davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-03
Arrested in Park.

John George of East Hammond was
arrested at Harrison park yesterday
afternoon by Park Superintendent Peter
Fox on a charge of drunkenness. He
was taken to the station and held over
night and this being his first offense
he was released by Chief Austgen this
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-03
TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind, June st be.
gins TO look like every Republican in
Indiana wants to go to the Republican
national convention at Chicago this
month. Thousands of them have ask
ed for tickets of admission. In fact
the requests made by Indiana Repubii-
cans alone would more than take up
all of the admission tickets that are
available for distribution by all of the
national committeeman from all of the
states.
Harry S. New. national committee
man from Indiana, has received sew
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-03
Trinity Sunday.

Trinity Sunday was observed in the
Catholic and Episcopal churches yes
terday, and in the churches of these
denominations the occasion furnished
the sermon subject.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-03
CO.
SCHOOLS
Do WELL
Gary and Hammond Stars
Get Honors at Athletic
Meet, Wickes and Crum-
packer Winning Athletic
Medals.
LAKE COUNTY WINS.

ern Indiana oratorical contest at
South Bend last Saturday fell again
to Lake county. Foster Bruce of
Grown Point won second place, and
Virgil Whitaker of Hammond won
third place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-03
Back From Long Trip.

A. S. Rohrer of the F. s Betz CO.
who has returned from months trip
in the west. a part of which was in
Canada and British Columbia is out
spoken in his praise for the Western
Canada land. He declares that the
country is very much alive and still
but in its infancy. Mr.. Rohrer was
accompanied by his wife and both
were greatly benefited by the trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-03
Drunken Man Arrested.

William Primer has arrested by Capt.
Rinlbach at Fayette street and the Mo-
non tracks last night, where he was
found in an intoxicated condition. He
was held at the police station until this
morning. when he was released by
Chief Austgen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-03
Accepts Contract.

The board of public works at its
meeting this morning accepted the con-
tract and bond of Downey e. Potz for
the Truman avenue pavement section
c. e. B. Cross bond al inspector for
the Monroe street Improvement was ac-
cepted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-03
Invited to Big Event.

Architect J. T. Hutton has received
an invitation TO be one of the honored
guests at the dedication of the ma gni-
ficent courthouse at Lebanon. Ind,
which the Boone county officials have
arranged. The building is recognized
as one of the finest 'courthouses In the
west and the Hammond architect who
planned II has received unstinted praise
from all quarters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-03
Is Slowly Recovering.

Good progress Is being made at the
South Chicago hospital by Homer
1ngersoll brother of Mrs. p. A. Parry
of this city who nearly met his death
three weeks ago an Indianapolis ave.
nue. in an auto accident. His crushed
foot is healing slowly and while he
may always be crippled as a result of
the accident. 1T is not thought that he
will lose the injured member
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-03

At the Northern Indiana track and
field meet held Saturday Goshen took
first place with 33 points. Gary second
with % points, South Bend third with
IL points, and Hammond fourth with
Is points.
Gary Gets silver Medal.
Goshen also won the relay shield
and Whitehead of Goshen took the
gold medal. Wicks of Gary, the silver
medal and Crumpacker of Hammond,
the bronze medal. In the discus throw
Laporte took points when Ellis hurl :
ed 1t 81 feet inches Whitehead of
Goshen followed close second with
Mccormick of Gary running third.
Borg of South Bend won the 10o-yard
dash covering the course in 10 As sec
onds- Ellis of Laporte and Long of
Goshen ran second and third. In the
120-yard high hurdles Crumpacker of
Hammond finished in II 1-5 seconds
Whitehead of Goshen and Curran OF
Elkhart second and third.
Wicks of Gary carried the high
jump with ease jumping 5 feet 4 inches
winning it by three inches below his
record. Whitehead of Goshen got sec
ond.
A Good Shot Put.
In the shot put. Woods hurlad the
ball 40 feet giving Goshen points
more. Whitehead of Goshen again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-03

USED THINGS THAT you DOM
WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU AD~
NERTIsE IN TILE TIkEa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-03

WHY ARE you NOT A TIAEs
READER1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-03

TINES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICE-To YoUi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-03

Continued on Page s.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-03

(Continued on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-03

6Continued on Page So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-03

tContinuazl OIL page f1ve.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-03
WEATHER.

FAIR TODAY AND
TUESDAY; WARMER
TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-09
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

4 Births-Thomas and Stella De Vault
2223 California, boy; L. and Edith Nc
David, hospital, girl: Willis and Flor
ence selleck, 6t2 South Twenty fifth
avenue, boy; Bert and Laura Turpin.
2013 Leavenworth. girl; Frank and Han
nah Ward, West Leayenworth, boy.
Deaths-Albsrt Coroo, 10 days, 1888
South Twenty-fourth street; r. r.
Brown, "a years, hospital; Peter Whitney.
80 years. iNS South Thfrty-second street;
Anna Carientins. year, 80 Woolworth
avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-09
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time. but
TO insure proper classification must
be presented before IL o'clock m. for
the evening edition and before 1880
p. m. for morning and Sunday edi.
tions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first insertion
under the heading "Too Late to
Classify"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION--Ons
insertion ~ cents per word and
cent per word for each subsequent
consecutive insertion. Each inser'
tion made ON odd days 1 u cent per
word: $3.50 per line per month
when ad Is run without change oI
copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-09


The Farmers G. Merchants
Building and the adjoining
building, located at the south
east corner of 18th and o Sts.,
will be offered for sale at pub
lie auction, at the office of the
Receiver in the Farmers &
Merchants Bldg, at 2 o'clock
P. NJ. Saturday, August 10, 1912.
The property has a frontage Of
so feet on o st. and 142 feet on
18th st.
Here is a splendid opportunity
for the investor to acquire one
Of the most desirable pieces Of
business property In Lincoln. A
full statement of the income
from said property can be had
by applying to the Receiver any
time prior to the sale.
The sale will be for cash to
the highest bidder, subject to
the confirmation of the court.
The right to reject any bid is
reserved. For additional in
formation apply to
CHAS. T. KNAPP,
Receiver of Farmers 4 Mer-
chants Insurance Co.,
Farmers & Merchants Bldg,
Lincoln Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses we're granted to the
following couples up to noon TO-DAY:
Name and Residence. Age.
John Rehder, Council Bluffs. ~
Reva Mckendrick, Council Bluffs. y
Clyde II. Matheson. Weston. Ia.......... 30
Sarah Ely, Council Bluffs. 70
Chester Porter, Mullen, Neb.............. q
Sylvia Nelson. Honey Creek, Ia......... 70
Larry F. Herbert, Des Moines......... q
Lola B. Bates, Des Moines......"....-.. 30
Gladstone Derby. Omaha....""....."... "A
Alice Chandler, Omaha. 70
Lewis c.. Williamson. Omaha. ,...s...... q
Clara e. Parker, Omaha. 22
Clarence w. Tompkins, Omaha. ........ S
yicena Naber. Lincoln. S
Martintw.s Bush. Omaha. ................. "a
Zoe M. Fries, OMAHA. - ..-....,.....,"....2 ~
Rudolph B. wallin, Stanton, Ia.......... "a
May Roll. Stanton, Ia.................. Is
Earl r. Pawley. Woodbina Ia............ rs
Clara NJ. Adams, Woodbine, Ia.......... 1s
Joe Janilionis. South omaha.............8 8
Elizabeth vyksznaiti. South Omaha. 22
Carl wiedeman. Greenwood, Neb........ 3
Geneva q. Roberts. Geneva, Neb........ 2
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-09


WANTED-Bfight,- energetic men and
women to take orders and collect from
professional men in Nebraska and adjoin-
ing states. New, high-class, novel propo-
sltion, very successful In east. All or
part time. $50 week and expenses easily
made. Young attorneys and school teach
ers eligible Experience not absolutely
essential. s.. " and $3.50 on each order.
$500 property bond required. Give full
particulars first letter. Box "a, Grand
Island, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-09
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

DRISCoLL,-Dayid F., aged 63 years.
Funeral Friday morning, August >.
1872, at $50 a. m, from residence, sG
North Thirty-fifth street, to 81. Cecilia,s
church at a. m. Interment Holy Sepui-
cher cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-09
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
Why Pay Rent
When You Can Get
This Home
For $500 Down?

S3l7 n. 14th Ave, in Sulphur Springs
addition, strictly modern, new, just COM
pleted; ready to move into. Large living
room, dining room and kitchen on first
floor; three nice bedrooms, bath and en-
closed sleeping porch on second floor.
Downstairs is finished in oak, except
kitchen. Built-in bookcases. panel walls,
nicely decorated; full basement, ce-
mented, arranged for laundry. Full set
of screens, in fact everything that makes
a new home complete and ready for oc-
cupancy. Why pay rent when you can
buy home of this class in a locality of
this kind? s4,000 is the price. Best bar
gain ever sold in this locality. Go out
and look this over or call up and we
will take you out.
Hastings & Heyden 1914 Harney St.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-09

LII send you PREPAID q big set Of
winning NAIL ORDER PLANS on AP-
RRoyAL; IL accepted s. covers total cost.
otherwise return; include &c mailing cost,
EXPERT, box 1915. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-09
Dundee BUNGALOWS

$500 for a well built, 7-room modern
bungalow with 100 IT of south frontage,
on paved road. having screened-in
porch; living room with brick fireplace:
dining room, kitchen, with large pantry;
two large bedrooms and bath room; all
finished in birch on first floor; two
large rooms and four closets on second
floor, with plenty of storage room; good
basement with laundry room and furnace
room, partitioned by stone wall with
cement floor. This house Is in first-class
condition, 1t being offered at a right
price for this class of property. Immedi-
ate possession. Key at our office. Easy,
terms.
$4.5C0 for an attractive 5-room modern
bungalow, having large living room across
the entire front of house, dining room,
kitchen and two good-sized bedrooms and
bath room, finished oak with white
enamel: sand finished walls decorated In
flat oils. Living room 12x26 IT.: stairway
TO floored attic; full cemented basement
with laundry connections. This house Is
26X40 ft. in size, is in first-class condition
throughout and located on south front
lot, 50xl35 ft., only q block from car line.
Reasonable terms Investigate.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-09
miscellaneous.

YOUNG women coming 10 Omaha as
strangers are invited to visit this Young
Women's Christian association building
at ST. Mary's Ave. and 17th. ST.. where
they will be directed to suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted Look for
orr travellers guide at the Unon station
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-09
BUILDING PERMITS.

Frank Blank, Thirtieth and vinton,
frame dwelling. $500; Payne & Slater,
44o3 South Nineteenth street, frame
dwelling, $500; Thomas Sullivan, ALT
North Twentieth. frame dwelling. t2.30o.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-09
George & Company
Receivers Sale

y02-l2 CIty National Bank Bldg
Dhnna Dnnu, rSs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23

poultry house all the way through,
and the result is that the fowls are
affected with many troublesome dis
eases.
Houses should be placed so that
they will not be subject to violent
winds, yet good air and drainage are
essential. A house should never be
placed in a low, damp spot where
early fall frosts are likely to occur.
healthy for fowls.
One hundred hens will thrive In a
pen 20x20 feet, that is four square feet
Of floor spae per hen, but one hen
will not thrive in a pen 2x2 feet. In
large pen each one has a chance to
wander about over the entire floor
space, thus getting more exercise.
Generally speaking, it is far cheaper
to build a wide house than a narrow
one. A house 20x20 is cheaper than
a house 10x40 and contains as much
floor space for the hens. A house
20 feet wide, however, will be found
impracticable for some types of roofs
and will not be found satisfactory
where one wishes to keep a number
of small breeding pens There are
several common types of roofs used
on poultry houses.
Just which style of roof should be
chosen is largely matter of personal
preference, but the type Of roof will
be found to influence the cost Of con-
struction to quite an extent.
Wherever there is only one poultry
house a partition is always advisable
as it permits one to keep the hens sep
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23
Novel Poultry Hanger.
qnIlIMhSk

more effective. 1t consists of string
and thin disk Of wood hung from
nail, as shown at a in the drawing
herewith, says the Orange Judd Farm
er. When to be used the fowls legs
are brought together in a horizontal
position, as shown at b, and the disk
passed around them as indicated by
the heavy dotted line. The disk Is
then placed beside the legs, but be-
yond the vertical part of the string.
Now the fowl is lowered and allowed
to hang head downward, as indicated
at C. II applied in this way there Is
no danger Of the fowl working loose.
To release the bird the position Is re-
versed and the disk slipped to one
side.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23
|P()(|[IR7'
|&VVQ|
CONSTRUCTION OF HEN HOUSE
Few Practical Suggestions That VIII
Be Of Much Assistance to tho
Poultry Keeper.

(By j. G.. HALPIN and c. A. OCOCK,
wisconsin,
For success in poultry keeping 1t
is necessary to have a suitable house
which will protect the fowls from in
clement weather and from their nat
ural enemies.
It must be remembered that from
the standpoint of the hen, appearance
makes very little difference, but the
house must be so built and so ar
ranged that 1t will be a comfortable
place for the hens to live; otherwise
they will not thrive and production
will not be satisfactory On many
farms the hens are not provided with
house constructed especially for
them, but are housed in an old build
ing originally made for some other
purpose. AS a rule this sort OF
house is not economical, for, unless 1t
is constructed especially for hens, it
will seldom be found possible to re-
construct It in such a way as to
make economical production possible.
Poultry houses should be located
where it is dry and well drained. If
the ground is not naturally dry, it
should be ditched and drained artifi-
cially, for poultry will not thrive In
a house when the floor is constantly
wet. A damp location means a damp
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23

late years have been high in price If
not in quality, says a writer in the
Baltimore American. The difference
between what l received and what
cockerels of that age would have
brought, was my pay for spending
about five minutes each to caponize
them in July.
Chicks Matched In the natural sea-
son are much easier to raise than
those coming earlier or later and in
my experience either pay just as we'll.
But | plan the marketing in a some
what unusual way. | keep Plymouth
Rocks Of light pullet mating, be-
cause then | can tell the sex when
they are only day old Then during
the months of May and June ! sell as
baby chicks all the pullets as fast as
they are Matched. When you find a
fellow who has I.ot Matched quite as
many chicks as he had planned it is
right easy to sell him baby chicks by
just saying that you will pick out all
pullets. That gets them nicely out Of
the way
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23
D0UL1M NOIF('
/ sSSSSS 4sxJU

A flock OF birds neglected are
money losers.
The poultry needs plenty of green
feed all the time.
Breeding fowls to be healthy and
prolific should not be pampered.
Ducks need to be fed only twice
day II they are allowed good grass
range.
II the eggs are little pale IN the
yolk, a trifle more corn will deepen
the color
Chickens that have to hunt and
scratch for their feed are seldom trou-
bled with leg weakness.
Dry wheat bran along with chick
feed is fine for young chicks; 1t keeps
their bowels in good condition.
It is not just what we will gain this
year that counts; 1t is rather what
course to follow in series OF years.
Once a week give the drinking
dishes scrubbing and scald with hot
water in which a small quantity OF
common baking soda has been dis
solved.
To reap profits from poultry the
flock must be separated into pens or
small numbers. Overcrowding is one
of the greatest mistakes. and this
has been demonstrated.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23

Different Typos Of Roofs Used In
Poultry Houses. 10 shed roof, 2 q
combination roof, 8 a gable roof, 4 a
sennI-monItor roof, 8 a monitor roof,
8 slantIng front roof, and an A.
type roof.
arated from the pullsts early in the
winter and makes It possible later to
make up breeding pen Of the best
fowls. In small house, that is one
not over 30 feet long, one should use
boards for the partitions for about
two feet from the floor The rest
may be made Of wire or cloth except
between the roosts OF the different
pens. where the boards should run to
the roof.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23

I how to take the proper precautions,
there is little or no danger. Anar.
chists, as a matter of fact, do not use
dynamite in mountaineering, and nei.
Their do burglars use ii in cracking"
safes. What they use is nitrOglyver-
inc. There is an erroneous and
widespread impression that dyna.
mite cartridge will explode if dropped
on the ground or thrown against the
body of a person. The efforts of the
government and the leading railroads
10 perfect plans and methods for
draining the vast area Of swamp now
covering millions of acres Of rich,
ton of the general public toward the
Importance Of increasing the cult
waited area of the country.
The importance of any farm, coun.
ty, state or nation, varies almost di.
rectly in proportion to the extent OF
it's cultivated area. Many southern
states can be doubled In productive
area by proper drainage of swamps
and clearing Of cut-over lands. The
area of swamp and cut-over lands in
this country is greatly in excess Of
the total cultivated area. Hence any
means of bringing these lands into
cultivable shape Is Of the highest i'm.
portance.
If often happens that swamps and
marshy lands are caused by hard-pan
underneath. There is no outlet by
which the water can run off and as
it cannot sink into the earth it stands
there, rendering the land useless and
breeding disease. BY using dynamite
these conditions can be removed.
The hardpan is usually only a few
feet below the surface of the marsh
top soil. With an extension auger a
hole is bored to the bottom of the
hardpan. Into this hole several dyna-
"tamped." The top cartridge is
primed with a blasting cap.
In ditching with dynamite the first
thing done is the locating of the pro-
posed ditch. Then the width and
depth are decided on. Holes are
punched at intervals Of about two
feet along the course OF the center of
the ditch. In each OF these holes q
cartridge Is dropped and "tsmped"
in with some mud. A row Of ten cart
ridges Is made $50 or 200 feet long
and only the center cartridge is
primed with a fuse and blasting cap.
This method of blasting, where only
the center cartridge is primed. is
only used in damp and compact soil.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23

AT last the American farmer has
found a new way of raising better
crops. He has put dynamite TO an
agricultural use. With dynamite he
can blast stumps and bOulders from
his land he can drain marsh land and
make il disable, and he can improve
the earth so by shaking ii up and max
ing it porous that trees, grain and
vegetables grow with phenomenal ra-
pidity.
This new agricultural science has
been used extensively for only two or
three years. At first the farmer was
dubious and afraid Of dynamite. He
considered IT a dangerous explosive,
used only by anarchists and safe
breakers. But the more progressive
members of the agricultural frater-
nifty tried the "new-fangled scheme"
and found 1t good Crops were doubled
to the acre, trees planted in dyna-
mited ground spread their roots
through the loosened earth drank in
the moisture and nourishment and
thrived wonderfully.
Experiments were made with corn
and other vegetables planted at the
same time in fields side by side, one
of which had been dynamited, the
other only plowed. The product in the
the other.
Last year 100000 American farm
ers used dynamite. This year the ex-
perts tell us 100000 farmers will use
it. knowledge is growing. Conse-
quently a new profession has sprung
up-that of the professional blaster
Many farmers want their fields dyna-
mited, but don't care to handle the ex-
plosive themselves They would rath-
er employ an experienced man, skilled
in the use of dynamite, to do the work
for them, even If 1t does cost a little
more.
The professional blaster is a man
used to handling dynamite, who knows
how to explode it in the way that
it will do the most good and no harm.
He frequently goes about the country,
advertising his coming beforehand in
rural newspapers. Often the branches
out, becomes contractor and has
several crews of experienced blasters
under him. There are a great many
more young men learning agricultural
blasting In this country today than
there are learning to build aeroplanes.
Dynamite, while a dangerous explo-
sive, Is not half as dangerous as most
persons think 1t. Handled by a skilled
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23
CHURCHILL
The Demons of the Swamp

are mosquitoes. AS they sting they
put deadly malaria germs in the
blood. Then follow the icy chills
and the fires of fever The appetite
flies and the strength fails; also ma
laria often paves the way for deadly
typhoid But Electric Bitters kill
and cast out the malaria germs
from the blood; give you a fine APP
petite and renew your strength. "Af-
ter long suffering" wrote VIM. Fret
well, of Luciano, N. c., three bottles
drove all the malaria from my sys-
tenn, and I've had good health ever
since" Best for all stomach, liver
and kidney ills. so cents at Wheaton
& Sons, Rhodes Drug Store,
Growers Drug Store The Rexall Store
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23
Feed for GROWING DuckIInos.

Growing ducklings thrive best on a
feed composed of equal parts, by
measure, Of corn meal, ground peas,
bran and middlings, all made into
thick mash, either with scalding hot
water or milk, the latter being the
better. The mash is improved by add
Ing shortcut green grass, clover or
some other green stuff, and a few
handfulls of coarse sand.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23
Bad Air and Incubation.

The atmosphere of a cellar where
vegetable are kept is not At for an
incubator. The air, according to Pop
lar Mechanics. is charged with car
bonic gas. which Is fatal to young
chicks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-23
HEAVY CHICKENS IN DEMAND
They Are often Purchased In Prefer
ence to Turkeys-Chcks Hatched
In Natural Way Best.

We had lot of chicks that were
Matched early in May and sold at
Thanksgiving for $3.50 per pair.
could have sold lot more, too, at the
same price, for my customers took
them In preference to turkeys, that of