Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 127, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1906 — Page 6
PAGE SIX.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Wednesday, Nov. 14. 1906.
Telegraph News bv Direct Wire from All Over Indiana
Indianapolis, Nov. 14. Edward E. Earle, deputy stato fisJi and game commissioner; spends the rreater part of his days and much of his nights now in writing out licensee for the hunters of the state, in addition to keeping track of the offenders against the fish and .came laws. The Indiana law provides that a man must get a hunting license in order to hunt outside of his own township. He must pay $1 for his license, which is pood for one year.
Number Issued Is O.OOO. Already there have been about 9,000 licenses issued by thedepartmcnt, some of them ly Earle, whose olfiee Is at: tlie state house, nnd some of them by Z. T. Sweeney, who is the chief commissioner. Sweeney lives at ColumTins. A letter and a dollar addressed to either will bring the required license and almost every hunter does go outside of his township, it is said, and in proving th!?, hunters point to the difficulty of hunting quail in Center township. Wanted a Little Too Sluch. One fellow that wanted to use his license forever, it seems, was caught near Alexandria with a companion. "When asked to show his license he promptly produced it and it was found to bear the date of Dec. 9, 190.). which would make it good until Iec. 9, 1903, according. to law. But the deputy noticed that the license of this man's hunting companion was dated the tame date. The number on the companion's license was 23.294; that on the man's license Charles W. Diller Is the man, says Earle was only 9,670. Date Had Reen Changed. The deputy and Earle did not think that two licenses with such widely varying numbers would be issued on the same day. So Diller, who claims Indianapolis as hU home, was arrested and his license taken away. "When It was examined closely it looked very much as if the date had teen changed. Cases of violation of the law are quite numerous and prevention of violations keeps the deputies very busy. Child Killed by a Hunter. Columbus, Ind.. Nov. 14. Myrtle, tho 7-year-old daughter of William Neal, Who resides near this city, was shot and killed near her home by an unknown hunter. The little one had gene to the rural -free delivery box to see if there was any mail and was shot in tlie left temple. Vanderburg Hunting Graft. Evnnsville. Ind.. Nov. 14. The Vanderbr.rg county grand jury that has been in session since Thursday morning last, investigating the charge that certain officials "grafted" during the smallpox epidemic in this city three years ago, hiis started to go throusrh the county records, obtained from the county auditor's otllce.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Agent DufTner of the Lake Shore road was in Chicago on business last night.
Two immigrant trains went through here last night via the Erie on their way to Nebraska and Wyoming.
Frank Barnes, engineer on the Michigan Central, is off duty this week on account of a severe case of grip.
ear. Space for 550 cars has been re
served with the American Car and
Foundry company, and fifty cars will be
constructed at the Altoona shops of the
railroad company. The total cost is
estimated at S6, 000,000. The order to
the American Car and Foundry company will be divided so as to include coach, baggage, express and mail cars. The company has also ordered twenty-
five new freight engines. These will be built at the company's shops in Altoona.
H. L. Jackson, chief engineer of the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville road, transacted business in Griffith today.
R. P. Dalton, general superintendent of the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville road, left last night for Cincinnati.
B. Layton, of the Chicago, Indiana & Southern road, made a short business trip to Chicago this morning.
The surveying crew of the Indiana Harbor road is working at Blue Island today.
Melvin Powell, brakeman on the Wabash road, is back to his work after a weeks' vacation spent with friends in Ohio.
First Republican for Years. Japer. Ind.. Nov. 14. William G. Ilnrbinson, a well-known Republican of Hall township, was recently elected a member of the Dubois county council. He received 4."S votes, and Ills opponent "9r. Ilarbinson is tlie first Republican official elected in this county for twenty-rive years.
They Discussed Life Companies. Indianapolis, Nov. 14. Indiana policyholders of the New York Life and the Mutual Life Insurance companies met last night to discuss the election of board of directors for the two companies. . II. Hart, ex-auditor of Indiana, presided, and several addresses were delivered.
Roosevelt To Be Invited. Indianapolis. Nov. 14. President Roosevelt will be asked to deliver the address at the unveiling of the monument to General I.awten being erected here by the people of Indiana.
Gave Rockefeller IS Cents Damages.
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 14. The court of appeals affirmed the judgment of the counts below which awarded William Uockf feller IS cents damages and $790.ol costs against Oliver Itinera, of Franklin county. Lamora caught fish In water Cawing through Rockefeller's land.
G. L. Simpkins, timekeeper for the
Lake Shore road's camp, near Hammond, went to Chicago on business this morning.
Robert E. Warner, fireman on the
Erie road, who had his collar-bone broken last month, is again able to resume his work.
The Erie has established a night
school at Dunmore, Ohio, for the pur
pose of instructing its employees more
fully in the use of the air brake. V. C. Randolph of the Erie road has charge
of the school.
A party of Erie railroad men, con
sisting of Charles Knox, Harry Clancy, Chris Carpenter and Donald Carr, left
Last month for a hunting trip through the south. They expect to return about
the 20th of this month.
Assistant General Traffic Manager D.
W. Cooke of the Erie system has been
selected as president of the recently or
ganized Traffic club of New York City. At present the club has its headquarters at the Hotel Astor.
Having been deposed as president of the Illinois Central railroad, Stuyvesant Fish is not disposed to avail himself of the courtesies of other railroads for the brief remaining period of the present year. This is indicated by the return of his passes for 1906 to both the Reading and Pennsylvania Railroad companies, with presumably similar action on his part so far as the other railroads are concerned.
The Wabash, it is understood, will be
the next railroad to announce a gen
eral advance in the wages of its employes. The report for last year shows
big gains in all departments and it is believed that this year's business will
surpass that of last year. F. A. De
lano, president of the property, expects a large increase in earnings the present year and is said to favor an advance
in the wages of employes.
NEW NORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD
Tierre, S. D.. Nov. 13. Articles of
incorporation were filed with the sec
retary of state today for another north and south railroad to be known as the Yankton & Southern railway to start
from Yankton and extend to Galveston
The nominal headquarters are to be at Yankton with a business office at Cincinnati, O. The road is capitalized at 5100,000 and the stockholders are Robert J. Gamble, W. J. Fantle, Isaac Hiles, Yankton; Fremont Hill, Jesse
Lowman, Thomas R. Paxton, Alfred
Hill, John W. Harrington, William
Copes Proctor, Cincinnati.
EXTRAORDINARY SIGHT OF BIRDS. A hawk can spy a lark upon a piece
of earth almost exactly the same color
at twenty times the distance it- is per
ceptible to a man or dog. A kite soaring out of human sight can still distlngush and pounce upon lizards and field mice on the ground, and the distance at which vultures and eagles can
spy their prey is almost incredible
Recent discoveries have inclined natur
alists to the belief that birds of prey
have not the acute sense of smell with
which they were once credited. Their acute sight seems better to account for their actions, and they appear to be guided by sight alone, as they never sniff at anything but dart straight at
the object of their desire.
.Sister Mary Julia Dead. Chicago, Nov. 11. Sister Mary Julia, founder and mother superior of St. Vincent's Orphan asylum in this city, who gained an international reputation in religious circles because of her benevolent e and assistance to the poor. Is dead at the orphanage of pneumonia.
Yesterday afternoon a caboose on the hind end of a Michigan Central freight
going west jumped the track and de
layed trains for over an hour. Just as it was passing the depot a switch came
unlocked, which released a lever
throwing the caboose from one track to another. It took one hour to straight
en things up.
Gives $5,000 for American Gtr Lexington. Ky., Nov. 14. W. J. Rowe, of Oshkosh, Wis., has purchased from Call Rros., of Versailles, the noted show mare American girl for $5,000. American Girl was the champion Kentucky gaited mare of 1903 and 190C.
liner Raiders Increase. Cape Town, Nov. 14. According to the latest information received here fhe colony has been invaded by two new parties of Boer freebooters in addition to tbe men operating under Ferreiru.
Officials of the Pennsylvania, the New York Central and a few other
large railroads are njuring on plans
to equip all repair shops with electric
power. This means not only the ex
penditure of a vast sum of money, but a complete change in operation of
plants on practically every division of these leading roads. The New York
Central and the Pennsylvania several
months ago appointed committees consisting of representatives of the motive
power department to look into this
: matter. It is believed now is the best
time to begin such improvements. In
the spring of the year the shops are
very busy making the many repair
necessitated by the use of the cars and
locomotives during the winter. Statements prepared by the Pennsylvania officials show that the cost of operation by using electricity at the shops will be far less than under the present system, and It is understood that electricity will be introduced at the shops of the Pennsylvania at Altoona, Pa., and at the new shops to be erected by the New York Central line.
One of the first moves of J. T. Hara-
han, who succeeds Stuyvesant Fish of
the Illinois Central railway, was to pro
mote Major W. L. Smith to the position of general agent with headquarters at
his old home, Memphis, Tenn. The duties of the office are not clearly de
fined but it is understood that the major
shall report directly to the president. Major Smith is one of the most popular
men in the I. C. service. In Memphis he will be associated with John A. Scott, general passenger agent.
n
El
ERIE R. It. CO.
Grand lodge and grand encampment
of I. O. O. F. of Indiana Nov. 20-22
Indianapolis, Ind. One fare plus 25
cents for round trip.
Indiana State Grange, Columbia City,
Ind., Dec. 11-14. One fare plus 2o
cents for round trip.
Indiana State Conference Farmers'
Institute Workers, Lafayette, Ind.. Nov. 5-10. One fare plus 25 cents for round trip.
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Mas
ons, Indianapolis, ina., ;ov. m-zz. One fare plus 25c for round trip.
Convention of Presbyterian Brother
hood, Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 14-15.
One fare plus $2.00 for round trip.
Grand Pythian Jubilee Nov. 30, Buf
falo, N. Y.. one fare plus 25 cents for round trip.
Remember, all fares reduced to 2
cents per mile over Erie railroad.
Excursions east and west to all points
during November.
A CAUSE FOR DIVORCE.
"What is the most frequent cause of
divorce?"
The divorce lawyer frowned thought
fully.
"It Is nearly incredible," he said.
"but a thing that causes divorce often-
er than you'd imagine is married peo
ple's quarreling over their right to
open one another's letters.
"The husband will claim that he is
entilted to open the wife's mail. The
wife will claim that she is entitled to
open the husband's. In the letters of
neither will there be anything of a private or compromising nature, but nevertheless they both want to get their mall inviolate it enrages them
to have it opened and read.
"Quarrels over this letter-openin
question vex, I suppose 90 per cent of married couples. Of this 90 per cent a
distressingly large proportion go on
from bad to worse till they wind up
in the divorce court.
"So, young man, when you come to marry, leave your wife's mall alone,
no matter how she may pry into
yours."
Parliament Sits Up All Night.
London, Nov. 14. After sitting all
night discussing the land tenure bill
the object of which Is to ameliorate the condition of the tenant farmers
in England and Scotland, the house of
commons adjourned at 9:40 a. m., thus
ending the first prolonged sitting of the
new parliament. Icelander at Top Price.
Indianapolis, Nov. 14. Icelander, a bay mare 0 years old, brought the top
price at the annual fall sale at the
stock yards here. She was sold to It, A. Rouse, of Danville, 1111., for ?2,G50
Too Much for an Old Man.
Trenton, X. J., Nov. 14. V.C. Sweat-
man, of Philadelphia, dropped dead here while running to catch a train. He
was S3 years old.
Wireless from the President.
Washington, Nov. 14. According to
a wireless message which reached the
White House overnight, the battle
ship Louisiana, vtt the president anc;
party on board, was 000 miles from
Colon Monday night. The weather wag reported to be excellent. The message
came from the naval station at Guantanamo to Key West and thence to the .Washngton wireless station.
Worship a Deux. When Dean Swift was called to trie living of Loracor he inaugurated tie custom of reading praj-ers on Wednesday and Friday. At the first Wednesday service he waited in vain for anyone to appear except his clerk Roger. At length he began, "Dearly beloved Roger, the Scriptures raoveth you and me in sundry places," and so proceeded to the end of the service.
A HEALTH QUESTION.
Steel Paaacnger Cars. Philadelphia, Nov. 13. Six hundred steel passenger cars are to be built for ithe Pennsylvania railroad in the next
This question is asked the great class of fond parents: "What would you think if your neighbors allowed a large worm to hang day after day to the wrist of their little child?" It would not only be terrible, but highly improbable. Worms that prey on children's lives take a much more vital position the digestive tract. The presence of worms or irritation of the digestive organs are usually indicated by the following symptoms: Nervous irritability, gritting the teeth at night, "night mare." foul breath, dry, hacking cough, dark circles under eyes, pale lips, itching nose, sore mouth, headache, dizziness, sick or bloating stomach, irregular appetite.
Indigestion, diarrhoea, lassitude, colic, pains and convulsions. Quaker Herb, Extract removes the worms and tones up the entire alimentary canal. It is a preparation used for years, contains no poisonous or injurious drugs, and Is made from herbs, roots, barks, berries, blossoms, etc. Quaker Herb Extract and a complete stock of the time-tried Quaker Herb Remedies can always be found in the stores of these enterprising druggists: Jos. W. Weis, E. R. Stauffer & Co., Otto Negele. M. Kolb. Free booklet and circular sent to any address upon request.
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We make daily DELIVERIES to Hammond and other nearby points.
What you order one day you will get next day.
TRY US.
We will do our best
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