davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23

however. disclosed the fact that Jacks
case was not hopeless. and under the
best of nursing he is now slowly re-
covering.
J. E. Francis of Olcott avenue has
purchased a five-passenger automobile.
Mrs. Fannie Decker and Miss Celia
Cohen entertained the No Name club
at the Cohen residence on Wednesday.
There were fourteen present the COM
pany including few who were not
members of the organization
The next general meeting and the
which will wind up the work for
the year by the East Chicago woman's
club will take place May 90. probably
at Weiland's hal. 1t will be an evening
meeting to which guests will be invited
and it will be In charge of the musical
section OF the organization There
will be elaborate decorations Mrs Scott
Fisher being chairman of the commit
tee appointed to look after this detail
of the event
Sergeant John weifenbach is back
today from a trip to Stirling and Free
port, Ill He Is not to return to duty,
however, until May 81. his furlough
lasting up to that date. Sergeant Wei
fenbach was accompanied by his son
and the latter's wife and their child
He said he had grand time
The East Chicago club has booked
the Chicago Union Giants tcolored)
for. this Sunday, May rs, for the Sec
ond time this season. After a weeh
travel all through the United States
and they have asked for return
game. claiming that with the addition
Of few new players they will offset
the to 3 defeat East Chicago gave
them few Sundays ago before the
largest crowd that ever saw ball
game in East Chicago.
The manager of the East Chicago
baseball team claims to have chal-
lenged Hammond. Whiting, Crown
Point and also Gary for a series OF
| from three to five games. to be played
one game at each town and the third
game at the town that had the larg-
est attendance. but up to date Manager
Petersen has not been able to come to
| terms with Crown Point or Gary. The
| excuses are. wait a few months unit
we get going: or. when we get few
| more players to fill up a few holes or
the team then we will be ready. Man
ager Petersen is willing to play these
towns any white semi-pro club OF
a winner take all basis.
| The Hammond baseball club is tbs
only one that is willing to play East
Chicago a series of three games a
present. The managers have agreed
upon this, the first game to be played
| Decoration day, May 80, p. m, a.
| East Chicago; the second at Hammond
/ park in Whiting. and the third at thu
| park that has had the largest attend
| ance. This will be an important Sc
| ries and is apt to be a hard blow t
| the losing club, as the two manager
| have agreed on having the winner @
| each game take the entire recejpts
which will make the games fought 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
pany claim to carry some good attrac-
TINS md give clear, shoru

pany claim to carry some good attrac-
lions and give a clean show.
"Esmeralda." the comedy-drama Civ
en- by the members of the senior class
of the Crown Point high school last
evening at Central Music hall, drew q
fair sized crowd to witness one of the
best amateur productions ever at
tempted by the local school. The piece,
a four act comedy drama, was extra
ordinarily well acted, and although the
lines and parts were heavy enough for
professional actors, the weil-drilled
students spoke their parts and acted
their roles in a surprisingly clever
manner for amateurs. 1t would be
hard and unfair to pick out any of
those participating in the production
for special mention. each and every
one showing and delineating a special
talent in the various roles assumed.
The production was a success in ev-
cry way and the young thespians and
those WHO managed and drilled them
are to be congratulated on the success
full rendition of the comedy.
The high school orchestra gave sew
eral enjoyable selections which were
also well received by the audience.
| Following is the cast as appeared In
| the production last evening:
| Mr.. Ebert Rogers. North Carolins
farmer. Foster Bruce; Mrs. Lydia Rog-
ers. his wife: Marguerite Love; Mis-.
Esmeralda Rogers. their daughter, Ha.
| Eel Hall; Dave Hardy. a young NORTH
| Sarolina farmer, Fred Henning. Mr.
! Estabrook, a man of leisure, Claud,
Pettibone: Jack Desmond, American
| artist in Paris. Paul Knight: Miss Nora
Desmond, his sister, Mabel Seminal
Miss Kate Desmond. his sister. Mar
| garet Etling; Marquis De Montessin,
| French adventurer. Joyce Huron
| George Drew, speculator. Lowell
Newton.
The production will be repeated OF
| Saturday evening and should be wei
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
YOUR MONEY BACK

OF your good jucement and you Will
ind yor--eIf buying UNION SCOUT
sCRAP-the acme of suuaHty, perfec-
ION and neafness. Save the tickets
they are clear gilt TO you.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23
CROWN POINT.

Hi Roller SEE money makes the mare
go. and vicey versey.
Elder Berry seq erbout tn only thing
they haven't got in these new tangled
dances is tn Sewer glide" an he ex-
poets tibet to come next.
Advance agents for the Mclaughlin
Carnival company were in Crown Point
yesterday arranging to book their
show here next week beginning on
Monday. The company carries about
sixty people besides the usual crowd
of concession men and hangers-on that
usually follow up an attraction OF this
kind. The advance men were here ar
ranging for the licenses and advertfs-
ing for the attraction and claim the
show will exhibit here If their pres
ent plans carry out. 1t is quite like
ly that the Hoffman ground west of
town will be chosen as the site for the
attraction. which will stay a week If
business warrants. The carnival COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-24

|
I LOCALITIES. !.
l-%-*-*-<-<--4' !
TO OUR READERS.

We wish to say to our readers,
that we have been employed by
Mr.. H. Y. Tarwater, to conduct
tne Eastern Colorado Times. We
expect to conduct this paper in a
clean and gentlemanly manner.
= but we will expose all graft, fraud
and dishonorable dealings of any
kind, of which we think it is
right for our readers to know.
We intend to work for the up
building of Cheyenne Wells and
Cheyenne county and things per-
tanning to the good of this COM
munity, both religous|y and social
ly. We do not intend to scrap"
!. with our competitors, but will
try and live in peace and har-
mony with all. Our politics are
Democratic, but we will work
far the parties we think best fit
ted for the position, regardless
of party, in county affairs; but
they must be clean and honest
fnen, We expect to "hue to the
line, let the chips fall where.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-24
NOTICE TO NURSES

The attention of the public is
invited to the law regulating
professional nursing in Colorado.
All who practice in this state
as trained" or ''graduate'
nurses, are required by law to be
registered, and to hold license
from the state board Of nurse ex-
aminers. A nurse so qualified is
then entitled to style herself a
trained, graduate or registered
nurse" and to use the letters R.
N. or the words trained or grad
uate nurse.
This law has been of great
benefit to the nursing profession
by improving the Nurses Train
ing schools, and making the
nurse herself more efficient to
the. patient and to the doctor.
It protects the public against
the unframed nurse who fraud
ulently passes herself off as a
hospital graduate, while in no
way interfering with the practi-
cal or experienced attendant up
on the sick, who does not work
under false colors.
Are you gaining protection by
this law? Are the sick in your
community in skilled hands for
nursing care?
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-24

-Straved from my place, 3
miles south of Cheyenne Wells,
five head of cattle. One white
faced COW, with a red calf. one
black and white spotted yearling
and one Jersey yearling. Four
are branded 7 L and the red calf
is branded with a cross Q The
right ear is marked with a slit
and there is under half crop in
the left. Finder please notify
Rolla Terrill, Cheyenne Wells,
and receive reward.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-24
thew will"

they will"
To our business men we will
say that we have nothing but
love and charity for all, and will
aim to show courtesy to you at
all times. Although there has
been bad feelings against this
paper. existing among a few in
the past, bury it, and let's work
together for the best interests of
the town. I am moving my fam
lily among you and would like to
have the good will of all.
Let's pull together and work to-
gether. Yours with best wishes.
G.. T. BOGERT.
Manager.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-24

Grant Edwards, Of south of
Arapahoe, was a social visitor at
these headquarters last Friday.
Grant is quite a conversationalist
and we enjoy his visits very
much.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-24

Mr.. Green of Arkansas, has
traded his place in Arkansas, for
the August Kusel place, about z
miles east of Cheyenne Wells.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-24

Ivan Croft, Cliar johnson,
Chas. Parker, Pete hey and
Chas. Eichengerger, are in Den
yer this week, taking in the stock
show.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-24

Bring your Cream to
TrumbOr & Counts and
get your cash for it. We
test every Tuesday and
Friday.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-24

H. G.. Nelson took the Monday
morning train for Denver. where
he goes to see the stock show,
and visit friends for few days.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-24

WANTED-to trade for COWS
and stock of any kind. A good
business building in Cheyenn
Wells. For further information
call or write this office.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-24

w. S. Moore, of the Moore
Land Co., Of this county, has
bought the Geo. w. Bailey, prop
erty at Arapahoe.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-24

Miss Opal Hancock, of Sharon
Springs, Kansas, was visiting in
Cheyenne Wells the first Of the
week,
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-24

All kinds of fresh meat at
Mutt & Jeff's, beef, pork, bacon,
smoked ham etc.
D. M. MARR, Prop.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-24

c. H. Norman and I. F. Jones
took the train last Saturday
night, for the east, where they
expect to do some land business.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-24
Cash for poultry. CITY MEAT

Cash for poultry. CITY MEAT
MARKET.
Billy Brewer is in Kansas City
this week.
Fresh Oysters day or night at
Jeff & Nuts Cafe.
S. w. Baber is in town, holding
down the office Of deputy sheriff.
Carl Noel is now working as
night operator for the Union Pa
cific at this place.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-01-24

UNION PACIFIC TINE CARD
No. 1O3 Westbound.. ....... ITO a IN
" 100 &" .. 6:36 a IN
" ITO Eastbound ......... $50 p IN
" lO4 " ........ 1888 a m
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
Still Wondnrinn-

OEUF VFVTNVI TWNs
Milwaukee Leader: Fair Maid. I
wonder what causes the fight of time?
Brilliant Young Man. 1t is probably
urged on by the spur of the moment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
AT Y. NJ. C. A.

Following is the programme of the
4 o'clock mems meeting at the Y. M.
C. A. Sunday afternoon: g.
Presiding-Sec'y. Ralph r. Wolf.
Song service lead by Mr.. Goodwin.
Devotionals.
Duet-In His Hands Are All the
Corners of the Earth, Miss Adelaide
ISundfor and Fred Thomair.
Address-Atty. Aubrey Lawrence;
subject, The Field of Law.
AT the $50 Y. NJ. c. "A. Fellowship
lunch Mrs. r. II. Wilder, who was a
delegate at Washington when the
greatest temperance fight ever staged
In the house of congress and in the
senate at the passing of the Webb bill,
will tell what this bill will mean for
North Dakota and the nation.
The American Brewers Review has
just stated under the title of We
Stand at Armageddon and states in
part: THE passage of the Webb bill
by congress has demonstrated that the
last great stage of the fight of half a
century has been entered. Prohibition
is a national danger. The next step
on the part of the enemy will be an
attempt to pass an amendment to the
constitution of the United States. pro-
hibiting the manufacture and sale of
alcoholic beverages through the length
and breadth of the land. For the
brewer there can be from now on only
two parties, viz: Prohibition and anti
prohibition. He can recognize no 9th
en- line of cleavage
Certainly every supporter of tenn
perance will want to hear of this great
struggle. Everybody is invited to be
present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
Largest SHIPMENT
|. Of kind ON RECORD

The largest shipment Of building
material is now on it's way across the
continent. This shipment consists Of
four train loads Of Beaver Board, two
trainloads leaving from the Ameri-
can factory at Buffalo, and two from
the Canadian liant 1T Ottawa, On
tario.
So far as records show. this is ::he
biggest shipment of it's kind. The
trains If put end to end would stretch
over one mile or in all there are 10
cars.
Beaver board is rapidly d~isplacing
lath, plaster and wall paper in homes,
stores, hotels, clubs and practically
every other type of building, new or
remodeled.
There is enough beaver board in
this shipment to build all the walls
and ceilings in a city the size Of
Boise, Ida, Colorado Springs, Colo,
or Waco, Tex. There Is sufficient
beaver board to make a path from
| New York to Denver, from st. Louis
to Los Angeles or fr om Kansas City
to Portland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
and the house in which they were
staying quarantined.
Old Guns Secured.

come into possession Of a couple Of old
time Buffalo guns. One was a Sharp
made in 1852 and was donated to the
museum by Chris Henzler of this city.
The second is still older and was sent
here from Buford by Captain Forbes
and was made in 1916. They do not
lOk as though they would do much
execution when lined up beside the
high power guns used in the present
time in the killing Of big game but it
was with these weapons that the
plains of the west were depopulated Of
the buffalo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
News Notes From the State Capitol

der county was at the capitol build
ing yesterday in consultation with the
commissioner Of insurance regarding
the new hail insurance law that was
passed. The law is really a new n
S 1t was so amended that there were
but few of the sections that remained
as they were first passed. There are
a number of the counties that have
gone to the trouble to send their rep
resentatives her to consult with the
commissioner so there may be q clear
understanding of the working of the
law as 1T has been amended.
Militia Promotions.
Special order No. Z of the North
Dakota National Guard gives notice
of the promotion of Battalion Ser
geant Major Berto A. Olson to the
rank Of first lieutenant and Gunder M.
Larson to the rank of second lieuten-
ant. Both the officers are members of
Co. L Of Hillsboro.
Superintendent Father Dead.
Supt, ]. A. Kitchen of the Golden
Valley schools was a caller at the Of
| fee of the state superintendent of
schools this week. He was returning
to attend the funeral of his father who
recently died.
At Educational Meeting.
e. J. Taylor, state superintendent
| of schools, returned today from Mott,
where he has been attending the
meeting Of the slope educational as
| ISOLATION. This is one of the best
: meetings that has ever been held in
I the history of the association. There
were a large number of teachers pres
ent and everyone was enthusiastic.
Miss Andrews Better.
Friends at the capitol building have
received work that Miss Jean An
drews, daughter of the deputy secre-
tary of state, is very much improved
following an operation for appendicitis
and one for adenoids. MI. Andrews
expects that he will return to his du-
ties at the capitol building the first Of
the week. He had taken his daughter
to Minneapolis for medical treatment
Map for Commission.
The state engineers office is engag-
ed at the present time in making what
will probably be the most accurate
| railroad map that has ever been at
tempted Of the state of North Dakota.
The map .TTill be a large affair and
will have all the lines of road that are
| actually built outlined. The course of
the routes will be very carefully
Hlappeu OUT dUa inc ehIlIS map WIZ
be divided down to quarter sections.
The map will be of great use to the
railroad commission in making loca-
tons for various uses.
At Detention Hospital.
Walter F. Gushing, secretary to the
railroad commission, has received
word that his daughter Mana has been
| sent to the detention hospital at Fargo
with an attack of scarlet fever. Gay
Cushing is also ~quarantined but will
be out again in a few days as soon as
it is determined there will be no more
cases in the house In which Mana was
taken sick. The young ladies had been
attending school there and Gay was
ready to leave for her home at Bis
marck when her sister was taken sick
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29
Railroad News
IMPROVEMENTS IN
JAMESTOWN YARDS
EXTENSIVE PROGRAMME OF
RAILROAD WORK OUTLINED
FOR DAKOTA DIVISION. ,

Jamestown, N. d, March 29.-In ad-
dition to experimenting the heaviest
division traffic ever known on the
Northern Pacific al this season of the
year, superintendent Strachan is at
work on preparations for a campaign
of Improvement and general changes
to be made in the railroads yards in
this city; and also for betterments On
| the main line and branches Of this di-
vision.
The company proposes to enlarge its
trackage in the railroad yards in
jamestown this summer fully Is per
cent of the present capacity. The
sidetracks will be heightened and in
creased in number, and there will be
several track changes made. on ac-
count of the construction of the i'm
mense coal dock. the new power
house and boiler room. The new
power house will be ready for use in
about ten days.
There will be twelve work trains on
the division, each in charge Of an en-
gineer, fireman, conductor and two
brakemen. There will be at least three
steam shovel crews, each outfit con-
tanning about twenty men, and there
will be at least 500 extra gang men
working on the main line, and in this
city, all summer. The company al
ready has $40 track men engaged in
laying new steel and other work that
can be done at this season of the
year.
New Steel Rails.
On the main line between James
town and Mandan the company ex-
poets to lay twenty-five miles Of 100
miles of ninety pound steel
rails. When this new rail is in place
there will be on the division between
jamestown and Mandan nothing light
er than ninety pound rails. In addi-
ton to the new rails there will be
about sixty miles of new balasting
adde don the main line. Superintend-
ent Strachan feels that with these i'm
| proVements the Dakota division will be
the banner division of the system.
The company will also lay new sew
enty pound rail on the jamestown and
cakes line from Independence to
Cakes, a distance of about fifteen
miles. This new rail will take the
place of the old fifty six, pound rail on
that strip of track.
The company has been transporting
a large number of boulders loaded at
DriscolI and other points west of
jamestown to be used on the govern
ment dyke on the west side of the
! Missouri river at Mandan. 1t is UNI
derstood that farmers are paid $1.25 a
yard for this stone, f. o. b. cars. The
purchase of a large quantity of this
rock this winter has been a nice thing
for farmers along the line, as the re-
moval of the stone cleans the land and
brings in considerable ready money.
The r~ight-of-way for the Edgeley
extension to the Missouri river has
been secured, but whether the men
and material a be had to build the
line this summer is not yet known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29

Bismarck. n. D., March 29.-The
following companies have been issued
articles of Incorporation by Secretary
report:
Dennstedt Land Co. of Wimbledon
in Barnes county. The corporation is
organized for the purpose Of engaging
in the real estate business and to buy
and, sell grain and all sort of farm
produce and to engage in the genera!
merchandise business. The capital
stock has been placed at 100000 and
the first board of directors Will be
composed Of Aaron, Chester A. and
Albert Dennstedt, the two first named
being of Wimbledon and the last
named from Davenport, la.
Pearl Lake Gladstone Telephone Co.
The Pearl Lake-Gladstone Tele-
phone Co. has been organized. The
line to be constructed will be out of
the city of LaMoure and there will be
q total of seventy miles, the stimat-
ed cost of which will be $4,000. The
company is capitalized at $4,000 and
the first board of directors will be as
follows: c.. H. Kelly, Carl A. EVers,
G. J. Sanders, Filing Satreaas, all Of
IaMoure, and Emil Z. Ellinson Of
| Litchville. The postoffice address of
the company will be La Moure.
Karlsruhe Telephone Co.
A telephone company has been or
ganized to extend from Balfour in a
! northerly and westerly direction with
a total mileage of forty miles. 1t will
be known as the Karlsruhe Telephone
Co. The capital stock of. the company
will be $4,000 and the first board OF
directors will consist of John J. and
John F. Waldr and Christ Merck and
| WendeIin Black, all of the postofice
| of Karlsruhe.
Two New Lumber Companies.
The Foss Lumber Co of Cottonwood
Lake, has been organized with a cap
ital stock of 1 1000 and will engage IN
| the lumber business and the livestock
business. The first board Of directors
will consist of o. T. Foss and Henry
w. Stockman of Cottonwood Lake and
A. NJ. Eckman Of MINI.
Fred Rott, Lydia ROtt n Cornell
us M. HUM have organized the Ven-
turia Lumber Co. of Ventura in Nc
| Intosh county and will engage in the
| retail lumber business. the capltal
stock is placed at $4,000.
New Notaries Named.
J.. A. Hooker, Dawson; A. M. Bankol,
Noonan; Alden R. Marshall, Willis
ton: willard B. diversion, WillistOn;
George Engelter, New Salem.
Holding Dairy Meetings.
Dairy Commissioner Flint was at
Hensler in Oliver county Yesterday
where he conducted a very successful
dairy meeting. 1t is a fact that the
people Of Oliver county are taking a
great deal of interest in the dairy
business and with the advent of more
railroad lines into that county and
the consequent better shipping facili-
ties there will be a great boom in that
business. MI. Pierce was also at the
Hensier meeting. A meeting will be
held at Pingree today with Assistant
e, A. Greenwood in charge.
Getting Line on Hail Insurance.
County Commissioner Russ of Kid
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-29

The Motorcycles Handy Side Car.
man who wants a passenger-carrying
vehicle, cannot afford either the
first cost Of a cheap automobile or
it's maintenance. the motorcycle with
it's side car is the ideal outfit. Com
plete outfits Of motorcycle and side
car, but not including accessory
equipment, can be obtained for as low
as $275, while the top price is $41O.
However, with the exception Of the
tire, a sidecar will go through a sea-
son with very little depreciation, II
it has been used nationally.
The underlying attractiveness of
! the side car is found in its suitability
for ladies' use.
The side car offers comfortable and
enjoyable motoring in the most eco
nomical form in which it can be OBJ
| tanned other than with a motorcycle
The capabilities of the side a are
| dependent on the construction Of the
vehicle itself, and the type of motor
| cycles with which IL is used. The
most satisfactory motorcycle to use
with a side car is a twin cylinder of
high power, with two speeds, double
brakes, engine starter and other up
tO-the minutes attachments.
A motorcycle side car with two
passengers has made the trip from
New York to Los Angeles. Another
party toured from Bridgeport to Chi
cago, and last summer a pair of Prov
idence motorists conquered the White
mountains with the first three-wheel-
er Of its type ever seen in that re-
gion. II the side car is constructed
for rugged service, and its propelling
unit is powerful enough for all emer-
gencies, the radius of action is wher-
ever there is a road, or a passage can
be forced.