davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
ATTEND INDIANA SOCIETY
BANQUET IN CHICAGO

A delegation of % people from Ham
mond. East Chicago, Whiting and Gary
left this afternoon for Chicago where
they will attend the mid winter ban-
quet of the Indiana Society of Chicago
which is planned to be the most elab-
crate an unique ever held in the history
of the society. The banquet itself is
said to be the finest that was ever sery-
ed in the city of Chicago.
Gov. s. M Ralston of Indiana, former
Tilted States Senator John c. Spooner,
and former Speaker Joseph G. Cannon
will make addresses at the banquet
which will be held this evening in the
gold room of the Congress hotel
In addition to the addresses Miss
Helen Warrufn of Greenfield. Ind, a
member OF the Chicago Grand Opera
company, and the Purdue University
Glee club, will sing a group of songs
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13

three reels day. making six In all,
and rather than to pay for them and
not exhibit them during the time that
1T is necessary to transform the Gem
into the Barlola theater he is going tc
give the residents of Hammond the
opportunity to witness them. 1t would
be impossible for anybody even in the
city of Chicago to exhibit the same
pictures at a profit.
It is safe to say that Manager Var
Sickle will hav his hands full handling
those that viii take advantage of the
unheard Of combination of the Prod
uce of Two of the worlds Best Film
corporations exhibited under one roof.
The Universal program which will
be exhibited at the BarloIa upon his
completion was awarded a gold medal
as first prize by the electrical exposi-
tion held at Grand Central Palace,
New York, Oct. Is to rs, 1913 for
superior excellence in cinematography
Manager Van Sickle installed two
Powers latest picture machines and
states that there will not be second
of waiting between reels as is gener-
ally the custom.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13

Recitation-Geo. Hunt.
Song by the Primary.
Recitation-John Sclean.
Recitation-Ward Fowler.
Song-School.
Recitation--Marl< Keller.
Recitation and Song-Juniors.
Recitation-Lillian Stickmeister.
Reading-Miss Iva Brewbaker.
Cantata by Seniors-"Ail Nations"
Song by School.
"Santa Claus & Company
A unique cantata is arranged for at
the congregational church Christmas
eve. IN 1t Santa Claus and his COM
pany will appear. the latter consisting
of little boys and girls costumed as
carpenters, dressnlakers, milliners. gar
land workers, tinsel workers. Santa
Claus cabinet and some boys imperson-
ating pop corn. A choir Of twenty-three
voices will assist.
The First Christian church has ar
ranged exercises. The members of the
Sunday school will be assisted by the
-chsir Tuesday evening, December %.
Christmas at First Christian church,
program Monday evening. December %.
Missionary selection.
Song-"America."
Song. II Heard the Voice of Jesus
Calling''-Mrs. Davidson Hoist
Story of Christ, told by Bess f. Fos-
ter.
Address. Missions" - Herschel III.
Whitaker, of Fl. N. 5.
Tableau. "Chiidren From Every
Land"
Christmas carrol-Primary Depart
ment, Mrs. r. Is. Pierce, Superintendent.
Holiday Flag Drill-Loyal Daughters
class; Miss Miner, Teacher.
bible Drill--Mrs. Graves class.
Song, "Once a Lovely Baby" Begin
ners' department. Mrs. J. NJ. Stinson.
Superintendent.
Exercises-Mrs. Robertson's class.
Trio-Margaret, James and Eunice
Shapp, pastors children.
Violin Solo-Elton Stinson.
Drill-Mrs. Ackenbach's Glass.
Wreath Drill--Mrs. Tigers Glass
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
CHURCHES
To GREET
CHRISTMAS

Yuletide verse and song of the
Child born meath the Bethlehem star
in the vacant manger of a lowly stable
will be heard in every Protestant
church of Hammond at various times
during Christmas week.
Programs are being arranged by the
teachers of Sunday schools and the
choirs of churches. At the Holman
street Presbyterian church 'sThe First
Christmas" a tone poem arranged in
solos, duos and chorus with a some
what dramatic manner will be sung
Sunday evening. December 81. on the
following night the children OF the
Sunday school will appear in cantata
called santa Claus ADVICE Miss
Ferris is the director.
Church illumination to BE Fine.
Christmas Eve is to find the Rus
sell street Methodist church dressed
in appropriate ornaments. a big pine
and tinsel and draperies and green
boughs decorating the auditorium.
Mrs J. @. Thompson. superintendent
o fthe Sunday school. is training a
chorus of children. An entertainment
will be given by the choir under the
Leadership of Clark Leaning.
At Baptist Hall in the Rfmbach
building children will commemorate
the eve of Christ's birth with a tree
and a cantata. At the same time en-
tertainments will be given in the East
Hammond and West Hammond mis-
sions of the church.
At the st. paups Lutheran, children
of the parochial and the Sunday school
will appear in exercises. c. w. Linsen-
mann, the superintendent of the Luth-
eran school, has charge.
The Pine street Presbyterian church
is to have tree for the Sunday
School Christmas Eve at which the
following program will be given:
Song, "Jey to the World"-Con-
gregation-
Responsive Reading.
Prayer by the Pastor.
Song By the school-"Christmas
Cher"
Recitation by Elizabeth Kellar
Recitation by Richard Fry.
Song by the Beginners Class
Dialogue by the Beginners Class
Dialogue by the Primary Glass.
Song-Birdie Vivian.
Dialogue by Five Boys and Girls of
the Primary.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
IN THE
SUPERIOR n0IlDTQ
and CIRCUIT UUUEltO

7526-vapinski Tosetti.
s590-Bana af Whiting F:schrurp.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3.
Judge Johannes Kopelke.
AZ Hammond.
On trial: sS29, Koontz VS.. Lake
County Printing & Publishing CO.
Setticgs for foIr Monda = Decembe-
6:
s553-K Kazemakaitis II w & E Ry.
10l31-Gary Trust & Savings V Glasser.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge willis c.. McMahan.
At Crown Point.
Calendar settings for Thursday, De-
cember II, on call next Monday, De-
cember 15.
Calendar settings for fourth Thurs
day, December IL:
96o4-Gardner n Tel Co.
9623-Chamigos Illinois Steel Co.
9627-Marfs Ward
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
WAR VETERAN, 81
YEARS OLD, DEAD

Injuries which he received in a fall
and later contracting pneumonia re-
suited fatally to William wellsey, an
old soldier. at St Margaret's hospital
last evening. His remains were ship
ped over the I. II. Belt to his former
home at Champaign, Ill. this after
noon. where funeral services will oc-
cur Monday afternoon
Mr.. Wellsey was 81 years old and has
been residing with his granddaughter,
Mrs. j. A. Bockins. sci Truman avenue,
for nearly six years. Last Sunday he
suffered painful injuries to his hip in
a fall and was removed TO st. Mar
garet's hospital. His condition became
critical and later he contracted pneu-
monia. During his short residence he
acquired a wide circle of friends who
will mourn the news of his death.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
BUYS SPLENDID
PIECE OF PROPERTY
j. S. Blackmun Company
Closes Important Realty
Deal.

The J. S. Blackman Company closed
one of the most important real estate
deals of the week in Hammond yes
terday when Leo Wolf of the firm of
Kaufman Wolf, proprietors of the
Lion store, purchased the fifty foot
frontage on the corner of Holman and
Douglas streets. The property was
owned by the Standard Brewery and
was commonly known as the Fred Som
mers property.
1t is understood that Mr. Wolf in
tends to move the large two-story
house on to another lot and erect
costly new business block In its place.
The j. S. BIackman Company also re-
ports the sale OF. two lots on Summer
street. to W. A. Williams. Two lots
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13

had several members of the society will
cover the proceedings in a news
paper" to be issued and distributed dur
ing the dinner. Among those who will
probably have assignments for the pap
er viii be John T. McCutcheon, George
AIDE, Wilbur Dick Nesbit, and Strickland
GILLIAN.
DR.. Fl. E. Sharrer of Hammond is vice
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee and Will introduce during the ban
quet his famous Marine band which is
a Hammond organization. Other Ham
mond men who are on the stunt pro-
gram are W. ID. Ray and P. A. Parry
This will be given on raised dafs be-
fore the speakers table. Several of the
Lake County members have also con-
tributed to the newspaper souvenir
whose makeup viii remain a strict
secret until the banquet is served
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
PLATE PLANT POSSIBILITIES
STIR REAL ESTATE MARKET

past six months he has handled thirty
four thousand dollars worth of prop
erty, for this firm. The lots in this
eompanys subdivision are improved,
having pavements, cement walks,
sewer and water. These otis Mr.
wachewicz says range in price from
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Crimped Fibre Company of Chi
eago which locating its plant In Burn
ham has already finished one of It's
large buildings. $50 by $50 feet, and
when the second building is completed
in the neighborhood of 200 persons
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13

Aside from the general optimism
that prevails in the real estate bust
ness field. the unusual weather for this
time of the year is an extraordinary
itimulant to keep up the interest.
The possibility of the location of a
federal arsnor plate plant at Indiana
Harbor, announcement of which was
made yesterday will have further
tendency to keep the market bouyant
Frank Wachewicz. the West Ham
mond real estate dealer who has the
agency for the Burnham Land Assocfa-
ton in Burnham, says that during the
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
STILL MAKING
IMPROVEMENTS

Manager Van Sickle, whose reputa-
tion for value giving in the amusement
line has never been disputed, is going
to outdo himself by running three reels
of Universal and three reels of Mutual
movies at the Bijou for cents. How
ever, Manager Van Sickle does not
want it understood that he is trying to
outdo any of his competitors. as the
facts are that he has contracted with
the two flm companies to furnish him
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13

Rev. Frank o. Fraley OF the First
Methodist church. Hammond, is to
speak on The Uppermost Question 1T
1880 p. m. tomorrow. 1t is service
for railroad men and Invitations have
been sent broadcast by the religious
work committee of the Y. Nj. c. A. rail-
road department at Gibson. Special
music has been arranged by choir
which Clark Leaning will lead. Mrs.
George Hannauer viii sing and Miss
Lillian Spafford is to play the violin.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
Miss Swanton Recovering.

Miss Emma Swanton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Swanton, 63 Sibley
street. underwent successful opera
tion for appendicitis at st. Margaret's
hospital yesterday afternoon and today
is reported getting along nicely. Miss
Swanton is a student of the Hammond
high school and is very popular among
her classmates.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
"The Poison Needle. /"

Is the poison needle a bit of imagi-
nation and not a reality as the depre
dations of white slavers lead to the
cunning invention of such a dastardly
instrument?
1t appears to be timely and moot
question 10 the press of New York. Rev.
Floyd Adams OF the First Baptist
church is-to speak in Baptist hall sun
day on "The Devil's Poison Needle"
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13

Automobile tire tieves are the latest
pests the police have been called upon
to deal with This morning Ralph Jor-
dan, 5l3 Michigan avenue. reported
that some one broke Into his garage
and stole a practically new tire from
the rear wheel of the machine. Later
it was learned that two men were seen
carrying a tire. but so far no trace of
the men or tire has been found.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13

on Truman avenue. to d. p. McCarty,
one and one-half lots to George w.
Pedue on State street, and one and one
half let's to Norton & Davis on Tru-
man avenue.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
PLAN TAG DAY FOR
WILLARD HOSPITAL

Plans have been made by the Ham
mond w. c. t. L. for tag day to be
observed on December "a and Christ
mas eve for the beneft of the new
Frances Willard Independent hospital
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13

Heat. when and whore you want ft-
Get q Gas Heating Stove---No. Ind Gas
4 Elec Co.-Atlv. 2Ste
The Lake County times., 1913-12-13
LAKE co. COURTS
AT A GLANCE

Judge Virgil ;. Reiter.
On trial next Monday: State VS..
Charles Gluth, assault and battery with
Intent.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM z.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Settings for Monday. December 10:
E3T7-Seeburg P Co Chick.
797S-Seeburg r Co kesenc.
T3S2-Seeburg Co Hamilton.
7429-Seeburg P Co V Harris eu al
740T-Tcdoroff Serudy.
F417-Mueller &abelin.
T455-Myer Ozdenslxi
7474-G T & Bank Bailey.
F4e0-Reisner V Chrustowsky.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
PICKED WRONG GIRL


Sioux City, May 6.-"Grand even.
in" insinua ted Fl. w. Hamten, la.
borer for a Sioux City constr uctior
company. to Miss Anna Clark, police.
woman, at Fifth and Jones streets.
"Um-grand," agreed Miss Clark,
wincing a bit at the cavaliers pressure
upon her left arm.
81 sorter feel lonesome for you-just
you," hummed Hamten. looking sig.
nificantly in every direction but to.
ward Mrs. Johanna Thurstcn- Turner,
one time police matron, who strolled
at Miss Clark's other hand.
Casually Miss Clark stepped on her
co. workers foot. and Mrs. Thurston.
Turner, taking the hint, withdrew.
Live around here, honeyT winksd
Hamten.
"Surest thing you know" resorted
Miss Clark.
And that's the way, Hamten ex-
planned to a reporter, the trouble be-
gan. 1t terminated In the landing of
Hamten in Jail. where he spent Sun
day in high dudgeon at the course of
procedure taken by Miss Clark, quon-
dam "friend."
HE insulted me-" explained Miss
Clark after Hamten had been incar-
cerated.
Hamten denies the accusation, and
asserts he acted only as ''any mar
would under the circumstances" He
admits that he accosted Miss Clark,
md adds that she SEEMED every inch
the good fellow" He walked up
and down Fifth street with her, while
she shyly put off his entreaties to
'go home" The bearing of the two
women is what led him to accost them,
declared Hamten.
They ~sauntered along Fifth street,
looking back over their shoulders Just
like a pair of live Ones" complained
Hamten.
Hamten said he knew about the ap-
pointment of women Cops" through
newspapers he had read, bnt supposed
their duties had to do with little girls,
not grown men. He did not surmise
that the "short one OF the two WON
en- had gone ahead to find a policeman
until Patrolman Sabert McEyeny
stepped up at Fifth and Nebraska
streets and took him in charge.
That was after he had grown tired of
walking, he said, and after he had
stated fatty to Miss CLARK that he was
tirel out after working all day. and
that If she warn't going home, at
least he was.
Hamten intimated that he might not
fight a charge against himself in po-
lice court, but said he does want to
explain to the court that q man
with red blood in bis veins just
couldn't help accosting women who
looked 80 fetching, and. at the same
time. SO "willin'." Miss Clark told
him. he said, that she had q room on
Jennings street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
}. "A. johnson

was 40 years old and leaves a widow
and five children.
Washington, ID. C. In pursuance OF
an order from the interior department
to be issued tomorrow a cash payment
OF $14, 600 will BIO made i~mmediately
to the Indians CT the Standing ROCK
I reservation In North and South Da.
kota. This payment was provided
for In the act Of February IA, 1913.
1t will be distributed among $500
Indians. Frank Stewart, Of Buffalo
Gap, secretary of the Western South
Dakota Stock Growers association,
and Mrs. Stewart ara guests at the
Willard hotel. Mr.. Stewart TODAY
called upon National Committeeman
Taubman and State Chairman Coffsy.
saying he wished to be known as one
democrat from their state who did not
want an Office and who could not be
persuaded to accept one. Charles W.
Allen. Of Martin. y. D., formerly OF
Chadron. Neb.. is in Washington. He
is a candidate for appointment to an
inspectorship In the Indian service,
there being n vacancy. Mr.. Allen
has the support Of the democratic state
organization.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

Dakota to secure employment. Hi
chief hallucination appeared to be the
fear that his captors would put him &c
death. AT times he lie considered ex.
ceedingly dangerous, while occasional.
~, he is quite rational.
Deadwood-High licenses appear &c
be the rule in the Black Hills cities
this year In handling the salo IN regula.
tion. Rapid City, acting under the
commission form OF govern nent, placed
the local license at e1,f0O. the MAJ.
imum under the new / to 600 popula.
tion law. Deadwood has followed
with q 81 900 local license and Lead il
contemplating the same figure for its
saloons.
Sturgis-Thinking that he had killed
his brother in. law. Victor Bishop.
when he shot at him five times in I 81
Of temper. Seigel Thompson. a rancher
and sheep man living on Sulphur
creek, moth Of here. turned the gun on
himself and blew his brains out.
Thompson and Bishop had ADJOINING
ranches and quarrelled over the bound.
airy. Thompson met Bishop on his
own place and commenced firina and
when Bishop tainted, Thcmpsop
thought he had killed him. Bishou
will recover. Both mel are we'll
known in Meade county. Thompson
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
QUEEN MARY
Backs Down from Her Puritan.
ical Ideas of Social
Habits

London, May 8.-Queen Mary's puri-
~tanical ideas Ia dress and social habits,
which resulted In a vast amount of
criticism, numberless gibes and prac-
~tically a social boycott, apparently
are undergoing a change.
Finding herself becoming more IN.
popular every day, the queen apparent
ly has decided that society doesn't take
her 80 seriously as she takes herself,
and that while she is queen che is
not by any means the model after
which society purposes to pattern
itself.
With the realization vf her unpopu-
larity, the queen has begun to unbend.
The evidence of that was noted at the
dinner given for the king and queen by
the earl and count ,ss of Granard.
The queen appeared in a fashionable
low neck costume, and when the
cigarettes were passed around TO the
women she declined TO take one, but
said she had no wish to prevent
Others enjoying what she herself did
not care for.
Heretofore the queen has frowned
on costumes with the neck cut down
to the fashionable limit. and she al
ways let 1t be known that she did
not care much for women who smoked
cigarettes. She had other ideas along
the same lines and the result was
that fashionable women never went to
court OF never attended functions
where the queen was present unless
there was no way out of it. The
queen, it was said, for the first couple
of years after the accession of King
George, was very determined to i'm
pose her ideas on the women of the
court set, but lately che has found that
not only was this resulting in practical
ly a boycott ON her, but that the king
was suffering by it, and George is none
too popular.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
CLEW FOUND
Mystery In Death Of John
SCHUYLER Begins to
Clear

Pierre, May 6.-Bank Examiner
Winefield this morning took possession
of the Bank of Capa of which John
Hays was president and J. j. Oesch
cashier. This action is q result OF the
failure Of the Citizens State Bank OF
Fort Pierre of which John Hays was
president and manager. Hays has not
been heard from for mors than q week
and it is now believed that he cleared
things up and left for good whom he
went to Minneapolis tsa days ago A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

lot of forged paper is coming to the
front out of the Foit Pierre bank and
the creditors are not likely to get
much out of the wreck which is APP
parently a complete smash on account
OF alleged crooked business methods on
the part of HayS. The Capa bank was
supposed to be all right until this
morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
MISSING BANKER
Public Examiner Takes Charge
of the Bank of Capa

Mitchell, May 6.-Early in March a
murder vas committed near Andoyer
8. d., surrounding which was = cloud
OF mystery. Investigations have beer
carried on through correspondence by
Sheriff uarrick and States Attorney
Waddel. with the result that the dead
mans name was found to be John
Scnuller; that be drew $3i1.O6 from
the Capital National bank, of st.
Paul. leaving the city iD company
with q man named Joseph Loeb. Be.
fore leaving st. Paul Loeb told q
friend named Tetschinger that Schul-
Ter had departed for Seattle in company
with a man he met in the woods. Loeb
has been traced to having reached
Bremen. Germany. early 10 April, and
1t is expected that efforts will be
made to find him in that country.
|Schuller was found dead In the conn.
try Q q Andover, and the absence OF
the money drawn indicates that he vas
robbed and then killed.
A man living at Auburn. New
York. had a severe attack of kidney
and bladder trouble. Being a work.
ing man. not wanting to lose time.
he cured himself completely by using
Foley Kidney Pills. A year later he
says: 1T 10 . pleasure to report that
the cure was permanent" His name
issJ. A. Farmer. For sale by all
Idruggist&
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con-
fdence in their healing and curative
qualities. Any kidney or bladder dis
ease not beyond the reach of medicine
will yield to their use. Mrs. Codelia
Copeland, Adeols, Mo-. says: II had
kidney and bladder trouble for over a
year and 5 bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills cured me- 1t Is the same story
from every one who used them. All
say. "they cured me-" For sale by
all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

be ja talking about. G. Lower, drug
gist. of Marion, Ohio, writes of DR..
Kings New Discovery: 81 know DR..
Kings New Discovery is the best
throat and lung medicine I sell. 1t
cured my wife of a severe bronchial
Geld after all other remedines failed"
1t will do the same for you IL you are
suffering with a cold or any bronchial,
throat or lung cough. Keep q bottle
on hand all the time for everyone in
the family to use. II is a home doctor.
Price SOC and 81. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

For Sale. Seed fax, cleaned. Mrs.
Healey, Madison. route !, telephone
Al5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Best Medicine for Colds

When a druggist recommends a rem
edy for colds. throat and lung troubles.
you can feel sure that he knows What
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-25
Notice

Section, 3, Of an ordinance gov.
erniDg water and light patrons. -
Be it further ordained that il
shall be the duty of Supj. to dis
continue the service t. any patron
whose bill is not paid Ivy the tenth
of each month for service of pre-
ceding month, said service to be
reinstated at any time upon pay
ment Of bill and a fee Of fifty cent:
60 cover cost of disseminating and
reinstating of service. Now there
fore all patrons take notice anC
govern yourselves accordingly anC
please do not criticisr any office
of the city for having faithful.
performed his duty as above stat
ed. Office hours Of the seCretar.
will he from 5 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Signed J W, GARRETT, Mayor
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-06-25
Land Transfers

W II. Hin and wife 30 George Mar
tin 7Sa. 6 dist 100000
Mrs. n, l. Marbrg 70 R p Moore
lot s dist $4,000
w. =. Dustin and wife 10 n o
Brewer li6a. ~ dist 1850 90.
G A Melhvin and wife 20 lrvit
Plemmons 9S3a 4 dist $500.
Mutual Realty and saving Co To X
H Walker land dist, $50
r. H, Walker and Ida NJ Walker I,
Clyde Shropshire land 2 DIST $50,
Mrs Laura Lee by Earl Lee Atty Il
James Tempin Fla, 10 dist $1,000
j n. Cation TO James Templin Ia II
dist -S2O0
Virginia T Escue to b f. Bray 8a
IA dist 5000.
q, W. stacy and wife 10 ID, X Be-
hanan - 3 dist -Sl6 i6
Orr Heirs to Maggie Is rhelSn lot !
dist $50
Charles f Hayaey aud wife to Cslel
Lamm and wife l00a 8 dist $1,000
Harry A. Williams aud wife 10 l. W
Cram l0a II dist.-S500
P A. Norton and wife to I. P an
L. A Standfield 2 lots dist 1900
Daniel Z Bower to l., J VI Jone
lot s di,t,-tl5O.