delay in submitting to
the operation have arisen. Stomach
trouble has developed and the patient
is said to be slowly sinking. Mem
bers of his family, however, have moi
abandoned hope of his recovery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-31
PRESBYTERIAN Church,

Rev. ]. w, Stokes, pastor. Morning
sermon at IL o'clock; evening sermon
at Z o'clock. Sunday school at 9:S0
o'clock. \ L. P. Gartner, superintend-
ent Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
nor an evening service at the Presby-
terian church on account of the abb
sence from the city of Rev. J. w.
Stokes, the pastor. Sunday school
will be held in the morning, however,
at the regular hour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-31
Calvary Episcopal Church.

Rev. ]. B. Lawrence Rector. Holy
Communion at 1880 o'clock. Sunday
school at 9:45 o'clock; morning
prayer, litany and sermon at IL
O'Clock; evening prayer at 7:30
ing at II o'clock, and evening prayer
on Friday at 1880 o'clock.
The rector will read a portion of the
church history at the evening service
in order to conclude the reading be-
fore Easter Sunday.