davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Several Places That Can Be Filled by
a the Right People.

There viii be civil service examfna-
tons July "a for an instructor in ma
chine shop, foundry, etc, and none but
men need apply, also chronological
assistant, also a male and for a Junior
chemist male.
Aug. % and 20 there will be examin-
atoms held for assistant male teacher
and male and female teachers and a
male industrial teacher for service In
the Philippines. Any further particu-
lars concerning the above can be had
by applying at the civil service office
in the federal building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02
WITH LACY.

Another Dakota Business college
pupil was this morning SEM to the
once of Atty. A. G. Lacy. Many law
firms are hiring these pupils because
of their careful training n the ex-
IRENE neatness of their ty~pewrfting.
There are always good situations
awaiting D. b. c. graduates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02
BUILDING ASSN.

Will help you build a home. Amount
advanced payable in monthly INSTALL
merits. Call on H. p. Tough. secretary,
Laing BLDG Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02

Buy it now. ChamberIain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before sum-
mer is over, Buy it now and be pre-
pared for such an emergency. For sale
by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02

The sparrow may be a saVory Wand,
as the department Of agriculture says,
but somehow it always puts us In mind
Of an insect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02
All Ready For Great
Fourth Celebration
Big DOings Under Auspices Of Fargo Commercial Club Prom
Use the Small Boy Of Fargo the Time If His Life
Next Thursday Things to Remember
SOME THINGS 70 RgMgMaER.

That the programme at the tabernacle July 4 begins promptly at
$50 a. m. and children should be there at O..
That no child viii be given a ticket for a basket of lunch and re-
works unless he pr she attends the tabernacle meeting.
That state, county, city and federal ohcials and members Of the q.
ing.
the tabernacle.
tabernacle at 9 a m. to take charge of the children and hand out the
tickets.
That the parade will start exactly at TO- 80 and that 1t win break I'm
at Seventh avenue. where automobiles viii be provided for the children
to take them to Oak Grove park.
That there win probably be no contests take place. at the park
That there win be ample police protection for the children.
for adults at the park.
Island park.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02

Americans" q y a college profess
SCR, ARE overworked.n Occasionally
college professor says something
that strikes home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02

OF absent minded men the most not
able is the one who forgot all about a.
fshing trip while reading the political
news.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02
We BUY Soran iron

Carload lots a speciality. Correspond
nee given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co, Fargo. N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-02

Fargo-Detroit Ice Co. has move to
201 Front street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17

INTERURbAN

Laporte. Ind. June 17.-Articles of
Incorporation were filed Saturday for
the Chicago, Gary & Fort Wayne Rail-
road Co, with headquarters. in Fort
Wayne. The companY VIII construct
and operate an interurban road from
Chicago TO Fort Wayne, through CO.
lumbia City. Warsaw. Plymouth. La
porte. Gary and intervening towns.
The directors are a. c. Miller Of Au-
rora. ILL.,; f. IL. Wood, l. e. Under
wood and c. w. Chase of Chicago and
A. A. Miller of Laporte.
Mention of this was made in Satur-
days TIMES. The Air lines present
eastern terminus is Laporte Gary and
Hammond are connected by its sub
sidiary.. the Gary & Inserurban. Gary
& East Gary. are linked and Laporte
will be linked by the Gary CONNECTING
railway. Through cars between Ham
mond and Laporte Will be operated
July l. The Air line now intends to
build direct into Fort Wayne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17

gentle argument he convinced Pat that
only one broom needed in dis
patching the august New Yorker. and
when Pat had discarded his least for
mi1able broom. the mayor got close
enough to mis- pros Dcctive prisoner to
tell him cobfidcntaily that he was a
friend of the sherihs and that he
would use. his influence with, him to
dissuadc him from harning his would
b. slayer and that there might not
be any actual necessity of killing any
body A tond Of friendship being
established being thus established
Pat was invited to take a ride in
Mayor Schlieker's auto, which he did.
accompanied by the trusty broom. Tho
rest was easy.
BY diplomatic questioningthe mayor
succeeded in ascertaining the name
and residence of a sister of Pats, Mrs.
| Frank Conley of New York. and she
has been communicated with. While
awaiting an answer Pat is being de-
tanned in the East Chicago police sta
ton, where he is entertaining the off,
GERS by his numerous Authorizations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17

ing six entrances to the church proper
and the crypt. The basement or crypt
is 10 feet high and will be used a
chapel for week day services.
While in most churches the sanctu-
airy light is obtained through windows
in the rear, in the new St. Josephs
church this light will be furnished
through sidewindows, the old system
binding the audience, and throwing
the altar in the shadow.
Temporarily, ribbed glass, instead of
stained glass. will be used for the big
windows. the object being to furnish
the church first with magnificent
high altar This atari is to be of white
marble with canopied top after the
style of the main altar in ST. Peters at
Rome and other large basilicas.
The floors of the sanctuary and the
vestibule will be of marble while the
balance of the floor will also be of
some stone combination. The entire
structure is planned to be ffreproof.
| Owing to a previous engagement the
Rev Bishop Alerding of the TT Wayne
diocese could not be present and his
place was taken by Mgr. Heer.
1t is estimated that in the neighbor-
hood of 5000 out of town people came
to Hammond for the day
Rev. Jos. Flach. Dyer: Rev. Adam
Buchheit, st. John; Rev. VIM. Hoff.
Hobart; Rev. Geo. Lauer. East Chica-
go; Rev. j. O.. Hillery, o. c. c., Chi
cago, H.: Rev. Thos. Jansen. Gary:
Rev. John De vile Gary; Rev. s.
Mayor Gary; Rev. P. Kahellek, Gary;
Rev. Geo. Batter South Chicago; Rev.
Woytalewich, South Chicago; Rev. A.
NJ. Krachowitz. South Chicago: Rev. p.
Suerth, South Chicago; Rev. VIM. Berg,
Schererville; Rev. G. Bilstein Mon
terey; Rev. S. Maloney, South Chicago;
Rev. John Berg, Whiting; Rev. Z.
Koenig. Turkey Creek; Rev F. j.
Koch. Reynolds; Rev. Bruno Soengen
Fowler. Ind; Rev. F. Podgonsek, Whit
ing; Rev. Val. Balogh, Whiting; Rev. j
c. Wakefer, Indiana Harbor; Rev. c
Stetter. d. D.. Kentland; Rev. Julius
Skrzypinski, Whiting.
Hammond priests from neighboring
parishes: Rev. Edw. Barrett, Rev. F. +
Seroczyns-i Rev. Benedict Racjany
Nis.--rg Societies In Parade.
ST. Andrews. st. Francis. Sacred
Heart. st. Mary's st. Cecilia's ST. Vim
cent de Paul, West Hammond; Polisf
Soldiers Gary: Polish Lancers, Easi
: Hammond: Ancient Order Hibernians
. East Chicago; Anciene Order Hibern
/ ians. Gary; Catholic Order of Forester,
two courts, Whiting, Catholic Order o.
Foresters. Dyer; Catholic Order o
Court Hammond: X of C. San Saliva
2 dor Council, Pullman; K. of c. st
: Thomas Council. Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
MAYOR ARRESTS
CRAZY MAN
tcontinnea from PAGE ID

tcontinned from Pare ID
German was the desk and he ask
ed the mayor for the loan of his auto
-unabout, but his honor thought II
would be an interesting experience to
go down and make the arrest himself.
He found his man over on 15oth street
and White Oak avenue. 1t was Pat
|ONeil waving two brooms, one in each
hand, and thirsting for blood. He said
he was going to kill the sheriff of New
York.
When his would-be captor learned
that he had no designs on the mayor
of East Chicago. he felt easier. BY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
2 B. & 0. EMPL DYES
IN DEADLY COMBAT

AS result of fued lasting nearly
a year between two rival railroad
men, Jake Sucharski of East Side was
seriously. and maybe fatally. injured
at the B. & o. yards Saturday night,
when Erwin Nj Scarbraugh struck him
over the head with a large bolt in
self-defense, resulting in a fracture
of the skull.
Sucharski was picked up in a semi
conscious condition and removed to the
South Chicago hospital where he is
reported in a critical condition. his
changes of living being uncertain at
this hour. Following the vicious as
sault in which Sucharski intended do
ing bodily harm Scarborough went to his
home at 9016 Commercial avenue,
where he was placed under arrest by
the South Chicago police. The Ham
mond police were then notified of his
arrest, and Scarbaugh was brought
here by Bune and Einsele. where he
will be held pending the outcome OF
the injured mans condition.
Both b. & o. Employees.
Both men are employed at the Is. 81
o. yards at Roby, scarbaugh holding
the position as a car inspector and
Sucharski as a car oiIer. Why Such
arski disliked Scarbaugh is not known.
but since last Winter, when the fued
started, Sucharsi has threatened the
| life of Scarbaugh a number of times.
Scarbaugh states that Sucharski was
| jealous of his position and seemingly
| wanted to put him out of the way, as
one cold night last winter Sucharski
attempted to assault him, but luckily
he made his getaway without any
J trouble.
Since that night Sucharski has told
| other employees that he was going to
get that car inspector" and every
: night since then Scarbaugh has avoid
ed meeting him. Saturday night abou,
10 o'clock. as Scarbaugh was com.
ing out of the inspectors office he
saw Sucharski coming towards hin
with his hand behind his back. Know.
; ing that there would be trouble, Scar
, braugh picked up a large bolt ant
stepped out of the doorway. Upol
, doing this Sucharski made a plunge a
/ the car inspector. who in turn swung
, at Sucharski with the bolt, telling hin
to the ground The injured man wa
I then removed TO the South Chicag,
t hospital and Scarborough later went t,
1 his home, where he was placed unde
! arrest.
' Sucharskfs story has not been heart
as he has been unable to say very lit
1 | tie The police have the case in thei
r hands and are making an investigation
Y of both sides of the quarrel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
CORNER STONE FOR
NEW CHURCH LAID

Continued from page one>
Kolb Louis scherer and Joseph Hoess.
The offertory consisting of Luzzis
Ave Maria" was artistically rendered
by Floromond La Blanc of ST. Mar
garets Hospital. tenor of rare abili-
~. In the orchestra were Mr.. Barnie
Young, his son Mr.. Edward Young who
played the violins and Messrs. Paul
Wagner. vioi; Fred Stewart. cornet;
Robert Stewart and John Stephens
clarinets
The parade began to assemble at the
corner of Holman and Russell streets
at 1870 p m. the 1900 men in it repre-
senting % different societies.
Promptly at two o'clock accompanied
by four bands. which played in the
various divisions. and headed by a
squad of twenty men horse, who in
turn were followed by a platoon of
Hamond police, the parade began 70
move, the parade course having been
Holman street north to State. thence
east to Calumet avenue, thence south
to Sibley street on Sibley street west
to oakley avenue thence south to Rus
sell street and west on. Russell street
to the church. Unfortunately the pa
raiders were divided by a passing
freight train on state street., leaving
a portion of the marchers. to go scpa-
rately to Calumet avenue. They made
the complete circuit. while the balanct
instead of going to Calumet avenue
fell in again on Sible> street by taking
the Sohl street route.
The clergy riding in automobiles
brought up the rear. Peter Fox was
the marshal of the day. and his assist
ants were Henry Becker. F. Cope. ]. F
Krost, John Pasca1y and j. w. Wcis
The weather was IDEAL
stone sealed Today.
The corner stone laying ceremonie,
began with the arrival of the priests
at the new church building. Mgr lIcc
in his address reviewed the growth o
the Catholic church in this country
and lauded st. Josephs congregation
for having the spirit which makes tn
new church possible.
AS part of the ceremony. Mgr. Hee
made the sign of the cross on the fou
sides of the stone with his thumb, thi
blessing which dedicates the building
to the service of God. While the ston
was being placed In position III
Litany of All Saints was chanted b
the clergymen. The days program
ended with the bencdiction given !
the old church and the congregations
singing of the TIE Deum.
While the stone was PLACED in posi-
ton yesterday 1t was not sealed unit
this afternoon. to allow time for piac
Ing a copy of today's LAKE COUNT
TIMES and The Hammond Daily New
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
HORSE KICKS DRIVER.
Gilmore Hedrick of Gary
Sustains Broken Leg.
Especial to THE TIMES. J

Whiting, Ind. June 17.-GiImore He'd
rick of Gary, driver for the Schoen-
hofen Brewing company, was kicked by
his horse on last Friday night. the
result of which caused his leg to be
broken. The accident happened be-
tween Hammond and Whiting on the
short line. He'd rick was brought to
Whiting and taken to the Office of DR..
G. II. Hoskins. where after having the
broken member set was removed to the
Mercy hospital in Heilwigs ambu-
lance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17

Total 100
The examination for positions under
(bS will consist of practical tests re-
-lating 10 registry and money receipts.
an example IN simple addition. and the
reading and writing OF ADDRESSES. The
relative standing OF persons attaining
eligible ratings under (b) will be
based up the suitability of the
eligibles with regard to facilities TO
be provided for transacting postal
business.
Applicants should carefully read the
regulations governing appointments to
the position of fourth class post
master.
JOHN c. BLACK. President
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
LODGE LOSES SECOND SUIT.

A Circuit Court jury for the second
time returned Judgment Friday for
Mrs Anna Hodson, of South Bend
against the Knights of the Modern
Maccabees. giving her s2.s40.66 on a
life insurance policy carried by her
husband. who died in 1904.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
WANT AJOb?
POSTMASTER
IS NEEDED
Uncle Sam Requires a Com
petent Person at Aetna;
Sinecure Pays $317 An
nually; Examination for
Applicants.

Want a federal Job There is one
seeking some patriotic person, man
or woman. as is evidenced by notice
received from the Gary postofhce sent
in by Bernard A. ANDRE. secretary of
the board of postal examiners. An ex-
animation for the place will be held
at the Gary postoffice on July 6.
The place which Uncle Sam seeks to
fill is the postmastership at Aetna.
east of Gary. where the powder mills
are. This job. which has been occu-
pied by A Carndun for a number of
years. pays 1917 a year. Aspirants to
IL may be either men or women. at
least eighteen years old. and must re-
side in the territory supplied by the
postoffice.
An extract from the civil service
boards circular regarding the exam
nation reads as follows:
Subjects. weights
/. Elementary arithmetic and ac-
counts Simple tests in addi-
ton. substraction. muntiplica-
ton. and division of whole
numbers and decimals. and
statement of a postmasters
money-order accountl ... "a
2. Penmanship Cthe handwriting
of the competitor in the sub
ject OF letterwriting will be
considered with special refer
ence to the elements of legibil-
ity. neatness. and general ap-
pearance) .............. IL
8. Letterwriting "a letter of not
less than 125 words on a topic
suggested by facts furnished). II
4. Copying addresses "a simple
test IN copying accurately ad-
dresses given) ................ IL
8. Facilities for transacting postal
business Chased on the location
of the post-office site. the con-
venience of office arrangements,
etc, as shown in the applica-
ton form. .......... 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17
Bishop AIerding Absent.

Three large arched doorways form
the main entrance to the building and
there will be three other entrances one
at each side and one in the rear, max
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-17

Continued from page one,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07
TIE SOCIAL SECRETARY


What they call society in Washington is undoubtedly great
ly the
cial Woodrow W>in Four
made of
that of which
n'nrly tainted
Since become the capital
difficult outsiders appreciate the importance
of grouped about Dupont Circle
precedence the justice of the supreme
Wn relative rank "t The speaker of the house the
chief JUSTICE Thcs" really vital questions portion of
Washington society.
The city still remembers with horror the scandal OF several
diplomatic when
admitted ahead the Justices Of the iourt \
full
long bcirc the president awake the
compelled
advice delicate preccdcnc
Rr y AAicc. the second assistant who
has been forever and knows all
for the bic dinner "f the he compelled
the f the hundred times adjust the order of
that distributed by eleventh hour accpanc and
regrets.
These aspects of Washington life that don't into the
dispatches they
and death the people who regard themselves
To such the Washington
the situation They cabinet
person secretary
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07
IN JUVENILE COURT

Two juvonils cases claimed the at
,ontion OF the court this morning. \
group OF colorcd children living In
the nciehborhood OF Stouewall ave-
nue. aud State street were defend
ants on n charge preferred by Louis
Dennis who alleged that the children
were unruly and had abused his
children. Evidence was taken and
the colorcd children were dismissed
with the courts instructions TO keep
out of trouble hereafter. Boys liv-
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07
Ei1st u E. Church.
Corner state and Broom.


Sunday school at a:i5: Epworth
League al $50. Morning preaching
service at II a. m. Sermon by the
pastor. Anthem, Forever with the
Lord, Gounod: Duet. Miss Gertrude
Moses and Mrs. ]. A. Dopp. Evening
service at 1:3o; sermon by the pas
tor: anthem. Crossing the Bar"
Barnby. The Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will meet with Mrs.
Frank Bloom. 32o East Main street
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bretnall
viii give an account of the branch
meeting recently held In Denver.
The Methodist Brotherhood will meet
on Thursday evening and will elect
officers for the ensuing year Ep-
worth League social next Friday
night. F. w. Bretnall. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07
Frs; N. E. Church. South.
lColorado and Arizona.l

Sunday school 10 a m. and preach
irE at II a. N. Epworth League
$3.50 and preaching at .:so =. N.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
7:15 ?. m. and choir meeting at SIS.
The Sunday school lesson will be used
as the lesson for prayer meeting. Mr..
R. h. Mccoy IS the leader of the
Young peoples meeting. The sub
!cst IS THE Strength OF Faith. The
chorus choir. led by Mrs. ]. \. Laugh
lin, is rendering the musical feature
OF the service very enjoyable. y cor
dial welcome Is extended TO all.-R.
L. Walraven, pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07
CURES FOR SOCIALISM

From the York Tribune
sic devised
BELL telephone and allied unusually
Sclc benefit
hy
but rmoSt universal this be
finnnc establishing lcrsa
benefit of employees this did
far II :
be expected that the companies will large
in will will
the he til. employees \
animoSity public corpora
the fact that the irratcd
sheer and unhumnnncss The ''souc
fined when breaks the
the Eat corporation however bG will be half
To ,nglC>S
IS cmploycs and their dependents
ownership
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07
SCHOOL REPORT
BEST IN HISTORY

The monthly report OF CITY super
intondcnt OF Schools J. X. Morgan.
shows the largest average attend
ancc In the history of the public
schools In the month OF November
the total attendance was 1873: L.
days. The best record In attendance
was made by the Santa Fc school.
the worst record by the Columbian
school. Tn. Columbian shows the
hest record for ,ardines'. There We're
IlI25 cases OF excused absence in the
public schools and l5i OF uncNcus.d.
Eirhty-one pupils were tardy with
excuse and Iie ,ardy without excuse.
Corporal punishment was administer
cd to IS during the month. Two
teachers Were tardy.
In the month Sl7 calls We're made
a, the homes OF pupils and sos visits
were made 20 the different schools,
Members OF the school board made
81 visits. the superintendent made
IS visits. There were twelve cases
OF truancy reported.
In his report for November Supt
Morgan says: This month shows the
largest average attendance In tho
history OF the city schools. That ei'
calls were made by teachers at the
homes OF pupiis. That there were
SOS visitors. Also that there were
81 visits made by members Of the
school board.
This = the best monthly rcpor;
as whole tina, l have had the plea
sure OF making TO the board
L..-----.---.- N...... "a, .
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07
Salvation Army.

Sunday services: Holiness ne.tia G
II. n. m. sunday school 2:So p. m.
Public meeting N the hall every
night.
Rev. ChRs. Manieil. the boy evan.
solist from Texas. 5 creating quite
a stir at the Salvation Army Hall
where he is conducting 4 ten days
special revival campaign. Rev. Nun
dell. though only boy. is surpFisins
every one by his earnest. thoughtful
sermons. /. you ha,en's heard hin
be sure to come and hear him tonish;
Everybody welcome
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

sunday services as toilo"s' btui'
school a; s;ss a. M. Our Home Mis-
s!onary superintendent for Colorado
Rev. W. II. Hopkins. OF Denver. VIII
preach both morning and evening at
the usual hours. Do not fall TO hear
him. You will be delighted aud
benefited. Rev. Hopkins Is man OF
srcat power and delightful Chris
;lan gentleman 20 meet TAc c. Z
Prayer and Praise service will begin
at s:45 p. m, Everybody cordially
welcome. p Campbell. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07
Bradps Bit O. Verse
The Con Game
by ]. c. BRADSAW

Faithful old DobbIn In his stall
awaits my early morning call: and
when he sees me drawing nigh he
wags his ear and bats his eye and
creets me with friendly grin as
II my stony heart to win; he paws
the floor with eager feet. and then
know it's time to treat. But would
wager twenty nroats it's not for
friendship. but for oats: I'll bet that
loud. crenm-coiorcd neigh was issued
for n bale OF hay. My equine friend,
you're on the job: you surely are n
wise old cob: for IL you'd kick tn.
barn half down or hand me out n
dolcful frown. the chances are that
YOU would draw meal OF mouldy
bran and straw. I'm up against II
every day-that hearty. cheerful.
around and shakes my hand and
paws the ground and asks about the
baby's health and wishes ME success
and wealth. The sleek promoter
cantcrs in and nickcrs for my hard
earned tin: he hands out such n
pleasant look. then reaches for my
pockctbook. I know. like Dobbin
good and kind. they have their liitic
ax 10 grind: and II they came with
iong-carci gloom. Id swiftly Kick
them from the room: bu, being mad.'
OF human stuff l fall for bull-con and
the bluff. The Who'll. world under
stands the game. but deals out ra-
tions Just the same.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07
Christian Church.
(400 + Main ST

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The
School has received the Front Rank
pennant for 1913. The minister will
preach at II a. m. as usual. Chris
tian Endeavor meets at $3.50. At
1890 p. m. the Ladies' Missionary So
ciety will give a program which is as
follows: Special music by the choir.
including male quartet, with violin
accompaniment: Reading. Mrs. ]. f.
Clifford; Mrs. A. r. Brown-"Evan-