davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
A~NNOUNCENIENT.

To the Republican Voters Of Dawson
County. South Dakota:
] am q candidate for the Republic
can party nomination for States At
torney o. Dawson County to be voted
for at the primary election next
June. Your support is respectfully
solicited.-Lauritz Miller.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NCE

As I will be busy on my farm until
the primaries, 1 will not be able per-
sonally to see he voters OF Dawson
county. My past record as a member
OF the legislature Is my platform. /
respectfully solicit your support for
denominations for representative.
CHARLES BORESON.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
ENCOURAGEMENT.

announce myself a candidate for
Superintendent OF Schools Of Davi-
o County subject to the will of the
voters at the republican primary in
June. Support respectfully solicited.
Lilly Al Patterson
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

hereby Announce myself a candidate
for representative in the state legislature
for Dawson county, subject II the will OF
the republican voters at the June primar-
es. If nominated and elected will
serve the whole people to the best OF my
ability. and earnestly solicit your cordial
support. ]. E. WATKINS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
COUNTY JUDGE.


I herebySnnnounce myself a candi-
date for County Judge Of Dawson
County spbiact h tbs. Btllsof the re-
publican voters at the June primar-
les. o. @. Thompson.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Republican Voters Of Dawson
County:
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for denomination for the office
of county auditor. subject to the
June Primary. IS
Your support is respectfully solic-
tied. and will be greatly a~ppreciat-
ed.
II nominated and elected will en-
deavor to continue to give my full
time and energy and perform the
duties OF the office to the best of my
ability.-R. A. Zangle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
ENCOURAGEMENT

desire to announce my candidacy
for clerk Of courts on the republican
ticket for the June primary. l would
respectfully solicit the support of the
voters at that time.
& CArTRNIJ.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

AS a candidate for the nomination
OF county tndge, on the republican
ticket, / would respectfully ask
the support of the voters at the
June primary, with the assurance
that the duties will be faithfully per-
formed II elected.
FTsH VIRGH, nfnOYTlES
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-05-23
ENCOURAGEMENT

] respectfully announce myself as
q candidate for the nomination for
the officessof Clerk OF Courts, sub
ject to the will of the Republican
voters at the June primaries.
JOHN ALTHEN. JR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
ge1,rla-r Ifn17 capIrre,~ Being Hurried 7l7r0,,

So near her destination. He pulled the
bell just as Mrs. Walker walked of
the platform. falling in the street and
striking on her head
The car was backed up to where the
injured woman lay and she was car
ried into McCooe's grocery DIR. Sauer
and DR.. orr were summoned and not
ding after the sufferer was removed to
her daughters home in Drummond
street both physicians pronouncing her
case hopeless Or. Schlieker arriving
later however, advised her removal TO
the hospital as last resort, although
he gave no hope for her recovery. She
died when within few blocks OF her
destination.
The remains viii be taken on the
Pennsylvania train that leaves Indiana
Harbor at 400 ocolck this afternoon
and sent to Vandergrift, the entire
Lickenfelt family accompanying them.
The funeral viii be held from her late
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
CROLIUS IN JOLIET
TO SEIZE REINS
Former Mayor Meets With
John F. Quinn and Demo
Gratis Opposed.

Plans for the capturing of the state
and federal patronage of Will county
and the Eleventh congressional district
from the Allen-Clare- Feely faction OF
democracy are believed to have been
discussed in Joliet last evening. when
former Mayor william c. Crolius met
with John f quinn and other Joliet
democrats opposed to Mayor Allen.
The one-time executive of Joliet
slipped into Joliet yesterday afternoon
and evaded former friends and politi-
cal associates in his effort to confer
with the men lighting for control of the
local patronage
Otherwise than the fact that Crolius
was in town little could be learned Of
his movements. 1t IS certain. however.
that he consulted with John f. Quinn
and other prominent democrats. He re-
turned to Chicago last evening.
significance Is also seen in the visit
of AIr Quinn to Chicago today. Mr..
Quinn refused to state the purpose of
his trip. but it is said that he went to
the city to confer with Chicago and
state democrats.
Feel Need of senate Influence.
That fight is being waged between
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
RAILROAD
CHANGES
SCHEDULE

Without any previous notice to it's
patrons the Lake Shore railroad yes
terday suddenly changed its schedule.
affecting Gary Miller Indiana Harbor
and Whiting.
The change affects Gary as follows:
The SIS train will cave for Chicago
at sos a. m.
The s:26 train will leave for Chicago
at 9:17 r. m.
The Abb train for Chicago will be a
through train and Will not stop at Gary
or Miller.
A new train for New York will stop
in Gary a. 9:43 a. m. 1t will take on
passengers for LaPorte and South
Bend.
Michigan Central changes are as fol-
lows:
The SAB Chicago train Csundays) is
discontinued.
The 7.l6 Chicago train Will stop at
1920 p m. hereafter.
Train As for Chicago Will stop at AIS
instead of 1857 p. m
Train ~ eastbound heretofore arriv-
ing at 1876 viii stop at rs p. m.
Train number p ono Sunday stops
viii stop at 4.S6 p. M 1t is an east
bound train.
Revised timetables viii be issued in
a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
MAY HAVE FIGHTS
At De ARBORN STATION
Thanksgiving May See Box
ing Bouts at Old Time
Poolroom.

Prize fighting under the guise Of six
round friendly bouts is TO be revived
at Dearborn station, Ind, according 70
the chicago Tribune 1t was said that
the promoters o. the club, known as
the Dearborn Athletic association, We're
among those who recently opened the
racetrack at Porter. Ind, and which
was closed By Gov Marshall The
names Of Ben Hyman and Tom Costello
were mentioned as being the leaders
Of the new club.
Dearborn station is on the Wabash
railroad. about twenty miles from Chi
go. The building which is to be us
ed by the Athletic association formerly
was a poolroom 1t was closed several
years ago by the Indiana authorities.
If things can be got in shape, the
new club viii be opened Thanksgiving
eve said man who is interested.
our plan is to foster the manly art Of
self defense by giving clean exhibit
lions. These glove contests viii not be
prize fights ia any sense of the word.
They will be friendly bouts of six
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
GARY BOHEM|ANS ARE
AFTER SCRAP NOW

Gary Bohemians, former subjects Of
Emperor Franz Josef OF the Austrias
are ready to 80 to war and help Servia
In case that little Balkan state becomes
involved in war with Austria. The
Bohemians are bitter enemies Of the
Austrian government and they are
watching every move on the European
checkerboard.
Headed by Max Kirehman, John
Keseric and Blaho-Mir number of
Gary Bohemians sent the following
cable to King Peter OF servla:
send Gable.
Ellis Majesty Pete J., King OF servia.
BeIgrade;-
"WouId your majesty accept regiment
American Rohemians and SIavs IN this
holy slnvonic war; Please telegraph.
-Hlaho-Mir"
The provisional military committee
of the Gary Slavonic alliance yester-
day issued the following proclamation:
A Slav has his brothers everywhere.
Bohemians, rise in your might and
join this holy Slav war, For centuries
our Slav brethren were downtrodden
BY the ferocious Turk, who stole their
country inherited from their ancestors.
Our brethren have partly succeeded
TO again occupy that consecrated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
WIFE ALE REM AIMS
TO ARRIVE TUESDAY
Well Known Harbor Man
Who Died in California
Brought Home.

The remains OF the late Ernest
Wheale will arrive in Indiana Harbor
from California tomorrow noon, when
they viii be met at the depot by Burns
& McGuans undertaking wagon and
prepared for burial.
The funeral will take place Wednes-
lay from the Baptist church. the in
lerment being at Oak Hin cemetery, in
Hammond Rev. Smith of the Baptist
church will be In charge of the serv-
ces, and the pail bearers will be chos-
N from the membership of the Indi-
ana Harbor knights of Pythias lodge.
Wit hwihch the deceased was affiliated.
The late Mr.. Wheale was born in
Glasgow, Scotland, thirty-one years
sgo. He came to this cctntry in com
pany with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel Wheale when little more THAI
an infant and has been resident of
indiana Harbor for ten years. marry
ing his wife who is originally from
Pfttsburg, in the Harbor. For the past
six years he has been engaged in the
canning business in company with his
brother Frank. he having the active
mana cement Of the business.
Last June, on the advice of physi
clans. he went west for his health.
having contracted tuberculosis. His
Vile followed MIN TWO months later,
taking with her their six-year- oldson.
and reports which have been regular
since the departure Of the couple. have
all been full of encoura cement for the
recovery of the patient. only ten DAYS
Store his death the family in Indiana
Harbor received a most hopeful letter
in which Mr. Wheale stated that he
was SO much improved that he hoped
% be able to go to work the beginning
Of December. AS to what occurred to
change the course Of his progress his
family have not been informed The
patient had a slight hemorrhage
short while before he wrote his last
letter and it is believed that he mus
nave had another which could not be
checked. AR Wheale ST. and othe,
members of the family are anxiousIy
awaiting further particulars, which
they VIII not learn. however. until to
morrow when the widow arrives.
Mr. Wheale's Immediate family was
composed of his wife and enc son. Err
nest Jr., who survive him He IS ais,
survived by his father, Mr. jaime
Wheale, and a number Of brothers an
sisters as follows Anna NJ Wheale
Mrs Gertrude Bartlett Miss NIarth
Wheale Mrs. Charles Hineline Mis-
Edith Wheale Miss Hazel Wheale an
Francis and John Wheale. All are o
Indiana Harbor with the exception Q
Mrs Bartlett. who lives at Red Key
Ind, and Francis Whealo, Of Mics. o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
CHILD SHOT BY
STRAY BULLET

Another case Of didn't know it was
loaded" almost cost little Sylvia Pet
kiewicz OF Oklahoma her life yester-
day
The little girl is a daughter of A.
Pietkiewicz of 1929 Melville avenue and
is six years old. She was shot in the
arm by a bullet from a IS caliber
volver in the hands of a 14-year-o
boy named Smith. who was playing
wit hthe weapon at the time The bull
let passed through her elbow. crashed
through a window near which the
child was standing and was imbedded
in the wall of the house next door DIR.
Herskovitz was summoned and dressed
the wound. The latter IS not serious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25

ground. TO DO so. sparing neither
Efforts nor sacrifices
War IS horrible. but it is the only
means TO regain their stolen land from
that Asiatic brute.
Taxing Lands Resources.
This struggle is taxing to its utmost
the resources and vitality of our Slav
brethren. therefore all YOU able Bo-
hemians who harbor in your breast
Thar true and kind heart. join the FIRST
Pam Slavic regiment Of North America
thus proving yourself a true and vail
ent Slav, endowed with that world re
nowned courage of our HUSTLE fore
fathers, By helping our Slav brethren
fiji this their trying hour. when their
national existence. nay. independence.
hangs in the balance owing 10 the
brutal assaults of that Asiat1c savage.
but also from our eternal enemy, teh
half-breed Austrian Teoutons. Our.
brethren do need and call us. TO assist
to victory III this theirs and our holy
war join this struggle and help our
slav brethren in their fight for the
sacred Slav idea. SO vaIiantly by them
now defended. thus giving them not
only our moral Impetus, but physical
assistance they must have and need.
and look to us to gtvet For a Slav has
his brothers everywherei
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25

fContinued from Page Ii
said I'D did not mean any harm when
he married me as the son Of Marshall
NJ Kirkman. millionaire ex-vice presi-
dent Of the Northwestern railway.
Il was in a restaurant on the South
Side where a friend introduced him as
Mr. Kirkman' just as a joke. I asked
Ed if he was son of Marshall Kirk
man and he said he was Then I told
him that | had met Mrs. Kirkman at
the country club in Evanston After
that he feared TO tell me the truth and
he says he loved me too much to give
me up. so had to 60 on with the i'm
posture that began as a joke
Used 10 Luxury.
~ have been used OF many luxuries.
as my hrst husband. Robert S. Givins,
is a very wealthy man. But I am Will
ing to sacrifice the luxuries so that we
can live within our Income ! intend
to move the furniture from my apart
ment at Gas Wilson avenue into a
smaller and less expensive fiat. Ed
/ has not secured employment yet. but
be viii soon"
| While Mrs Boehm told Of her plans
for the future, her husband nodded his
approval.
ii knew Aimee would forgive me-,
he said After meeting her in the
restaurant on the south Side. I knew
she was the only girl for me l just
did not have the heart to disappoint
her by telling her that I was not the
son Of a millionaire, as she thought"
During their stay at the Commercial
hotel at Crown Point the couple was
the center of attraction to the towns
people. They had many callers. blu
denied themselves to al.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25

the two factions for power and favors
is certain. Recent new alignments have
been made and as a result it is expected
that Governor Elect Dunno Will have
his troubles in pleasing WI county
democrats.
According to the political talk, Thos.
h Riley has allied himself with the
quinn Mount faction.
Hope was give the new faction to-
day when It was announced that Gov
ernor- Elect Dunno had stated that he
would make no appointments until
March and after the legislature had
been organized and the United States
senator's elected-Joliet Herald
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25

writer of the book I will do so at once
When the book first came out, was dis
posed to treat it a joke. but since
that time 1 have learned of its far
reaching publicity and that many per-
sons believed the rot that was contain
ed in 1t. / was connected with the
Lincoln club that gave the dance on
the night in question, 1t is true, but
when / found that the crowd would not
behave l took it upon myself to order
the dance stopped. 7 did it of my own
volition, which I think demonstrates
that / meant to do what was right and
had no intention of tolerating any
thing that was improper There was
a larger crowd than I expected and
they We're hard to handle. When |
found they were unwilling to behave
themselves. then / ordered the music
to stop and the hall was cleared.
Held Gary Dances.
Il have given several dances in Gary
and other cities since, adm I viii leave
il to the people there to say what kind
of affairs I have given. I have been
invited by several clubs to assist them
in promoting their affairs and have
never had any complaints. excepting
that arising from the disagreeable and
unwarranted notoriety I received in
this book. 1 certainly feel that I am
justified in suing the publishers.
realize now, as I did not at first, that
[ must defend myself against the un-
reasonable attacks which have been
made upon me There were names of
other people mentioned in that book
and some of them were not al the hall
on that night. Nearly everything in
the book concerning the dance was
false and 1 was given no credit for my
! efforts to do what was right"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25

America an immigrant boy. told his
hearers the value Of their present
school work in forming character for
future good citizenship. the need Of
culture 50 that they might look upon
their fellow man with reverence and
respect and the necessity for service
that they might help build themselves
UP and thus perform in their own way
the Masters work.
ADDRESS BY DIR. HURREY.
Many Of the boys We're dismissed at
the close of DR.. Steiner's talk. but a
number of them together with many
delegates and residents of the city. re
mained in the church to hear an elo-
quent address BY NIr Charles Dr. Hur-
rey. the student secretary. who has
Travelled all over the world in this
service and who discussed from every
of the world are making to the asso-
citation men Of North America
DIR. BARBOUR CALLED AWAY.
The only regrettable fact in the con
vention was the absence yesterday Of
Or. Clarence Barbour of Rochester,
New York. secretary Of the Interna-
tional committed who was called to
New York Saturday by the death Of 2
relative
Or. Barbour was scheduled to adj
dress the mems mass meeting at the
Hammond theater yesterday afternoon
but IN his stead. f. o Sellers, director
Of the Moody Institute of Chicago
spoke, taking for his subject "a Man
Job" 1t Is estimated that a thousand
men turned ont for the meeting ond
mo- 80 tbeir closest attention - ~
sneat[er
while the mems n,eati,e was in mo.
erress j voornan,s y,eatirer r.as bafrs
hald IL tba Ffrst Methodist cburcb A.
address was made to fben, nv Z 4
Shunalxer Illinois state secretarv 81
the same time a bovs, meeting was ha.
inc hold IN tho cba,,bar of co,,r,aro.
rooms where q y Hnrrey made N.
address, FOR the occasion
..uooSTEF3~ ENGINEER SPEAKS
~ 10 a,-ant,e- 80 ,,,tr,, lsr,.;,.a
were hold ono At the c,bristia, cb,,rc,
which vas for railroad men rrir,ari1,
and at which A r NTtnear of c,hica ,,
eavo 81 3lluetrated oddross ~, X n =
,tlraa4 ,,-e.,- ,tttaa
800 +fraa ,,-,ior sa,.-iaa -.
a. M Fi.st 1retl,odiet eb,rc,, IT.
o.,as -, -
s,,4ta,,r. ,e,,,.,i,,,.,7 ,,,,tf1 ~ 60.
A. ~, eel ,.s.,,r 80. .l......
,,.l,,.ll. ,a 49,,
y D.. -, -. s,
r,,...,
:, t5l,t.e,s. ~, w - - =,
~, 80 anu = - =
-. &. - r, - -. =.
TT.ta.. ,t..ei+l5 - - -.
-.a....s,l -
v4~v nrsrRIE cpEDtT
,ftor ~ ro',i1 ,,,. ,,~a-,,l,,r,.7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25

Roberts discussed the treatment of
foreigners by association workers.
Charles y. Hurley took up student
affairs and the different railway see
retaries met with the railroad group at
Gibson to discuss their problems
DIR. STEINER ADDRESSES YOUTH.
Probably the feature Of the Saturday
program. from local standpoint. was
the boys dinner in the basement OF
the Methodist church and tho addresse
BY DR. Edward a. Steiner and Mr.
charles d. Hurley which followed in
the church auditorium. Nearly 30p
boys of Hammond from II to is wears
of age crowded into the church base
ment for the dinner. and they were
bountifuny served by the domestie
science teachers Of the school and the
high school girls. all of whom entered
into the affair with a rare good spirit.
When the boys had crammed them
selves fun of the good things of the
church cuisine they We're spoken to
briefly BY Arthur y. Cotton, boys's sec
rotary Of the international committee.
Following his talk they marched into
the church auditorium to hear Or.
Steiner.
HAS MESSAGE FOR BOYS.
DR.. Steiner Immediately caught their
fancy by telling them funny stories
which pointed to his subject ..The
. Great Answers to a Single Question.
The college professor. who came tc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25

rounds. There viii be two star bouts
a week-p probably Wednesday and Sat
urday nights-with a dozen or more
preliminary contests to liven things up.
Special trains viii carry Chicago
sports to the clubhouse and we Will
give them their moneys worth"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
CHRIS PETERSON TO
vINDICATE REPUTATION
Young Man Who Received
Unpleasant Notoriety in
Book Plans a Suit.

Annoyed by the widespread publicity
which he has received in the book
which bears the caption of From
Dance Hall to White slavery" Christ
Peterson, well known East Side
Young man employed at the Gary steel
mills declares that he is contemplating
the comm encement of suit against
the publishers and the author of the
book. SAYS the south Chicago Calumet.
At arst Peterson was disposed TO treat
the matter as a joke. but now he feels
that his character has been placed in
jeopardy and that he is justified in ask
ing damages against the publishers for
alleged false statements.
While his name was not mentioned
in the book air. Peterson says that he
was referred to as s'Rubbles and this
nickname. which ne has had since his
childhood DAYS in South Chicago,
identities him and gives him undeserv-
ed and Injurious notoriety.
= Thrilling work.
The book. From Dance Hall to
White slavery" appeared some time
afterwards and an entire chapter was
devoted to South Chicago considerable
Of the space being used in describing
scenes alleged TO have taken place in
! side the hall and In the vicinity on the
night Of the dance. Peterson says this
! report was highly exaggerated and
that he was referred 10 in q manner
that makes it imperative that he de-
fend himself against the unjust at
tack.
Yes. I have handed the matter over
/ to attorneys and they are now looking
it up. If they find that I have reason
/ able grounds to commence court ac-
/ ton against the publishers or the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICE-TO Your
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25

Matinee Of rose charnsuse The
model requires, In medium size, 5-8
yards of 44-inch material: yards of
6-inch ribbon; Z yards of ala inch
lace: 3 l-2 yards OF narrow beading.
The petticoat requires. Ia medium
size. 2 "a yards of 44-inch material:
yards of Ia inch lace Tho cap
requires IL yard of 19-inch aIicver:
ia Yards of lace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
3-DAY CONVENTION
ENDS IN HAMMOND

sconiInuea .rom pas- "a,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-25
DIES ON WAY
TO HOSPITAL

tcontinned from Page IL
The Washington times., 1912-08-27
A Non-poisonous
Antiseptic for You

If you suffer cut or scratch upon
your hand or body, the utmost care
should be exercised that disease germs
do not enter the flesh and cause con-
tagion. The best thing to do is to inn
mediately use Tyree's Powder, pow
erful antiseptic and germicide, but an
absolutely harmless preparation. 1t
contains no bichloride or other poisons,
and should be used whenever an anti
septic is needed.
The uses for which Tyree's Powder
are beneficial cover a wide range. 1t
can be applied dry or diluted with
water. Unexcelled as douche and un-
surpassed in the prevention and de-
struction of all infectious or contagious
diseases. A twenty-five cent package
makes two gallons standard antiseptic
solution. Recommended by physicians
and sold by druggists everywhere.
Send for booklet and sample. j. S.
Tyree, Chemist, Washington, d. G.