davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-24

OAuxOA UOph AO1 A4uH anu OVOAluE. >
Ben Patten of Parkston, was in
Scotland Wednesday.
Mr.. Jos. Alfson's father from
Minnesota, is visiting here this
week.
Miss Margaret Gum returned
last Sunday from a visit in Wash
ington, Iowa.
The frame Is up for Mrs. Janda's
new house and the carpenters are
now putting on the roof.
The Leesch restaurant building
that was damaged by fire a few
days ago, is being repaired.
Mrs. Ptak of Fayetteville, Ark,
has been here this week visiting at
the homes Of John Vellek and Ole
VALID.
Miss Albina Janda came from
Dante last week and is enjoying an
outing with the campers at the
Jim river.
Miss Emma Stark was here from
Trip this week and went to Memo
Wednesday to take the teachers
examination.
Mrs. Smith, formerly Miss Irene
Saarosy, was in town Tuesday on
her way from Sioux City to her
home in Platte.
Mrs. Searles and children, ar
rived last Tuesday from Sioux City
and is visiting at the home of her
brother, "Bud" Brown.
Jacob Korb is putting in some
cement walks along the south side
of Washington avenue between
Second and Third streets.
Aug. zolnowsky and wife came
from Tyndall last Friday, anc
August has been temporarily help
ing his brother Frank in the saloor
this week.
The carpenters are now doing
the inside finishing on John Witt
: mayors new house and it is ex
= pected that it will be really t,
8 move into in about a month.
Mrs. leighton and Mrs. Jas
Meighen gave a pleasant Afternoon
tea at the home of Mrs. Leighton
Tuesday Afternoon. About thirt,
e ladies were present and greatly en-
joyed the Inequalities.
Mrs. Chas Bush from nea
Il Springfield has been visiting he
"a parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Schmid
. north east of town, and on Wed
nesday they went to belmont t
= visit friends.
d Philip Schmierer, who is now il
g the real estate business, sellin
< North Dakota land, came fron
" Mitchell Tuesday and today O. J
Bruhn, who is in charge of tn
local agency, took him over t
b Avon.
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Sitford, VIII
have been living in Mrs. Scham
ber's house, have stored thei
furniture in the room over til
Hanford ceam station until the
can secure another house to NOV
into, which will be about the fir!
of September. Mrs. Sifford wi
spend a portion of the time visi
ing her parents in Council Bluff
Iowa.
Miss Alice Dunn and the 70,
children of MIR. Theo. Griess a
rived from Hartford, Neb., la
week and are visiting at the hon
of Mrs. Landmann, grandmoth'
of the children. Since the deaf
Of Mrs. Griess, Miss Dunn, wi
was making her home with Il
family at the time, has been CARR
for the children and appears to
taking the interest in them of
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-24

FOR RENT-One good room
over the Hanford cream station
Adv. j. III. Minnich
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-24
CHURCH NOTICES

There will be services next Sum
day in the Methodist church both
morning aud evening. The Sun
School meets immediately after
the close of the morning service.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-24

improvements are being made
upon the Methodist parsonage.
The kitchen is enlarged six feet to
the south and the part over the
dining room ard kitchen raised so
as to afford a bed room, bath room
and clothes closets. The improve
ments will add to the appearance
as we'll as give more room to the
parsonage.
Rev. R. s. MacRae of Mitchell.
will be here next Sunday and will
conduct services in the Episcopal
church both morning and evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
SIDE CURTAINS IN GEHENNA.

A New York company has purchas-
ed 10 acres of land near Hammond.
upon which to erect a plant for the
manufacture of asbestos goods. 1t is
said the plant is to cost not less than
S., 100000 and will, eventually, en-
ploy between 5000 and 1000 men.
With the limited use to which ashes
tos may be put it is surmised that a
plant of the magnitude suggested and
with the generous supply of workmen
would have ample time and capacity
provided the raw material could be
|supplied, to furnish side curtains fol
the neither region, besides supplying
Chicago and Gary people with ample
protection in the way of fire proofing
against the time when they tire o.
life's ceaseless struggle up there ant
seek surcease for eternity.-CoIum
bus Republican.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
HERO AND VALET.

Notice that under an executive
order just issued by President Taft,
Matthew A. Henson, the negro who
was with Peary on the final dash to
the North Pole, will get a position in
the classified service of the govern
ment without being required to pass
"a civil service examination.
There is feeling that Mr.. Peary
has received all the honors coming &c
his party for exploration and why his
valet should be singled out for
recognition any more than Captain
Bartlett, who sailed the ship, or some
| others, is not clear.
That no man is hero to his valet
holds good here. A few years age
Henson was casting aspersions or
Peary. These remarks were suddenl,
hushed. Now comes reward. 1t woul.
seem at least due the public to be in
formed who recommended Henson
advancement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03

Err HAS WANTED ALL ALONG WAS
A LITTLE ATTENTION AND A
LITTLE CONSIDERATION FROM
THE PRODUCE CONSUMING CITIES
TO THE NORTH OF THEM. ASK
SAM WOODS If THAT IS NOT A
FACT.
And SO Gary is getting in close
touch with the country districts of
Lake County. 1t is getting in close
touch with the wealth of the agricul-
turists there. 1t is making friends
with the Lake County farmer. 1t is
Saying: I'VE like you. Come to our
town and we will treat you right. We
have provided transportation and
now we welcome you to our midst"
And Hammond Us still trying to de-
| eide whether or not city market
after its bare lot experience, is goot
thing for the city The bigger aspect:
of the situation are being overlooked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03

this particular breed of chickens has
been missing his fowls from his coops.
and a little detective work resulted in
the arrest of the colored men.
STILL SEEKS MODEL WIFE.
Acil Alexander, a wealthy young
farmer living near Union City. has not
yet. apparently found the model women
he is willing to make his wife. A tele-
gram from Knoxville asks information
regarding him and says he is pursuing
his quest in that state. Up untinl few
weeks ago he was DESTROYS, according
to his statements, of marrying a
Hoosier girl, and the word from Ten
nessee is the first heard from him since
he failed to find an affinity at either
Brazil or Noblesyille.
| WRITES FRIENDS OF FIGHTING.
Friends at Greencastle are in re-
ceipt of letters from Bishop and Mrs
Francis j. Mcconnell. who are in Mexico
Visiting the Methodist Mission. The
bishop. who was formerly president o1
DePauw University. tells of fghting II
the immediate vicinity of the mission
where they took refuge. He says ths
building is an old convent and tbs
walls are four feet thick. yet those In
side could distinctly hear the whistline
of shells as they shot past IT. At one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
ssTHIS is MY e1ST BIRTHDAY"
Sir Ernest Cassel.

Sir Ernest Cassel, the famous banker
and philanthropist, was born in Ger
many, March 8, 1852, the son of a
Cologne banker. At an early age he
went to England, amassing huge
fortune. During the late years he was
closely associated with King Edward.
After the death of King Edward the
financier donated a million dollars in
the name of the late King. as memoir
ial to 1.-The Peacemaker." The philan-
thropies of Sir Ernest have covered a
wide range Among other things he
of the English poor in Germany and the
Germany poor in England. In addition
to his English knighthood, he wears the
order of the Crown of Prussia, of the
first class, one of the highest German
decorations.
Congratulations to-:
Alexander Graham Bell. inventor of
the telephone, 66 years old today.
Rt Rev. Thomas F. ills. the new
head of the Roman Catholic diocese of
Kansas City. 81 years old today.
| Fred A. Busse. former mayor of Chi
cago, AZ years old today.
| DR.. Edwin b. Craighead. president OF
the University of Montana. So years old
today.
| William NJ. Calder. representative il
congress of the Sixth district of New
York, A years old today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
MARKETING BY POST.

Our parcels pest system being in its
infancy the American people haven
realized it's marketing benefits. The
want ads taken from thu
parcel post column of the Londor
Daily Graphic of February II illus
trate the resourcefulness of the Eng
lish merchant:
BUTTER FRESH FOR IRELAND.
pure and creamery; delicious
favour; churned fresh daily;
reaches customers "a hours later;
no handling; made on most scien-
tific hygienic principles: salted or
unsalted, in rolls Is, Sd. ID. post
age extra); best Cooking Butter.
two qualities, l. and Is. Id lb.
postage extra) Newmarket
Dairy. Mitchelstown, Cork.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH BOUGHT
(Old).-Call or forward by post,
utmost value by return offer made.
Messrs. Browning. Dental Manu-
facturers, SO, Oxford Street, Lon
don, w. Established 100 years.
CHOICE NAVEL CHARACTERISTICS
less Californian, SO in case. 16s.;
Jaffa Oranges. LA in case. LIS. 3d.;
Californian Newtons, 144 in care.
12s Cd, 176, los, SIS. 3D.; carriage
paid. receipt p. O.-Plumbrige.
Moorfelds. London.
DELICIOUS HON f NJ A ID e
SWEETS.-Sample Box Is. Sd.
post free--Miss Pennell, 81. Rose
berry Avenue, E. C.
ED C,crIE.c.,r rIcrJ erhv 0o olbS
rs. Cd, carriage paid; cleaned for
cooking; write for free particulars.
North Sea Fisheries Co, Dept 2.
Grimsby.
GENUINE WILTSHIRE BACON.
Sides. SOTO lbs, Unsmoked 10d. per
h. Smoked lloyd; rail paid: write
for fun list.-Fitzgerald and Co..
SIS. Queen Square, Bristol.
GUINEA FOWLS Supplied dressed
for table; also New-laid Eggs;
| prices gratis.-Turner-F Farley. Ked-
ington Poultry Farm. Haverhill.
| MARBLE CLEANER.-Boxes 3D..
| post free.-Lamb, 161. Broadhurst
Gardens, London.
| REDUCE COST OF LIvING.-Get
| Miles Bacon direct from Factory,
| Broadmead, Bristol. Sides (about
44lbs.), Unsmoked, 2hd. h.; Smok-
ed. Sd. h.; 12lb. cuts of Streak at
9 3-4d.: rail paid. Quality always
guaranteed. Government Contrac-
tors.
For local parcel post marketing
other newspaper in this section of t
Estate excels THE TIMES. Possessil
a large urban and rural circulate
Its want ad columns offer every O
Iportunity to the farmer, the mercha
land the city buyer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
Up and Down in
IN DI A n A
CRUSHED STONE PRICES SOAR

CRUSHED STONE PRICES SOAR
The high cost of living has hit the
stone contractors of Greensburg and
their prices have responded automatic
cally. Several bids were received by
the county commissioners at Green's
burg this afternoon and the prices
quoted showed an average increase of
nearly SO per cent. Crush stone has
been furnished as low 521s cents per
cubic yard. The lowest bidder today
quoted so cents and declared that he
would make very little at that price.
He said he lost money on crushed stone
furnisher the city at 60 cents some time
ago The commissioners rejected the
bids
CHICKEN FEATHERS OFFERS CLEW
Rhode Island Red chicken feathers. at
| the rear of the old Presbyterian par
3sonage, at Marion. occupied by colored
persons caused the arrest OF three
negroes. who are held for investiga-
ltion.
J Patrolman John O. Scott, who raises
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03

time during lull in the firing four
men went to the roof to make an in
spection and a machine gun was at
once trained on them and onye of the
number. an American, was killed.
INTERURBAN ORDERED SOLD.
The Superior Court at FIT. Wayne to-
day authorized the sale of the Toledo
Chicago Interurban Railway Com
pany under petition by James ID.
Mortimer, receiver, and Judge Yaple fix
ed the upset price at which the proper
ty can be sold at s550.0o0. The date for
| the sale has not been determined. The
property is an interurban line operat-
| ing between FIT. Wayne, Kendalville.
Garrett, Auburn and Waterloo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
GARY's MARKET HOUSE PLANS

The merchants of the city of Gary
have been betting but little of the
trade that develops in the country
districts to the southwark of that city.
Hammond has had a monopoly of it
for years. That is what has built up
it's great department stores.
But Gary has taken steps that are
likely to turn the tide of commerce
in is direction unless something is
done by the merchants of Hammond
to maintain the prestige.
The first thing Gary did to get in
touch with the wealth of down coun-
ty was to encourage the building of
the Gary &c Southern Traction Co.
ing Gary. This road has been a finan-
cial success despite the prophesies to
the contrary.
After providing a means for reach.
ing the city at any time of the day
and at frequent intervals, the mer.
chants of Gary sought to induce the
farmers to come to their city and dc
their trading.
They first set about to organize
city market that would become tn,
great produce mart of the county
They financed the project and are nov
making ready to construct the build
ings.
The Gary business men are broa
enough to see that before they coul
expect to get the trade of the LAX
County farmer that they would hav
make some reciprocal arrangement
by which it would be to the advantag
of the farmer to come to Gary rattle
than to Hammond.
In Hammond the majority of tn
merchants saw the benefit of the cit
market but short sighted minorit
fought the proposition. 1T is TIL
SHORT SIGHTED MINORITY 7
HAMMOND THAT PUTS A GRIM
IN MANY A GOOD PROJECT.
Having provided for the eli
market, organized on a basis that pu
it up to the promoters to make it
success, the Gary merchants sci
their emissaries out in the countl
to interest the farmer in the new pr
iect.
They met with splendid success
WHAT THE LAKE COUNTY FARl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03

ty-six thousand nine hundred and If
sty-five bales of cotton We're produced
last year See our finish in puylhs
.ali WOOL collars and shirts.
ICE cream now being sold by slot
machines. 1t is now up to some genius
to provide a slot machine dispenser
of lager.
ABOUT the only thing good we can
say about Mexico is that its inhabitants
don't have to worry about paying the
coal man.
BILL introduced into the senate to
prohibit the treasury department from
reducing the size of paper money Yes.
let is be passed. A dollar bill looks
small enough as it is without having
any reminder of the fact.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03

Now that you are old enough to
find fault with the family's pronuncia-
tion." said the Average Young man to
his kid sister, land have put on long
pal mean-lengthened your skirts
bit. you will not be averse to taking
bunch or two from him whom you see
before you. Your interest in paper
dolls has been fast waning and you
will be just little bit too big to wear
my bathing suit next summer. While
1t is not my habit to fusiilade myself
with nosegays / will say, young lady.
that you are very fortunate in having
an elder fraternal relative to guide
you safely through the age you are
now approaching.
Turning now to the platform on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03

the left" said the kid sister. Sweet
Sixteen is insuppressibIe"
"All of this advice is as free as sal
walton or insurance blotters. l want
to warn you against a malady to
which young girls are dangerously ex-
posed. If you catch it once, buh-lieve
me, it'll cause you lot of distress.
There have been numerous cases where
the patient never recovered and they
always die in the Old Maids home"
Goodness, l just hope i don't catch
it, said the X. S. What is this tur-
rible. turrible affiiction? DO you have
to take pills and things?"
Its called 'boy-on-the- brain
Have / got it?"
Il don't think so-yet. l hope my
remarks will be sort of ounce-of-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
I'll E A K ID
By
r u B E

THINGS you don't see on the front
page for the past several days include
r. r. and the Mexican fracas.
IN recalling the fact that President
Taft has but one more day to serve it
two months remain of the open season
for oysters.
YES. DEMMIT. WE FEEL THAT WAY
WHEN THE HEAT Is TURND OFF.
U-aury Jeen Libbey in the Chicago
Tribune)
II there is ever a time that a man
Graves home of his own it Is during
the bitter cold of winter. He tells
her if she only knew how bleak and
dismal his fireless. room was she
would take pity on him and set the
time for fortnight later.
DEMOCRATS ARE FILLED WITH
GLEE."-Laporte Argus-Bulletin head
line. Yes, and by tomorrow noon many
of 'em will be filled with other stun
EXCHANGE says that a lot of wise
folks look up on the money trust as q
joke. Pay day being five days off nc
one realizes better than we do thai
there really is a trust.
MULES ON RAMPAGE" Marion
Chronicle headline. Yes. we expect te
have little rampage of our own VI
this way just as soon as Woodrow
let's down the bars.
MARCELI KRAJEWSK1 Wicynt,
Konieczka, Bronislaw Gratunik, Wa
| claw Rzepczynskf and Nastazi Rudzin
| ski of the Indiana RarborH aristocrac,
have organized and incorporated TIN
| "Sokoi Polski Gzbiazdo No. / z. S. In
/ ieniem Krola Jana Sobieskiego." The.
expect to. receive their charter in tim
| for St. Patrick's day.
WE merely record the preceding pa
ragraph for the purpose of putting
little ginger in the linotype person VIII
sets this up. This is sort of a Monda
morning bracer.
DER kaiser has been defeated in
| lawsuit by one of his tenants and sub
jects This lese majestic business
| getting so rampant that just as likel
as not some humble Gary taxpaye
i will be demanding the goat of hizzon
err, Kaiser Tom Knots.
i STATE supervision of finger bowls
now being made in Pennsylvania. Har
: PLY this is one thing that they wi
not have to supervise in this part
! Indianny
! FIVE million, six hundred and thil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03

prevention. I'd like to be able to show
you the fellows point of view. Take
it from your proud and indulgent lit
tie old brother, there is nothing so de-
pressing and so dismal to the average
young man as a girl who is silly over
fellows. For some reason or other
fellows don't care to have girls chase
them around. They'd rather do the
pursuing themselves.
Cultivate the faculty of being able
TO pass a group of boys without going
into a CONFUSION OF giggles. Don't
misunderstood me. You don't have to
be stick Be pleasant and agreeable
and all that but-don't pass too many
notes in school"
The A. Y. MS kid sister said she
wouldn't,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
The Day in
HISTO r Y
sTHIS DATE IN HISTORY"
March 3.

f7s5-William C. Macready. famous
English tragedian, born. Died April
81 1873.
1s15-The United Statse declared war
against Algiers.
east of what is now
Mississippi organized as the terri-
tory of Alabama.
Neutrality-suspicious. of Texas recognize
ed by the United Statesg.
1s61-Czar decreed the emancipation OF
the Russian serfs-
|1S6S-Roman Catholic diocese OF
Columbus. Ohio. created.
|1s12-Mrs Annie Yeamans one of the
oldest actresses of the American
stage. died in New York City. Born
in the Isle of Man in 1896.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
REsoURcEFUL TITLE.

Tillie WiIlobee's new drop stitched
during the hot weather last month,
arrived too late for the seasons wear,
so she has converted them into fancy
lace gloves. which are quite appro-
pirate for this cool weather-Oxford
{Kan) Record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
SOME FUN STARTED NOW.

This sanitary district squabble
promises to stir up more trouble
among Hammond, East Chicago,
Whiting and Gary than the man with
a wooden leg who was attacked by d
vicious dog and had considerable
worry keeping the animal interested
in the right leg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03

AN exchange points out that the
present legislature is costing $3.50
more a day in 1911. Well the demo-
Gratis haven't had their fill for a long
time. The people wanted them to
gorge so we will have to let it go at
that.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03

OF all the freaks in the inaugural
parade Gen. Rosalie Jones and her
band of satin loomered mixers wi
undoubtedly take the biscuit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
ID l-JTuC
::: PA9|
SOMEBODY CARES.

Always RENE Inber. when you're feeling
ssblueu'
Somebody cares!
Always remember-it isn't just you.
For somebody cares.
Sometimes 1t seems that 1ife's hardly
worth while,
But somebody's helped Ii you toll ON
and smile.
Somebody. some W here. cares!
Maybe it's Mother. Father, friend,
But somebody cares!
Maybe it's someone the future will send
Into your life unawares,
Maybe it's brothers sisters who love
Hut ALWAYS there's One who Is
watching above
Somebody. somewhere. cares:
&c. NJ. +.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
THE THINGS YOU DON'T LIKE.

Put the things you do not like
away from your mind as much as it
is possible to do SO.
Turn away from them mentally,
just as you would turn away your
eyes from ugliness and deformity.
When a fault forces itself upon
When anyone offends you by word
or act, strive to think of the pleasant
and admirable qualities which exist
in other people of your acquaintance
and send mental wish to the
loffender to be like those who have
pleased you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03

PLEASE understand that when we
say in referring to Mexican affairs
when we say rebels" the statement
| is like a weather prophecy, it may be
revised before you get your paper
| from the carrier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03

Hammond Chapter, No. III, r. A. NJ,
special meeting Wednesday,. March s.,
1880 p m. r. A. by officers of East
Chicago Chapter, No. 141. All members
and sojourners urged to be present. Re-
freshments-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03

GOVERNOR Marshall, of Indiana,
Vice President elect, refused a State
appropriation of $4,000 for rent,
light, heat and water during his four
years in Indianapolis. Said he didn' I
think it was constitutional. This Ii
calculated to heat up Washington
statesmen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
HOWL

Helen Golf, schoolgirl of Malone,
n. Y, is recovering in Montreal
hospital after an operation in which
the surgeons found her appendix was
on the left side. Well, how in thun-
der did they know she had APP
pendicitis?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
MARSHALL WINS
CHESS MATCH

Havana, March 3.-Only adjourned
games were played in the chess tourn-
ament Saturday, in which Marshall de-
feated Capablanca and Janowski won
from Chajes. The Jaffe- Panowski re-
suited in a draw. The scores Of ne.
leaders follow: Marshall, So: Eapa-
blanca, 7x-31s; Janowskf, 7-33 Kup-
chik SIS: Jaffe, 4-6. ------.-,-%
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
AND THINK HOW HE FEELS.

No matter how adaptable he is,
man never looks quite natural eating
ice cream out of sherbet cup with
little gold-bowled spoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03

LILLIAN Russell dressed in $22
outfit and looking like a dream is a
joke. I'VE are not all Lillian Rus
Sells says the missus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03

Garfield Lodge No. $50 F. A. NJ.
Stated meeting Friday evening. March
Z, 1880 p. m. F. c. degree. Visitors well
come. r. S. CALLER. Sec E. NJ. SHANK
LIN, w. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-03
GARY's BIG KICK.

The proposition to establish sani-
tary district in the Calumet region
in Indiana has reached the humorous