Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 201, Hammond, Lake County, 12 February 1907 — Page 4

tamt: four.

THE LAKB COUNTY TIMES Tuesday, Feb, 32, 1907.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES AS EVENING NKWSPAPKK PUIiLISiiEO BY THE LAKH COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY... "Entered aa sacond-ctaaa matter June, It, 1108. at the postomce at Hammond, Indian, under the Act of Conrreaa, March t. It7t." O&Ces in Hamr?ond building, lla-ax-mend, Ind. Telephone, 111.

Cblcaco Office. Itexrn 1102 Tribune Building, Hujl VT. Montffamery, representative. $rua ml SubscrijMloa. rtjr Half Yearly (I SO dagl Cols ., 1 cent LARGER PAID UP Circulation than any other Newspaper in Northern Ind. Circulation Yesterday CEKCSLATION HOOKS OrEX TO TUB PVSLIO FOIt INSPECTION AT ALL. TIMES. To EiLbsciibers. Readers of the Tiaes trt requested to favor the taarRgcaicnt by reporting any irregnUri'ica in delivering. Communicate 'Bilk tfct circulation department, or Tdep&cse 111. LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY. The birthday of Abraham Lincoln has riot become sulliclently ancient to bo observed with due solemnity as a public holiday. Just now it is nothing more than an excuse for the banks and schools to closo and Kive the clerks, the teachers and the pupils a holiday. It Is only when a man is dead lonK enough to tdiut out the rocollectlons of the oldest inhabitant that his memory becomes sufficiently crystalizt-d to make the recurrence of hia anniversary a matter of public celebration. To put it another way the memory of Lincoln is revered but the jrreat emancipator has not been lon anuugli dead to be canonized. We do other thing's hurridly in this country but when it comes to canonization we are deliberate. V."o are bored by "personal remembrances" and as long as the garrulous person "who knew Lincoln porBonally" remains about the date of his birth shall not be classic enough to tear our minds away from our daily work. Moreover a larpe proportion of our voting population have not learned Lincoln or even Washington. About one hundred years after the country lias grown i-m largo and so thickly settled that its law makers can all t-peak the language that Lincoln spoke, Lincoln will be duly appreciated and the anniversary of his birth will be more than a passing thought. How many persons in this community awoke this morning with the knowledge that this was Lincoln's birthday? How many had to be told, even if they cared to inquire, who Lincoln wns and what ho was? WITH THE EDITORS. Tendency of High License. If the success of the movement to pay better salaries to tho teachers of In diana depends upon the passage of tho $ 1,000 liquor license law and we bellave It dees, we hope the legislature will stand for high license. The $1,000 license may decrease the number of sa loons, but It will Increase the revenues greatly and add to tho educational salaries, and schools are far more Im portant to tha stato than saloons, since It Is far more important to raise the standard of education, multiply, the Bohcol houses and invite better education and better paid teachers, than it In to provide convenient places to drink fiopad and poisoned vinos and whiskies, for the man who wanta good wholesome beer can have It at home. Fort Wayne Jcurnal-Oazotte, What Japanese Have Learned. The fact Is, we suspect that the Japanese understand the rest of tha world better than the world understand them, for the reaan that since the "opening" of that country it has been a very serious part of Japanese public and private business to study the rest of the world and to learn as much as poaslblo about it. Japanese students have been numerous in almost every civilized land, acquiring not only the general arts and sciences, but aUo and particularly the especial knowledge which was to be gained of the individual countries visited. That knowledge has In turn been imparted to and has been eagerly sought by the entire Japanese people. While the world at largo has interested itself in Japan largely because of its picturesque charm, the Japanese have interested themselves in all the world In the most practical, systematic and businesslike way. While we have looked at Jinrickishas and cherry blossoms, they have studied constitutions and industries. New York Tribune. The South and the Negro. The New York Tribune gives this turn to the editorial in which it discusses the suspension of the Atlanta News because its policy of race hatred failed to appeal to sufficient people to support it. The Tribune notes that every bouthern state has two senators, yet wa bear really of ena tat TiU-

man; that every southern state has a j

governor, yet wo only hoar uf una or two of thorn, It continues: In the northern mind they it:iv.t, w c j rogret to Bay, too mucli for tha vtuttj. j J?ut do they represent tho noutli ani I mora than the Atlanta- Sov Uiu,:m 1 tho sottith? THln;uim tu Va.t- j mnRDlmn put on j-npor ul trU.t a a ncwupaper policy fail.. L; ;-.:s-;i.i personally txuir.rlifl'.s!. It -.li .,- Hplta Itse lf, despite i; ::-.is! tv's '';!- ' Hon of tho real ic;iisji of tho outa. ' and because of certain (if m'n.l .. rr . . . . i tl euthorn rv.bJ t.-.o .Nfvi ahowl.t ! si-prohnljn r. j ponents appeal tlie The failure o clear u,p cvrtr.ln !:;' garing the south ! the souxii's chvii largely mspcr.sibie. which of? n: o Between Trains Every !uy or so so no wit rpntlnda Senator Strango. w!:j is a lawyar, of tho old story co:ineotl: hla name with the legal profesaio-n. A lawyer r.auud strange possibly a fyeatunelo of the. senator fror.i Grant once directed that when ho died his monument should be a plain shaft with no marking of any kind on it except, ' Ilono Llos an Honest Lawyer." Asked reasons ht sail "HveryborJ; who reads thoso words will remark, "Well, that's Strange.' " Indlar.apolis tftar. Playful Puck. "I." ea!d Tuck, "will put a fdrdle around the world in forty inlnutoa." Then lie erlnned. "In other words," ho contlnsied, "in about the same length of time it takes the average woman to adjust hers." Louisville Courier-Journal. Paper Was Suppressed. The entire February number of the Church Times, publishoi by the Episcopal diocese of Milwaukee, has been suppressed by Lishop Webb, though it was devoted chiehv to eulogies of the late IJishop Nicliiolson. The printers who made up the publication were lacking in sulilcient church news to fill the paper and so used unchurchly jokes and poetry and race track tales for empty columns. This poem fitted to a nicety Into a corner, parallel with a list of devotional books that are recommended as being suitable for Lenten reading: "Maiden seated in the train, Pocket full of money, Down beside her sits a man Maiden thinks it funny. Quickly speeds the train along, In the tunnel enters, Maiden's thought most anxiously On her pocket centers. Quietly her little hand, Toward the money stealing. Finds a hand already there, Robbery revealing. Fiercely clutches she the hand, On hysterics verging, Waiting till the train shall be From the dark emerging. Into the sunlight now at last Train shoots like a rocket. Maiden finds she has her hand. In the stranger's pocket." EAST CHICAGO NEWS Melvin llaseall is sick with an attack of grip and the mumps. The Reading club met at the homo of Mrs. Fyble Clapper this afternoon. Thomas Carrigan is quite 111 at his home with an attack of grip and neuralgia. Mrs. Houke spent yesterday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Cox, in Indiana Harbor. The "At Home" club will entertain its friends at Mrs. Cox's home, 4223 Magoun avenue Thursday afternoon. Miss Van Kleet Is entertaining Mrs. Clayton Hoffman of Grand Rapids, Mich., this week at tho home of Mrs. A. T. Cox. A- Turner of Chrome, N. J., arrived here yesterday and will be employed by the U. S. Metals Refining company at Grasaeill. J. E. O'Nell returned this morning from St. Louis, having made a business trip there in the interests of the Davison foundry. The Ladiea Aid society of tho Congregational church will meet with Mrs. Thomas Lewis in Magoun avenue Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. On account of the illnees of Mrs. W. J. Diamond, Mrs, Howell will demonstrate for the Doniestlo Science club at Mrs. Gile'a home this evening. The monthly business meeting of the Congregational Sunday school teachers and scholars will bo held at the home of Mrs. S. P. Peterson, Tuesday evening. The Calumet Christian Endeavor will hold Its monthly business meeting at the Congregational church Thursday evening. A special invitation is extended to all. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson entertained at an elaborate four course dinner Sunday evening In honor of Miss Hazel Walker of Chicago, The guests were Mr, and Mrs. Christ Peterson, Miss Margaret Peterson and Hans and Henry Peterson. William Jones, roller on the 12 and S mills at the interstate, gave up Lis position yesterday and expects to go to Cambridge, O., where he will take charge of the company's mill at that place. The vacancy caused by Mr. Jones' resignation will be tilled by Mr. Morgan of South Milwaukee. After the dissolution of the puddlers and finishers in the Emlyn lodge a farewell smoker was given by taa Pud-

BUILDING 0

i i.i. i. tit lir,I uf a Berlcn of nrtl Je written by William Goodnll Young l it c. l it 13 tt Vt'V TIMES. A the Calumet region I tlrntiurd to become r..lli(lii point fur commerce vrliicb. will iiR tbroujili tb cuuul, tUe aril. Ira lll t of raurviul local Interest.)

,;,i lu tt lll'Ba undertaking Buch as l". o V:it Indeed that its very utAsnUtuta ninkoa It a matter of wonDimmit to the ordinury observer, there is much more to be dona and to bo Uc.ouijht of than tho things I have numorated ubovo. There la a detail so complicated and so Intricate that It respiit-ae th constant vigilance of' scoroa of accountants, bookkeepers, j clerks, timekeepers, inspectors, stenographer, telephone and telegraph operators, electricians and mechanics. Tho amount of money required to be handled and accounted for of this army of laborers and skilled artisans would s. cm to be beyond tho comprehension of mojt people unless they could see It stwckd up in shining monuments of gold and silver in the pay car, as the writer had the privilege of doing. There Is so much of it that it require three two horse wugons to transfer It from the safes to the car. There is at the present time one million two hundred thousand dollars in cash paid out each month for wages alone. The pay car makes bi-monthly trips across the isthmus in charge of the eashier and his assistants, with a body-guard of policemen armed to the teeth with double barreled shotguns and revolvers. The bulk of the payments are made In gold and silver coin, bills here being somewhat scarce and are only paid out when requested and for making change. The handling of all this money, and indeed every dollar paid out and taken in for the account of the Isthmian canal commission and the United States on the Isthmus, is under the immediate direction and control of the disbursing officer, Edward J. Williams, who is under heavy bonds and is directly responsible for every penny. In tho disbursing office, too, are kept the records of every man and woman employed by the canal commission and paid on what are termed the "gold rolls," which elmply means tho skilled labor of every class and clerical forces, from the heads of departments down to the messenger or office boy; and these records are kept so completely that It is possible with a moment's notice to determine the exact status of every gold employe. And it is a very important branch of the business, too, because the changes are numerous and they never know today where a man will be tomorrow. Then there is the cashier's office, the auditor's office, the time inspection bureau, and other departments, each of great importance in itself and all going to make up the one gigantic sys tem which has for its sole and only object tho building of a channel through which the wedding of the wa dlers court, the proceeds of which were left in the treasury. The lodge was entertained by local talent, among whom were Carl Quinn, who sang several songs Thomas Sterling sang and danced, and Ray Whitmore gave a recitation. Sam Hicks, who is a member of the lodge and who is always ready to help out the boys on any occasion, sang and gave several recitations. At the conclusion of the program a very nice lunch was served; also an abundant supply of cigars. A most enjoyable time was had by all present. The Puddlers and finishers will from now on be independent lodges. HESSVILLE NEWS Mrs. W. Dedelow spent today in Hammond. Edward Hammond. Dedelow Bpent today in Mrs. James Vanes visited friends in Hammond today. Lincoln's birthday was observed the school today. in Mrs. McLaughlin was a Hammond visitor this morning. Mrs. A. Fullgraf spent this morning shopping In Chicago. Jl. Parklow transacted Scuth Chicago today. business in Mrs. P. J. Gorman went to Chicago today to visit her son. Arthur Vanes and William Chick were in Hammond last evening. The roads betwen Hessville and Highlands aro still unfit for driving. Mrs. Howell has been called to Danville, 111., by the death of her mother. MIsa Freda Fullgraf is able to attend school again after a long illness. Mrs. DeKreek, who clipped and fell on the walk at her home, is reported very ill. William Dedelow and children. Alma, Emma, Herman and Emil. were viators at Pine, Sunday, The email child of Mr, and Mrs, Coon was frightfully burned Sunday by its high chair accidentally falling on a red hot stove. Sunday afternoon Ruth Wilson entertained several of her friends in celebration of her ninth birthday, She was assisted in entertaining by her brother Rcbert, and sister Lottie, The afternoon was spent with various games after which Mrs, Wilson served a birthday supper, The little guests were: Pansy Rhodes, Freida Fullgraf, Ella Gorman, Louisa Williams, Emma Dedelow, Anna Fullgraf, Esther McLaughlin, Glayds Gorman, Herman Dedelow, Jacob and Christ Fullgraf, Grover and James McLaughlin, Joseph Burhart, Louis and Jacob Rantan, George Laughlin, Charles lloff and Raymond Sahlin.

if! ters of tho raclfla with thoso of the I Atlantic may bo brought about, the j preparation for which is without doubt tho most expensive ante-nuptial preparation the world has ever known, the j government having already appropriat ed ?I4o,000,000 for that purpose. While too much praise cannot be giv en for the work already done and for the efficiency with which it has been accomplished up to tho present time, there are soma thing connected with the undertaking deserving of criticism and of Immediate correction at the hands of thosa in authority. It is in tho smaller things of life that most of the trouble, annovanca nn.l dissatis faction occur; and in tho management and operation of large enterprises wherever my experience has extended It is in those departments that are left almost exclusively to the control of subordinate heads that abuses occur, and especially is this so on the Isthmus. These abuses aro very annoying and discouraging to the masses, and are of such a character that they Ehould be done away with at once, else tho dissatisfaction that is now in its incipiency, but constantly growing, will sooner or later arrive at the stcge of revolt. Free born Americans will not quietly for all time submit to the petty tyrannies that are hurled at them by certain individuals clothed with a brief authority, and will not submit to be fed on unsavory, ill cooked and badly served food that even the contract foreign laborers rise up in open revolt and refuse to work unless it Is bettered. And it is in the masses where the worst abuses occur; strikes at a man in the very spot that should be most carefully nourished, his stomach. There is no reason why man should be treated worse than machinery, which, when not properly oiled, cleaned and cared for, soon gives out and becomes of no use. So with man, and every care should be taken to see that he is properly fed with clean, wholesome, well cooked food eo that he may continue to perform the labor required and expected of him and do it cheerfully and with spirit. Lut for some reason or another less attention is paid to this Important detail by those who could, and would no doubt were they acquainted with the true conditions, correct the evil in this regard; and the writer mentions these things from a personal knowledge and not from hearsay. There are certain people who make it their business to grovel at the feet of those in authority over them or who are credited with Influence in any direction. HEW POSTOFFIGE NEARLY COMPLETED Uncle ing Sam's New BuildWill Soon Be Ready. At last the federal building is near Ing completion and begins to look as it will when it is actually in use There has not been much change in tho looks of the exterior except that the ornamental cast iron lamp posts have been put in place at tho head of the steps which lead to the west and south entrance. The interior, however, is undergoing changes every day. The lobby is almost completed and the floors are all in. The stamp, general delivery and money order windows nro all completed and make a fino appearance. The various office rooms are being finished and are attractive. The court room on tho second floor is to bo the most attractive of all. The ornamental plaster work 13 beautiful and the tall wooden columns give an air of dignity to tho room that will make it ideal for court purposes. A couple of weeks more on the building and its finishings will bring the work very near to a close and as the cleaning up and finishing touches should not require more than another month it is reasonable to suppose that April fools day will find the Hammond postofSoe snugly quartered in its handsome new home NO R00I.I FOR RIVAL WIFE. A case of wife No. 1 and wife No. 2 has broken loose on tho north side in tho home of Fred Burk a saloon keeper, From tho story of wife No. 2, form erly .airs, jjee ituasell, it seoma that Burk was divorced from his f.rst wife about a year ago and that he suffered her to come Into his house again last evening. Wife No. 2 found no room ror ner rival and told her so, after whioh she was told by her husband that she (wife No, 2) had better go out and make room, Wife No, 2 apJ pealed to City Judge W. W. MoMahon this afternoon, DOG COMMITS SUICIDE. Uazeiton, Ind,, Feb, 12. Rx, large shepherd dog, owned by John V Brown, who lives in "Arkansas," a suburb of this place, yesterday walked to an airhole in the ice covering the back water, plunged his nose and mouth underneath the surface, and stood there until his body toppled over and the animal was drowned, It is beliuved to have been a case of suicide. The animal for many years had been a watch dog for the Brown family, but was fast succumbing to the infirmities of old age.

MIL

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WHITING NEWS

Mrs. Mahllta of John street, was Chicago shopper yesterday, Mi. Jennie Plats and Mrs. Davey naw 'Mixed Up" at the Calumet last night. Charles Ilanncphin and John Farley attended a dance lu South Chicago last The Liblo class of the Congregational church held their weekly meeting last nl-T;it. George Ptoil of Schrage avenue Is now located at Gary, where ho Is doing carpenter contracting. Andrew Kammer is still hovering between life and death and relatives have little hopes of hla recovery. Mrs. George T. Gray will entertain the ilagazino club at her home in Pennsylvania avenue this evening. Miss Nellie Young of Emllinton. O.. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Quiggle of New York and Ohio avenues. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fields of West Pullman spent Sunday at the home of David Cee3 of New York avenue. Nicholas Kammer of Englewood and Mrs. Barbara Fremen of South Chicago, were Whiting callers yesterday. Mrs. Canficld, daughter of Mrs. Quiggle, is now in charge of the music department at S. Lederer's store in South Chicago. Carl Welsby of John street, who has been seriously ill with lung fever, has improved to such an extent that he will be able to set up a short time tomorrow. The business at the Frist National bank has increased to such an extent that it xv as necessary to add more help, so Joseph Chilla has been engaged to accommodate the Slavish trade. The bank will also be open now on Saturday evenings from G to S o'clock. The song "Don't be So Shy," the words and music of which were written by Herbert Ingraham of Whiting, and which he dedicated to his wife, Frankie (Frankie Campbell) Is being sung by Edna Shepard at the Calumet theatre this week, and is meeting with much success. Men's Club. In the case of John Kovaclk who was found dead on the stairs of tha Ehlers building at Berry Lake, Sun day morning, Coroner Hosklns rendered a verdict of accidental death. The fu neral of the young man was held this morning from the home of his cousin on Front street, the interment taking place in Greenwood cemetery, Hammond. A banquet and musical program will bo given in the parlors of the Congrega tional church this evening for the purpose of organizing a men's club, the object of which is to bring the men of the town in closer contact with one another, and also to assist in promoting an interest in the church services, by securing both vocal and instrumental talent to assist. About 200 or more invitations have been issued and a good timo Is in store for all who attend. Several toasts will be responded to, by some of our most prominent men. ROBERTSDALE NEWS Mrs. Scott Coryell Is very sick at her home in Roberts avenue. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klemm of 62 Lincoln avenue, a son, Monday. Mrs. Henry Fick of 220 Harirson ave nue, is very sick with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ilerndobler and daughter spent yesterday with relatives in Chicago. Messrs. D. Farquharson and F. R. Howell were the guests of Robert Atch ison Monday. Mrs. George Smith and daughter, Gertrude, of Whiting were visiting friends here Monday. Mrs. George Whyle of Roberts ave nue, 13 able to be out again after a se vere attack of tonsilltis. Mrs. John Schack and children of Harrison avenue were the guests of Chicago relatives yesterday. Miss Minnie Sass of Crocker, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atchison, 121 Roberts avenue. Mrs. John Goebel of South Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wickman in Pearl etreet, yesterday. Messrs. Albein Martenson, Carl Beuhler, Alex Benson and Robert Masterson saw "Mixed Up" at the Calumet, Sun Jay evening. Mesdames Erlck Lund and T. W Kohr attended a meeting of the True Kindred at Handel's music hall in Chi cage, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Holmes returned to their home in Harrison avenue yes terday, after gpendinff several days with Mrs. Holmes eister, Mrs, G. Ash line, in Chicago, The many friends of Mrs. H. MeCrea formerly of Vv'hlting, but with many friends in Robertsdale, will be eorry to hear that sho is very low with pneumonia at her home in Beverly Hill, 111. Charles Haynes, nephew of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Haynea of Roberts avenue, left for his former home in Cottagevine, V, Va., yesterday, Mr, Haynes came here several months ago and was employed at the Standard Oil company, but the climate here proved too rigorous for his health so he decided to return to his former home in the south. Mr. Haynes by his pleasing personality made many friends while here, who will be very sorry to hear of his departure.

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INSTRUMENTAL.

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