davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
WILL ENTERTAIN
FATHER QUILLE

Unity Council K. o c.. will entertain
Father guile and his Gang of boys
of Chicago after the meeting this even
ing. Father guile is conducting a
newsboys' home in Chicago, and his
youngsters are able to put up a good
entertainment.
The Unity council. K. of c., are in
vfted to be the guests of the Gary
council on Tuesday evening at a stag,
and arrangements are being made to
go there on the car leaving Hammond
at 1880 Packey Mcfarland and John
Coulon are to be among the entertain
ers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
WEATHER STOPS GOLF.

Owing to the threatening weather
last Saturday afternoon, the attend !
ance at the Country Club links was so
small that it was decided to postpone
the golf handicap indefinitely.
A mixed foursome will be played
next Saturday afternoon and it is ex-
pected to be the most interesting event
of its kind that has been held this
year so far. 1t will be nine hole
affair and many entries are coming in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
Sues for Divorce.

Charging abandonment, Milvoain Po-
treble of Gary has asked for a divorce
in the superior court through his attor-
neys, Seabright and White. They were
married in Austria in 1892 and lived
together until 1903. She is still in the
old country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
Ordained Next Year.

Mat Boney has received word from
his son who is studying for the priest
bod in the European Tyrol that the
young man will be ordained a priest
next year. when he will conclude his
studies. This summer he will travel
through Europe during his vacation be-
sides taking a trip to Palestine and the
Holy Land
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
VENUE CHANGE
rs GRANTED
Judge Reiter Rules on Ap-
plication for Order.

In the matter of injunctions asked
for by the Chicago Telephone company
In East Chicago against the South
Shore line and the Gary Interurban
on the question of right of way over
certain streets with reference to the
petitioners conduits, Judge Reiter this
morning granted change of venue
out of the county to the South Shore
line, and a weeks continuance to the
Gary & Interurban.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
Comes Up Thursday.

The suit of creditors against the
Tolleston prizefight arena, filed by
thirty-one creditors against Sam Sax
ct al, is scheduled to come up in Judge
Refers superior court at Hammond
next Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
Motions and Orders
Courtroom, No. 1.

6219-J. S. Andrews VS. Rutherford r.
CULLEN. Dropped from docket to
be reinstated on notice and motion.
6424-William shorts VS.. Winfield s.
Pierce. Transferred to Porter SUI
perior court by stipulation.
7679-Little Giant Hay Press Co. VS..
Gary Print & Pub Co. Pitt dis
misses, costs paid.
S1S0=David Werner vs.. Carl A. VAL
ientin ct al. Pitt dismisses. Judg-
nent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
In San Antonio.

DIR. II. f. Sharrer who is now at San
Antonio, Texas the Shrine trip
through the state. stating that the
party is having a royal time. The
Shriners will be home the last of the
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
Newspaper
Auction!

Whiting, Ind, May 10, '13
To the Publishers of
The Lake County Times:
I am interested in the
ownership and sale of sew
eral excellent pieces of |
property which / will sell
by newspaper auction in
the following manner. The |
price given will be the
price for Tuesday, May 20.
If the property is.not sold
on that day the price will
be reduced. A reduction
will be made daily until
the parcel is sold. i |
1. A splendid bargain
in Robertsdale. An 8-room
house at LIT Harrison
street, on a 50-foot lot;
large barn, complete bath
room, gas, concrete block
foundation 22x40 feet
brand new. Price Tues
day, 100000. If not sold,
| the price will be cut on
Wednesday. Place worth
/ 100000.
2. House in Gary. s.
room house on Tennessee
street between 7th and 9Th,
story AMI a half; gas, cleo
trio light, cement floor in
basement, furnace, bath,
laundry tubs, Monthly
payments accepted. Price,
Tuesday, $4,000. If not
sold, the price will be cut
on Wednesday.
| 3. Corner lots, 10th
and Roberts avenue, east
front; sidewalk, paving
and sewer paid for. A
beautiful residence loca-
ton 5Ox125 feet for ST.
10000 If not sold, the
price will be cut on
Wednesday.
4. Forty-foot lot on
Sheridan avenue in Whit
ing, second lot north of
117th street; paving, side
walk and sewer paid for.
Price, Tuesday, $500. If
not sold, the price will be
cut on Wednesday.
HI lIo~.,, q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19

Heat. when and where you want it.
Get Gas Heating Stove.-No. Ind. Gas
81 Elec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
GIVE FINE
ENTERTAINMENT

Aided by three score of German
singers of the Yung Maennerchor of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 4
Judge Virgil :. Reiter.
In

Work on the criminal calendar was
begun this morning. Jury dismissed
until Wednesday morning, owing TO
sickness of important witnesses in the
case Of Russo. charged with assault
and battery with intent 1t was
pected to take up two days. Special
matters tomorrow. State VS.. Mary
Gamble and Jacob Layman of Gary on
call Wednesday,. on the charge of rob-
berry.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 2.
Judge Lawrence becker.
Information.
Court is adjourned for Tuesday and
Wednesday, Judge Becker being at In
dianapolis during these two days. Set
tings for Thursday, May %:
7455-Nyer Odenski
7479-Duchich Meyn.
74s5-Kieselbach Furst.
7545-Kimban Co. Follmar.
1900 III Hammond Co PekownilS
ct al.
7561-Cravens admir- FuesiL
7595-Zumpfe Boone.
7614-Glattli Hart.
762S-Robinson Perlman.
774S-Erchin V Erchin.
7770-Stackman Sax.
7TS2-Huff Sax.
77S3-Worrell Sax.
77S4-Rhodes Sax.
T7s5-Wyckoff Sax.
T7S6-Porten Sax.
77s7-Schneider Sax.
T7SS-Kellogg Sax.
77s9-Wilson Sax.
T7e0-Ardener Sax.
7791-Wanak Sax.
7T92-Kubich V Sax.
S2s7-Paine Co Sax.
794S-Cain Sax.
7947-Earbill Sax.
7945-Pumphrey Sax
7943-Paierma V Sax.
7T93-Banta Sax.
TT94-Cook Sax.
7795-VecelIi Sax.
7796-Phillips Sax.
7T97-Reed Sax.
779S-Seifert Sax.
TS01--Wendenhall Sax.
7S0S-Zimmerman Sax.
7S09-Urban Sax.
7910-Huettner V Sax.
Ts11-Kliver Sax.
7s12-Collins Sax.
7S13-Marcus Sax.
e425-U Lbr Co Sax.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM J
Judge Johannes E<opelke.
At Hammond.
Information.
Jury today heard case NO. SS1U, Flai
kowski VS.. Bowski. Gary personal in
jury suit. Attorneys Ressler and
Sproat for the plaintiff and defense
respectively. On call tomorrow:
e267-Skrobul Ills Steel Co.
9373-Bereznak Rosenthal.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahap-
At Crown FONT.
Jury trails began today on setting
for Wednesday of next week. On tria
today, No. 9452. Spannier, John, ct al
VS.. Orrin T. Thompson. Next on call
9466-Dove Joseph William P. Lau
man.
s&73-Nancos John Wallintin Urba
mex.
Settings for Thursday of last week
e474-Lewis William ID Bessie Clarl
s477-Lamphier Alice Robert Golf.
WANTED TO BUY-A second hand sc
of Burns Annotated Statutes 100
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-19
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. G. McMahap-
At Crown Point.

WANTED TO BUY-A second hand set
of Burns Annotated Statutes 1908.
State condition and lowest prices. Ad-
dress r. Times, Hammond.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17
CONCERNING LOCAL MATTERS.


The Constitutional Commission SCI
lected by Governor Craig. the Speaker
0f the House and President Of the
Senate, for the purpose of drafting
amendments to the Constitution, has
laade 4 wise suggestion relative to the
enactment Of local Legislation. It is
this:
The committee on Article il of the
Constitution begs leave to- submit the
following report:
That Article IL of the Constitution
be amended by adding at the end there
of the following:
Sec. 20. The General Assembly shall
not pass any local, private or special
act or resolution, relating to health,
sanitation and abatement Of nuisances.
changing the name of cities, towns and
townships, authorizing the laying out,
opening, altering, maintaining or dis
containing of highways, streets or
alleys; relating to ferries or bridges,
relating to game or hunting; re1at-
ing to non-navigable streams; relat-
ing to cemeteries: relating to pay of
jurors; erecting new townships, or
changing township lines, or the lines
of school districts, renting fines, PEN
Ialties or forfeitufes, or refunding mon
keys legally paid into the public treas
ury; exempting property from taxa
ton; regulating labor, trade. mining
or manufacturing; extending the time
for the assessment or collection Of
taxes or otherwise relieving any collec-
tor of taxes from the due performance
of his official duties or his sureties
from liability; giving effect to inform
81 wills and deeds.
Nor shall the General Assembly en-
act my such local, private or special
act by the partial repeal of q. general
law, but the General Assembly may at
any time repeal local, private or spec
ial laws.
Any local, private or special act or
resolution passed in violation of the
provision of this section shall be void.
The General Assembly shall have
power to pass general laws regulating
the matters set out in this section"
If the General Assembly besides to
submit the suggestive amendment OUT
lined above and the same should be
ratified by the people a great annoy
ance to succeeding Legislatures will
have been averted. All local matters
should be adjusted at home by the
People directly concerned. The COM
munities affected are much better
qualified to pass upon private legisla-
ton than members of the Legislature,
who have no means of ascertaining
condinoits;-other than in their own
communitieseexcept through local
representatives, too often elected on
account of factional alignment, rath-
er than for the public service.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17
and the country


Since Mr.. Bryan is willing to recog-
nize Senator Simmons as a good Dem
graf we are willing to forgive and for
get the unjust and uncomplimentary
utterances in his paper concerning
the Senator. during the campaign last
year. Col. Bryan is entirely pleased
with Senator Simmons management
of the tariff fight and believes credit
should be given to whom it is due.
Had Mr.. Bryan known Senator Sim
mons as well last year as he does
now the Commoner would have been
more careful in its conclusions. But
let by-gones be by3gones. We r all
for Bryan and Simmons now.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17

Probably the four happiest men
who heard Secretary Bryan here last
Sunday were Maj. s. v. Pickens and
Dr.. T. A. Allen, of Hendersonville, and
Messrs. Joseph E. Duckworth and VIII
liam K. Osborne, of Brevard. All
four Of them have been enthusiastic
Bryan men since the memorable cam
paign of 1896 and still express the
hope of living to realize their dreams
of seventeen years ago. Each Of them
called on the Colonel at his hotel and
frankly told him SO. And they were
not simply throwing bouquets, either.
They firmly believe Mr.. Bryan will
yet preside over the destinies Of this
land and nothing would give them
greater pleasure.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17

Secretary Bryan says he was im~
mensely pleased with the reception
given him in Hendersonville, and ex-
pressed surprise to find SO many evil
Gences of thrift and prosperity here
amongst the mountains. The two ap-
preciative audiences which the dis
tinguished speaker faced exceeded
his expectations in number. the tense
interest manifested and he gave high
rraise to the beautiful little city it
self. The Colonel is going to repeat
the visit, Of course.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17
Onght to Help the Navy.

Almost everybody who has watched
the work of Mr.. Daniels since he took
charge of the Navy Department. must
be convinced by this time that the
erstwhile editor from North Carolina
is going to leave that branch OF the
Government establishment in much
better shape than 1t was when he as
sumed the direction of its affairs. OF
the man, good things that he has
done, few, if any, promise. to be more
beneficial than the plan which he has
Just announced for the vocational ed
ucation of enlisted men in the navy.
ct is planned" said MI. Daniels in
announcing the details of his scheme,
"to give enlisted men in the navy the
benefit of three hours a day regular
schooling in a course that IS along
the lines of the curriculum of the Nav
al Academy at Annapolis. The curr-
culum will be modified and a~bbreViat-
ed from the studies pursued at the
Academy, but it is the purpose. so to
train the men as to fit them FORE
sponsible positions In civil life when
| their enlistment expires"
For two reasons Mr. Daniels's plan
is admirable. 1t will make the enlist
/ ed man more efficient while he is in
the navy, and it viii remove at once
the deterrent which keeps many young
men from entering the navy. This
deterrent in the fact that a young man
who contempIates enlisting for a few
years and for life feels that to do so is
merely to enter a blind alley which
leads him nowhere. When his term Of
enlistment is over and he is ready to
seek some employment in civil life,
he finds himself exactly where he was
when he first joined the fleet. The
years which he has spent on shipboard
have not fitted him for any other sort
Of work. They have not given him
any training or experience which will
help him make his way in the world.
They cannot contribute anything to
the success of his career in civil life.
So far as that career is concerned,
they were barren years. valueless
years, years absolutely thrown away.
in view Of this fact, is it to be won
dered at that many ambitious young
men who would like to spend a few
years in the navy, feel that they can
not afford to do SOL?
Mr.. Daniels plan, which would make
the fleet a school in which enlisted
men would receive training in many
trades, should make recruiting for the
navy a much less difficult problem
than it is now and should in a very
short time increase the number as
well as the efficiency of the men who
man our ~battleships. Simple as the
plan is, it gives promise of results
which would go a long way towards
justifying Mr.. Bryan's enthusiastic
comment that Mr.. Daniels is the
greatest naval secretary that this
country has even known. 1t is works
in practice as well as there is every
reason to expect that it will work, the
army, which just at present is finding
the problem of recruiting Especially
difficult, should adopt a scheme of the
same general sort-Charleston News
and Courier.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17
WOULD ABOLISH THE CUSTOM.
Prison Board Recommends Discon-
tinuing Railroad Construction BIZ
Use OF COnYicts.

use Of COMF1ctS.
ne91 1rnoa,an ~ 49,
..~s4es be;nr oa1sfrssnsa II
~ fha2 1870 e.
ser;-o+,arsf 80 s+ate 81 and II rai1road
hs,tIding ~ tbe varv m-nfavorahIa re-
-r H. 80 s,ractors - tbe nrisan
ora asbnes++ad r Is nrac4ioaI iv -
4ha $3.50 49, ~ stota nrSar she
SoI.~ nn ~ - +hss ere u -
4aasa metters has haen +hrowirp
s-av ,rzrsrds ~ e1n0 0 mar veaT
thro,.b taLing the rai1road stool tbat
nrovas IS II worth raaliv. not Ave
cents ~ the dolIar Tha directors
ave r-ooon+lv visited All fha railroad
~ocnv;ct camns and nharacfarizaa como.
IF them e nofhinp more Than imno
-sit;ons ,,ncr the atato RI mnSt m
favorohla ranort 3 from fho Tranez
corfsnan4ol h,,slding from The Ternaa.
reo linz waafward toward Rnfher-
ford4or nh cnnditinna there fha
d,rectors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL farcicaI
tha littia aouad If STATE c~cnvicta
awav n the vast mo1,ntain
ragion With ~ imnIemants worfhvo r.
tba name ana thara heinz ahaolufnlv
nnthinr doinc n constrIlction axnant
vhot IjttIo The hand f,,lI IF conv;cts
con 40 c-o+isfoc torv ooraitsone orc
raror+aa erom rnt ) s;ngIo comn ana
! -.rSaansnr d-aclora+for i $500 fbaf
: 49, s1stom &C = - haing cor-
rIad 49, - ~ {na~o,s,hIa was+a -
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17

Excepting the Asheyille Citizen and
tho Raleigh News and Observer, the
morning dailies of North Carolina APP
Lear to have made scant mention of
Secretary Bryan's visit to Henderson
vile last Sunday. But they expect
ethe people here to buy their papers,
Just the same, while the biggest event
ever pulled of in this part of the
country passes unnoticed. The es-
4eanea Charlotte Observer might
have commissioned its star corre-
ssrcndeht who reported the Grove Park
Gnn banquet, at Asheville, to report
the doing of a day in Hendersonvillle,
but did net see things that way.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17
COLONIES BRYAN's VISIT.

HendersonviIle, North Carolina and
&he South have been honored the past
week by having as a visitor Hon. Viii
ahm jennings Bryan, Secretary Of
State, who delivered two magnificent
addresses to large and enthusiastic
audiences at the auditorium in this
oily ON last Sunday. The coming OF
Colonel Bryan to Hendersonville
mnrka one Of the most important
events in the history of the city and
viii finger long in the memories of
those who were privileged to partici-
pate in the intellectual feasts it afford
ed. III. Bryan is accounted one of the
Foremost orators of the world and the
schautauQua management was exceed
mgly fortunate in securing him as one
of the attraction. The value Of his
masterfu discourses to the citizenship
SOC Western North Carolina cannot be
measured with words. Admiration
don for the man attracted many
whom the Church fails to reach and
the electrifying effect of Mr.. Bryan's
charming manner and burning words
OF warning was seen in the fearful
eyes and softened c-ountenances of
score and hundreds who had care
1essly neglected to prepare them
selves for usefulness in this world
and triumphant entrance into the high
er life of the Great Beyond.
Mr.. Bryan's visit to Hendersonville
is a distinct compliment to the town,
&C being his first appearance upon the
dhautauqua platform since he became
a member of President Wilson's cabi-
act. He not only smashed" a long
established custom Of visiting only
the larger cities. but went a step
farther and delivered two addresses
In the same town, in the same build
ing on the same day, upon his two
smost favorite themes "The Signs of
the Times" and 'HThe Making of a
Nan" Singularly enough, Secretary
Bryan took occasion, right here in
Hen~dersonyille, to defend himself
against probable criticism for his ap-
pearance on the chautauqua platform,
while an officer of the Government,
and the statement he made was
aashed over the wires of the Associat-
ed Press from one end Of the coun-
f. yto the other. There is no disput-
ing the fact that Sunday, July Is, 1913,
was an experimenting day In the life
cf Greater Hendersonviile and the
coming of Colonel Bryan means more
than simply a passing incident. Meth
er the city nor its distinguished guest
himself a forget this suspicious oc-
.Casion.
North Carolina was one of the first
to show its admiration for Mr.. Bryan
In the memorable Chicago convention
which nominated him for the presi-
dency in 1896. He spoke feelingly to
friends here of many loyal Tar Heel
supporters in that convention, decIar-
ing that North Carolina and her
splendid citizenship would aver retain
. warm place in his estimation. He
vas visibly pleased with the splendid
welcome given him here and at Ashe-
vile and expressed himself a being
charmed and delighted with the num-
o c~ourtesies extended on every
side. The pleasure was all ours, Col
onei. Come again.
x --
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17

Children's day exercises viii be held.
: Liberty Adventist church Sunday.
July 10th beginning at 10 O'clock.
Dinner on the ground. Everybody in
vited to come and hear the little ones
praise the Lord. Also Elder J.. III.
Anderson Of Troy. Ohio, will be pres
ent to begin a weeks meetings.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17

In order to rest when you are very
tired, it is not enough that you stop
working. You must also stop think
ing about your work. Ten minutes
spent lying down with the eyes closed,
thinking Of nothing, if that be posi-
bic will de wonders. Try it and see.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17

senator oYerman's lobbying investi-
eating committee has been develop
ing one sensation after another since
a1set down to business. Col. Martin
IA Mulhall surely opened q pandora
BOX.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17

Mr.. a. B. Carroll, OF Wilson. who
has been a guest at the Kentucky
Home for the past week, left Monday
for Chimney Rock, for a few weeks
stay.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17

The biggest bed room is not large
enough for you to sleep in with win
COWS closed.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17

FOR SALE-FOur Door (4O) Tour
ing car, fully equipped; just over
hauled and painted, extra tires,
tubes, etc. 2 extra seats. $4,000
owner leaving city. Apply care of
DR.. Terry, 374 South Main Street,
AsheviIle, N. c., phone 1910 2tc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
PALMER
OF STEEL AND WIRE
MEETS MILLER HERE
Mill at Fairfield Moves Sat
isfactOrily and Will Be
Rolling Wire by
January | -

William r. Palmer of Cleveland, pres
ident of the American Steel and Wire
company "A subsidiary of the United
States Steel corporation. spent yester-
day in Birmingham. He met here C. L.
Miller of Pittsburg. vice president and
general superintendent of the COM
pany, who came day or two ago to
inspect the wire mill at Fairfield
Mr. Palmer> visited the wire plant and
said while he had no formal statemerc
to give out work on the big plant was
progressing satisfactorily. The mill
VIII be ready to roll wire by Janu-
AIRY l.
Mr. Palmer was making a short trip
through the south and incidentally
stopped over in Birmingham. He sai,y,
he would probably he here again III
December.
Mr.. Palmer and Mr. Miller We're in
a luncheon party ut the Southern club.
and the president of the steel and Wire
spent the greater part of the
afternoon with President George Cor
don Crawford of the Tennessee COM
pany in the office OF tile latter in ths
Brown MnrX building