davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
EXPERT SALESMAN
TO FARM IN THE
TEXAS SOUTHLAND

L. G. Wey, % Condit street for ten
years employed in the Lion store, in
charge of the dress goods department.
leaves next week for Texas to make
his home there His resignation at the
store went into effect last wednesday
an das a token of the steenl in which
he was held by his employers and his
fellow workers he was handsomely re-
membcred with numerous gifts. Messrs.
Kaufman and Wolf having presented
him with. a check. while his co-work-
ers remembered, him with many useful
things.
Mr.. Wey has purchased forty acres
of land near Reviera on Baffn's bay
on the Texas gulf coast. This terri
tory is developing very rapidly and is
eventually to be benefited by an inter-
coastal canal which the federal gov
ernment proposes to build. The soil.
weather and climatic conditions allow
three crops a year. and Mr.. Wey in
tends to devote some time to farming
and may eventually go into business
for himself. He has sold his Condit
street home to Jacob b. Van Bode-
craven
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
HIGH SCHOOL
SEEKS REVENGE

With the fondest hopes and expecta-
tions and confident that they will be
able to turn the tide of battle in their
favor, the speedy Hammond footballers
on Saturday will advance upon the
quiet little town of Morocco. there to
meet the heavyweight team Of that
sleepy metropolis. But although
sleepy" may apply to the town, it does
not apply to their high school football
team, the past annals of local foot
ball history will show, for three times
in the last two years has the local
team met the boys from the south and
each time the Morocco bunch left the
field with colors flying. But on the
morrow the Hammond team will go
down to Morocco determined to trim
the naughty foe and drag the black
and gold in the dust of their own
stronghold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
Employees Summoned.

Employees of the c.. l. & S. and the
Monon railroads at Shelby, and other
citizens of the southern part of Lake
county, were summoned before the
Newton county grand jury this week
by subpoenas served by Sheriff Henry
Whitaker of Lake county. The rail-
road men were instructed to bring their
record books for the past six months
with them. Sheriff Whitaker said this
morning that he had no idea what the
Lake county men were subpoenaed for.
In view of the fact, however, that
railroad agents were summoned and
ordered to bring their books with them
it looks as though the Newton county
jury is looking into the question of
blind pigs, where the operators get
their shipments from, etc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
NEW SCHEDULE
NOVEMBER ]

General Manager H. G. Miller of the
Gary and Interurban services lines an
nounced today that a regular schedule
from Hammond to Gary by Indiana
Harbor will be establishen November /.
This bit of information is entirety
new as the plans of the G. & I. have
been until now unknown The old
line from Hammond to Gary via Glib
son, Hessville and Toleston will be
used as now. The direct connection
with Indiana Harbor and Ambridge is
the biggest advantage promised. The
special service in Gary from Broadway
to Ambridge will be discontinued. AS
the new line is to make entrance by
Fifth avenue it will supplant the old
road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17

Hastings, Woods & Co, the sales
agents for Kenwood, are being given
credit for one of the most unique ad-
vertising stunts that has ever been at
tempted in Hammond.
Next Sunday some lucky Hammond,
East Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Whit
ing or North township automobile
owner is going to take a five minutes
spin on the magnificent asphalt ma
cadam pavements of Kenwood and get
SIS in cold cash for the pleasure.
Some other automobile owner is to
get S25 for a similar trip and still an
other is to get $40. One hundred and
ten dollars in all are to be distributed
among the automobile owners of North
township.
And there are to be positively no
strings to the money. The lucky ones
do not even have to apply the money
on the purchase price of lot.
The rules of the lottery require that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
FAIR COMPROMISE
BETWEEN PARTIES
Citizens Ticket Will Be
Represented on the Elec-
tion Boards.

Although the articles of agreement
made and tentatively entered into by
the democratic, progressive and repub-
lican parties of East Chicago have not
been as yet released for publication,
yet it is understood that, barring
hitch in the final closing of the nego-
tiations. an action respecting the in
spectors of election will be taken at a
special meeting of the common coun-
ell tonight that will close the matter
and result in the dismissal of all cases
pending in which these political par
ties are int crested.
While the democrats and progress
ives feel that they are wholly within
their legal rights in debating the ma
chinery of the coming election, yet
they have no disposition to take the
advantage of shutting out the repub-
licans altogether from representation
on the election boards. Inasmuch.
however. the law clearly contem-
plates a situation of this kind and
gives these parties the right to hold
the balance of power, neither is 1t their
purpose to surrender in this compro-
mise sufficient to permit the republi-
cans to gain absolute control.
1t is reported that a very fair com
promise has been effected. The con-
cessions made by the two leading par
ties have been concessions granted pri-
marily to stop the expense and delay
of dragging the matter through the
courts. Concessions have been granted
by the republicans to insure a Took
in" which the courts might possibly
deny.
Whichever way the matter eventual
| ly terminates. a compromise agree
ment is a victory to all parties con-
cerned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
REALTY AGENTS PULL OFF
NOVEL ADVERTISING STUNT

every car must be filled to it's seating
capacity. If it is a five passenger car
there must be five people in 1t. If it
is the police patrol a store bus it
must be filled Cycle-cars and motor
cycles will not be registered.
The big prize that is hung up makes
1T morally certain that practically ev-
cry car in North Township will be
represented. Fully 1900 people will
see Kenwood Sunday If the weather is
pleasant. The fewer the cars the bet
ter the chance for those who do take
whirl at it.
All the automobile owner has to do
to get a chance at the big prizes that
are to be paid out in cash next Sun
day is to take a spin around the loop
in Kenwood.
The loop is from Holman street
westward on Zachau avenue to Forest
avenue, southwark on Forest avenue to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
HUMANE
SOCIETY
MEETING

The hrst regular meeting of the
board of directors of the Lake County
Humane society took place October
13 in room of the Central school. To
fill the vacancy of w. C. Belman. re-.
signed. P. Reilley was elected for
term of two years to fill his place
The. following officers were elected:
President. Lulu S. Symmes; first vice
president. H @. Holder; second vice
president, P. Reilley; secretary, Rena
NJ Ames; treasurer, Mrs. NJ. Pfeffer.
The resignation of DR.. Lena Watson
as a member of the board of directors
was accepted. An adjourned meeting
of the board of directors was held on
Thursday evening. October Is. Miss
Jennie NJ. Mabbs was elected for a
term of two years to fill the vacancy
of Dr. Lena Watson, resigned.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the president and approved
by the board: Executive committee.
Peter Austgen, chairman; w. c. Bel
man, Thomas Harle. Rev. E. F. Bar
rett c. NJ. McDanien, Rev. c. J. Sharp.
Committee on Finance: Marion Hover,
chairman; Marie Newman, J. s. Pierre,
Annie Bassett Committee on member
ship: Mrs. l. P. Anderson. chairman;
Mrs Erick Lund, DR.. NJ. E. Jackson. H.
G. Holder, Idalette Ferguson Com
mittee on ways and means: Mrs. H.
@. Holder. chairman; Norma Locklin.
Florence Loveridge, Mrs. w. r. Denni-
son. Blanche Nixon, DR.. Lena Watson.
Inspectors: Thomas Harle, c. e. Brew
baker, H. G.. Holder. F. NJ. Franck,
Mrs NJ. Pfeffer. Special police: Marion
Hover, Thomas Harle, F. NJ. Franck,
Eric Lund. Counsel: Ralph w. Ross
The meeting adjourned.
Signed. RESA AMEs,
Secretary.
PUT YOUR WANT AID IN TIE
TIMER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
Vandals on Calumet Ave.

A report was made at the Hammond
Central police station yesterday morn
ing that a gang of young vandals have
been doing considerable damage to
property in the vicinity of Calumet
and Thornton avenue and unless the
practice is stopped they will be Sc
verely reprimanded II they are cap
tured. Wednesday evening they broke
three valuable windows in a new
building which is being erected by
Henry Downey, besides a lot of other
damage in the same neighborhood. A
reward of 10 has been offered for their
arrest and conviction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
.SCOV|[[E
GR|L[S THE
.X-RAY GOWN
Christian Church Evangelist
Excoriates Diaphanous
Clothing and Lashes the
Dancing Masters Fore and
Aft, in Address.

A-ray, low-and- behold gowns that
are split up from the bottom and let
down from the top were denounced as
paganesque by DR.. Charles Reign
Scoville. A. NJ. l.. l. at the Calumet
avenue Christian church last evening.
OF Dame Fashion the evangelist spoke
In slurs, sneers and slams. IF Won
would save your daughter" said he.
dress her up to the chin"
Like Billy Sunday.
Many of Scoville's illustrations were
srewsome and conducive to chills and
fever. He told of a missionary DROP
pei naked into a bag of snakes and
of the unearthly yell that came from
him at the reptiles fastened their fangs
in his quivering flesh. He reviewed the
story of nineteen year old girl who
arose one morning a child mother, un-
married She staggered to the win
dow and pitched her new born babe to
the street below. Il blame the civ
(COntinued rOtlrl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17

San Francisco. Cal, Oct. 17.-Ralph
Rose, holder of the Olympic and
worlds records for ot-putting, died
here yesterday of typhoid fever. after
a brief illness
Rose was big. f1orid, full -blooded
man, of the type typhoid fever finds
rich soil From the first his battle
against the disease was not encourag-
ing to his physicians.
Ralph Rose was born in Healdsburg,
Cal. twenty-nine years ago, gradu-
ated from the Healdsburg high school
and for a time attended the University
of Michigan, but did not graduate. He
returned to California. studied law.
was admitted to the bar and has been
a practicing attorney since.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17

Mystery surrounds the disappearance
of Arthur Falls, 15-year-olS Muncie.
high school lad and nephew of Omer
c. Trout Of Hammond, and the Muncie
police are sending pictures and des-
criptions of the boy to Chicago and
all Northern indiana cities
The Boys Description.
Falls is described as being 5 feet.
inches in height, weight about 110
pounds; fair complexioned and has
light blue eyes. When last seen ne
wore light checkered suit, with
Norfolk coat and knickerbocker trou-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
MUNC|E LAD MAY HAVE
COME TO HAMMOND

sers; wore a black and white check
cred cap and new black shoes.
The last seen of Falls in Muncie
was when he left home at 1.15 Friday
afternoon. He was en- route to school
1t is the parents belief that their
son had been lured away, as he failed
to withdraw a large sum of money
he had deposited in a Muncie bank.
The Muncie police learned from Earl
Ackenberg, manager of a tea store that
the lad was seen on a Chesapeake &
Ohio train, leaving Muncis at 1:2S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
Brave Johns Work.

In an attempt to prevent runaway
John Kamradt, of Kamradt Brothers,
leaped from the seat of delivery
wagon and falling, wrenched his knee,
yesterday The accident occurred in
the rear of the Orpheum theater. A
high ridge in the center of the alley,
caused the wagon to tip and-the horse
to shy No runaway resulted, how
ever. owing to the merchants leap He
is on the job. today, although suffering
from the strain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
Pipe Bursts at Plant.

The accidental bursting of an auto
matte fire sprinkler installed in the
w. B. Conkey company's plant caused
the flooding of the entire office yes
terday afternoon. Employees were
forced to witness and content with
many disagreeable scenes throughout
the afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
Progress of Paving.

Work on the new concrete paving
in the alley east of Holman street is
progressing rapidly and providing the
weather does not interfere contractor
Ahlborn hopes to have the work COM
pleted next week. The alley way be-
tween Sibley and Fayettt street has
been convicted and work is now be-
ing done from Sibley street to State.
The gang of workmen were forced to
quit work on account Of the rain his
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
Church Progressing.

The new Baptist church is looming
up on Sibley street, its front wall of
brick and stone complete above the
second story. The church is to cost
$4,000 and will be ready for occu-
pancy this winter The oriental de-
sign stands out in that portion of the
building that is already up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
Sunday Football Games.

Clabby All Stars Gary Techs at
Ambridge field, Gary.
East Chicago Gophers VS.. Hammond
Dodgers at East Chicago baseball lpark
East Chicago Tigers, heavyweight
champions VS.. Huebner A c. at South
Bend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
Nothing to Yarn.

Investigation of a rumor that two
were killed and two injured In a
wreck on the Pennsylvania today ended
in the discovery of two dilapidated
box cars that were pushed off the end
of an old switch. AS near as can be
determined this incident grew in the
mind of railroader to enormous pro-
portions and he came to Hammond an
nouncing a fearful tragedy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Especial to THE TrMEso

Chicago, Oct 17.-Marriage licenses
have been issued to the following:
Edward Claxton, "a, Hammond, Ind.
and Elizabeth Kelly. "a. Yale. Ill.
Joseph F. Wechyewig. 81, and Joseta
Grawrowski, 81, West Hammond, Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
TONIGHT, 7TH WARD

CHas. Schubert's hall mt 2s3 Michi-
gan avenue. Speakers: J. A. GaNit,
Walter Lotx. Mayor Smalley and other
candidates.
The real issues involved In this cam
paign Will he ably presented at this
meeting, and all voters are invited to
attend.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17

There will be republican meeting
at Gratwfck's pool room. 32S North
Holman street, Friday evening, Octo-
ber II. 1913, at p. m. Campaign is
sues will be discussed by several good
speakerx.-Adv. 1862
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17

smoke Nellie Canadian Club Mix
ture. For pipe cigarette. best that
leaf and skill can prOduce.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17

Smoke Nellie Canadian Club Mix
ture. For pipe cigarette, best that
leaf and skill can prOduce.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17

Senor Lon FranclscO a. DuehHS.
Senior Lon Francisco A. Duenas,
the new minister from Salvador to
this country, is a millionaire and
was at one time president of his
country. He is a lawyer, speaks
English fluently and has lived in this
country several times before. He
succeeds FREDERICK Mejia, who has
for many years represented Salvador
at Washington and who resigned re-
csntly because of i'll health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17

WHY ARE you NOT A TIMES
READER7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17

(Continued on page fourD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17

CONTINUED on page ten.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17

CONTINUED on page fourD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17

PUT YOUR WANT AID IN TEE
TIMER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
Like Billy sunday

'(Continued on page rour)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-17
WEATHER

AND COOL.
RAIN TODAY;
SATURDAY UNSETTLED
The Cecil Whig., 1913-09-06
POLLING PLACES

The polling places in each of the re-
spective Districts or Precincts shall be
opened by the Judges at 500 o'clock a. N.
and shall be kept open until 500 o'clock
p m.
The polling places in each of the e.
spect;ve Districts or Precincts shall be
located as follows:
First District-At Cecilton, in the Jr. o.
L. \. NJ. Hall.
Second Dstrict-At Chesapeake City, in
Woolley's Old Storehouse on Lewis
street
Third District, First Frecinct-At Elkton,
in Council Hall, on North street
ThirdDistrict, Second Precinct-At West
Elkton, in Herman Jeffers' Warehouse,
on the South side of West Main street.
Fourth District-At Fair Hill, in the
Election Office on the Henry Hess prop
erty
Fifth District, First Frecinct-At North
East, in G.. \. h. H Il, on Church street.
Fifth District, Second Precinct-At Char
lestown, in j. y. Blacks old Storehouse.
Sixth District-At Rising sun, in office
and warehouse formerly used by Samuel
Hamilton, owned by G. r. Grason.
Seventh District, First Precinct-At Port
nsnosit in I,ira Engine Horse on Main
.traat
, e, p,,..,,,.. A.
9ene"'h D'st'''., Co"u
Fet'S'iiie' III -Ne'i'"''S i'a'''
hlghth Dlstrlct-At OaA"ood' IN JF. " L
\. NJ Hall.
r.., .c,. ,,or
,a,, y'a,,a,'tos, Nh
And notice is hereby further given that
not more than one cahildate having hled
certificate seeking nomination LOT
United states senator by the Democratic
Party. and not more than one candidate
The Cecil Whig., 1913-09-06
Primary Election
Notice

In compliance with provisions of Chap
ter 1874 of the Laws OF Maryland of 1912
and General Election Law oof this State
nootice is hereby given that a Primary
Election will be held in Cecil County
Maryland, on
The Cecil Whig., 1913-09-06
Monday, September 9th, 1918

being the date selected by the governing
bodies of the Democratic Party and the
Republican Party as required by law.
And the Primary Election SO to be held
Is for the purpose of nominating by each
OF the aforementioned parties
One person for United States Senator.
one person for Comptroller of the Trea-
sury ofo Maryland.
One person for Clerk of the Court of
Appeals of Maryland
One person to represent Cecil County
in the Senate of Maryland.
Three persons to represent Cecil Coun-
ty in the House of Delegates of Maryland.
One person for Sheriff of Cecil County
One person for County Commissioner
Of Cecil County, Long Term.
One person for County Commissioner
Of Cecil County. Short Term.
one person for County Treasurer of Ce-
Gil County
One person for Assistant County Treas
urer of Cecil County.
One person for County Surveyor OF Ce-
ell County.
And the said Primary Election is also
for the purpose of electing
Four persons as Delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention.
Four persons as Delegates to the Re
publican State Convention.
Three persons as members of the DEM
ocratiC State Central Committee for Cecil
County
Four persons as members of the Re
publican State Central Committee for Ce-
Gil County.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
THE RETAILERS
c. 0. Cushman Of Albuquerque
Among Speakers at State
Melting at Roswell May
20-22

G. Q. cushman of the E. T.. wash
burn company OF this city. with the
subject. How TO Treat Competition. -
VIII be ono OF the speakers az the am
nual meeting OF the New Mexico Re.
tailerE' association Ia be held nt Bos-
well May 30. "a and 22. The full pro-
gram is as follows.
First session. Tuesday. May 20. o q. m.
Invocation. the Rev. a. -. Grille OF
Roswell.
Address OF welcome. Mayor w. NJ.
Atkinson, 81 Roswell.
response. NJ. r. Mendeison. 81 RIA
Appelntmes, Of eommittse sn ere,
dontials
paper-"C rcdits"---hy stanley O.
Dawson. nf Tucumenri
SesS'nd ScsrsiOn, 1870 u. "a.
Report Of committee on Credentials
Report of state president. secrc-
taTy ana directors
paper on Insurance by u. ". Kemr
of Rnawell
Paper ON Collection by C. NJ iiayne
~ Ration.
Tuesday Evening.
smoker and gct-t0Rether meeting nj
= o'clock "a Commercial club.
Card party at GilkcrSon hotel tcl
room or Eiks' club az O'Clock for m,
ladies'
"Wednesday Mourning. 0 o'CIock
Paper on legislation By Capt. W. q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-07
Mr.. FERGUSON IS
. ON THE TRAIL Of
THE RAPACIOUS
WOOL TRUST
New Mexico Congressman
Would Strike Blow at the
Grasping Monopoly Even at
Expense Of His Home State
Industry.
M0NDELL TAKES FALL
OUT OF FREE TRADERS

fApeciai Correspondence - the MernidI
Washington. May 5-The wool
schedule tk) being under considera-
ton Ia the house. Delegate Fergus
son Of New Mexico said that he rep
resented a district that produced
large amount % wool. but that he
WIS going to vote for this bill aH "a
whole. lie had stated his position In
the Democratic caucus, but he was
going to vote for this BILL 49, ID was
hlow I'd the wool trust ~ was
known that the wool trust forced
down the price ~ the raw WOO, as
chem az possible so IL could make
enormous profits There Is one place
In the United Stntra whore the wool
grower can sell his product. ana the
wool trust charges nll that the trat-
IT, will bear" Mr. Ferguson said
that he viii vote Tor this bill so as 90
XIII the wool trust even at the eN-
uenSe 81 tho WOOL grower. that when
wool ~ selling la Boston nt ~ cents
u is selling IN London at cents.
While carnegie was making i've
hundred million dollars. said the
wage hardly giving them the ncces-
sarieE of life FOR their families He
WAS in favor ~ putting down the
price Of wonl. hides and leather. lie
believed that wool under the fr,
hst would bring the same price that
ll MuNlu WtNfi IiWtFfAANNf NANiNi Nf'
youth he WAS taught protection was
crime: 10 WIS morally wrong 90
take from one person 60 give to an
other He was In accord with tins
bill because an his life he had been
lighting protection. To vote against
this bin he would 10 against IA,
teaching of his father Tor q lifetime
He stated that he was free man
that he believed IL would be- a. good
for the wool grower with wool on the
free list az II h. now under proiec'
ton
MIR Mondell CRcpublican) Of wv
oming said there were % coo 900
sheen in the United states but under
free wool there would soon be mani
less. lon this spring morning u wai
Democratic cruelty To sacrifice tbs
wool and sheep Industry, To return
evil for good" Today the sheep were
yielding their fleece, enriching tn'
farmer. giving contentment ON a mil
lion farms. on the hlllsldes and mead
ows. and giving delicious meat TO mil
lions for food he had PATIENT,
waited To hear some partial eNcuS
for putting wool ON the free list, ma
. there hus not been. nor can Their
be. any reasonable excuse for placing
wool On the free list. Under the VII
son hill some years ago, which placc'
wool on the free list, 10 quickly plnce'
the Democratic party on the tohoggal
whore IL slid for sixteen long. lcul
wears. and it will now just repeat tn
dose Notwithstanding the soleml
pledges in the campaign that no IN
dustry would be- injured. 10 is pow q
destroy wool and the sheep industry