Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 298, Hammond, Lake County, 6 June 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. Thursday, June G, 1907.

The Lake County Times

AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Entrfd as second class matter June 2S, IPC., at the postofilce at Hammond. Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, IS7&."

LOCAL OFFICES HAMMOND HIII.UI.NU. Trlrphone 111. SOl'TII CHICAGO OFFICU UU1 IJLFFAI.O AVKM'E.

YEAR HALF YEAR SINGLE COPIES

$3.00 $1.50 ..ONE CENT

Larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana.

HE HOPKINS WEEKLY

HAY PRESS

SubterteHca, Admitting and Circulation Smttnwnt Subject ta Search Warrant.

s iv a f p v TDTinn

CIRCULATION I f fjQ YESTERDAY HgHr3

CIIICULATIO.V BOOKS Ol'EX TO THE I'l III IC FOR INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES.

TO srnsCKIUEKS Itrailrri of The Times are requested to favor the nianRfrement by reporting any IrreKoIarltlea lu uc-ll vrriujc. CouiuiuuU-ale wltla the Circulation Departiuent, or telephone 111.

WHAT ABOUT THE INVITED GUESTS?

Accomplishments Defined. Mr. Chil Blaine and Miss Ida Iodoform, the accomplished daughter of Ika Iodoform, will be wedded two weeks from the coming Tuesday at the bride's home, 78 Bale Wire row. "We use the word "accomplished" with discrimination, our idea of accomplishments differs from that of the metropolitan papers. City papers do altogether too much gushing. For instance they will say that Miss .So and So is "accomplished," the enumeration of her accomplishments being a good whip, or cross country rider, or golf player, or anything but something useful. The big papers never say anything about these feminine swells being good cooks, or good fcousewivofl or good lroners. or -good menders, or anything that will make homes comfortable for husbands. They are mum about unmarried society women being

economical in tiicir expenditures, or

praising them for their ability in mak

ing over old clothes ur trimming their

own hats.

According to our notion Miss Iodo

form is "accomplished." She can cook, she can sew, she can remake old

Where are they going to sierp.' clothes and trim her own hats. Her

Where are they going to eat? 9inKlnT is fairly good, although her

Why do you exploit your wares in the markets of the world and then close Piano playing is a trine lame. If any

I shA irritAt-ci vntlior than nlflv tha

j 1 r , ., l , -1 . , 1 , to I " " " ' v..-.. i - -

Why should you sit back in your easy chairs and dream by your own cheery Bpent more money for music lessons

ingle about the wealth that will come to you through the parceling out of your than the piano cost him. in trying to

patch, of sand while your prospective customers or should we say victims? teach his daughter to play it. How-

,.,.- . Ill mrr.,1 c r-tmta -nrltH riA Vtain t i lav . hpll WMTV hPd9? I

The largest and most enduring fortunes that were made In California in good housewives.

"the days of '43" were not founded In mining claim trades. The I-loods. Mack-I But when it comes to cooking. Miss

- .i rvrj-ir,, .hr,ca h(.ir. nra rr.w rfvpHnir in wealth, trot their stnrt Iodoform is a jewel. She can make

3 nuu J. v li"', v u'i' uvti u a u v . ... , a - - I , . the finest soda biscuits that grateful l,nAK i-.ffArta a runnhf tha Inner flTlil niltar TTlfln I

lI"uu6" ouvvj .....w -v.. hrilMta over rv.it lr thir mnnrho o n 1

They realized that the prospector, the miner and the engineer needed some- can COoc onions without filling the

thing to eat and a clean bed to sleep on. They met these necessities and they house with odors. Miss Iodoform's cot rich rich beyond the dreams of avarice. Their riches have since dominated name probably has a subduing effect

, on me onion oaors. the stock markets of the world.

1 - itaiy uoiiiuiiiaiidii.

The spirit or getting it quiCK ana getting away wnn 11 never manes towards i gira sna(Ji,)y, tnQ undertaker, has

prosperity. rented space In Brumley's Ice cream

Hundreds of people come to Hammond and the Calumet region daily with parlors on Hay Press avenue, and mov

ed ins stock or good tnere tins week.

Sane Sacred Music.

Iiess ;to cast their lortunes on me tiae 01 prosperity ana go away aisgusieu; , rooster fisht in violation of tha

whero a score swarm on the visitor with offers to sell him lots. When the state statutes was pulled off on the

visitor finds that it is necessary to return to Chicago to And a place to sleep Hank Henderson farm at the e'dge of

TV,. town Friday night, two dozen Hopkins

snorts attending.

rorta and conveniences or mouern me are too uear to ue ovenooKeu m mese pip- B111 i3ntzen's prize bird was pitted

lng days of peace. against Dan Druff's hitherto Invincible

Then, too, it is not alono the people who have money to invest who make Buster Brown. The stakes were $2 a

I slnA nml Inn p-alA r(iipmts nr rat hpr.

n.UaKY.i nltunc Men a n .1 -wrimt.n wttti thA li t.'l I f h nml fit rpnth trk wnrk anil I

.... .. - barn doyr recelptSf fQr the flght was ,n perhaps one day have some small saving wherewith to purchase a home, should Henderson's barn. Blitzen's rooster

be sought as well as the would-bo lot purchasers. People are apt to spend won.

where they earn their monev. provided they live in the town in which they n their wav out to the fiSht eome v,al. Inn,. Whnt l,l,,n1M,t Is. th.r, for Snrh to 1 neat a in Tlammnn,! f the Party tumbled Into the dredge

Hit,. ...vw.v.. . - - 1 . t t TI.,I,

uucu auu kou vcu jrxd.iixv iicuuciauu

when it costs more to live here if they are fortunate enough to find a place of offered to guide them back as far as the

residence in our prosperous, booming midst, than elsewhere, and they get paid bridge. When Hank walked ahead

1PK9 or at least no more for their toil? ' carrying a lantern me sports strucic up

Here is a case setting forth the difficulties encountered in obtaining living Kimlly "ght Touchy on Criticism.

quarters; , Laet week the vicious editor of the

An advertisement appeared in The Lake Countt Times last night In which Weekly Sandbur enumerated some of

the advertiser wished to rent. a cottage on a side street on the south side. In our personal enortcomings. we aarait

, t- a that we have some derects or cnarachardly more than an hour after the paper appeared, three applicants went to

the owner and wero shown through the house, which was then rented to the don-t jq having them pointed out to first arrival of the three. The deal was no sooner completed than the adver- us, especially in print. A man can

User was met by and turned away six other prospective renters who appeared stand his own criticisms, but he can't within a space of fifteen minutes after the cottage had been spoken for. tolerate the criticisms of others.

Such instances are of daily occurrence. ThA nHnHnl and witnesses in the

Bozeman vs. C. & E. I. damage suit re-

UNSCRUPULOUS LEADERS BANE OF UNIONISM. rne tne coriy Vty::rZ:

have to be retried.

STANDING OFTHE CLUBS.

AATIONAL LCAGUE.

Club

t'hlcatro New Vork . Philadelphia Pittsburg .. Boston . . . . Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis . . .

W. . . .32 . . .2 . . .24 . . . 1 9 . . .16 . . .ltj 13 . . .12

17 2i

Club.

Chicago Cleveland I 'etroit ....

New Yorw Philadelphia

St. Louis . . .

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

W. . .2! . .26 ...21 . . . 1 y , . .20

Boston 14 Washington 12

12 10 16 18 20 25 26 25

Pet. ."so .700 .615 .52S .4;0 .390 .325 .279

Pet. .707 .619 .56$ .514 .500 .405 .350 .0-4

AHEHICAX ASSOCIATION'.

Clubs.

Minneapolis Columbus .. Kansas City Milwaukee . Indianapolis Toledo St. Paul ... Louisville

W. . .23 . .24 . . 2.1 , .21 . .IS . .19 . .15

15 16 1 7 20

24 23

TIIK EE EVE I. EAGLE flub. -v. L. Hock Island 2 2 10 lecatur no 11 Peoria .' 1 7 13 Springfield 16 13 Clinton 17 15 Cedar Rapids 17 15 P.loomington 7 20 Dubuqua 5 26 WESTEKX LEAGUE. Club. w. L. Ies Moines ..... 23 15 Omaha 24 19 Denver 19 16 Lincoln u 18 Sioux City 19 21 Pueblo 12 2S CENTRAL LEAGUE. Club. W. L. Wheeling 18 13 Evansville 20 15 Springfield IS 14 Canton 15 14 South Bend 15 15 Dayton 15 19 Grand Rapids 15 19 Terre Haute 14 18

Pet.

.605 . 6 0 0 .528 .512 .477

.450 .442 .395

ret. .6S8 .645

.ui2 .531 .531

.259 .161

Pet.

.605 .558 .543 .526 .475 .00

Pet. .5S1 .571 .563 .517 .455 .441 .441 .438

after the first inning. From the outlook today Carl Lundgren and Iron Man McGlnnity will be in the box and it should be one of the best games of the series. However, the Cubs are just as confident that they will land on McGlnnity as they did on Matty, and they are going to be revenged for the game he won from them in New York.

The English nobility with their snubs and haughty glances could not phaze old Dick Croker, the ex-Tammany boss, yesterday after his good colt, Orby, won the English Derby. It was a terrible blow to the English sportsmen, so-called, who have watched the Americans

take away all their choice events in the past when the American man's horse cantered home ahead of the selling platers. Croker was there also

with his Bowery nerve, and with his old

clothes looked like some poor country

p.juire. Little did he care whether his

nobs Edward invited him to dinner or whether the dubs with the coronets crowded around and said, "Fine, old

chap," or not. He was too much of a

sportsman and paid attention to his

horse and jockey, the only ones with

brains In the paddock at the time.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 8; New York, 2. Cincinnati, 0; Brooklyn, 1. Ft. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 8. Pittsburg-Boston (wet grounds).

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, 1; St. Louis, 10. AH other games postponed account wet grounds.

WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 4; Des Moines, 2. Sioux City, 2; Denver, 1. Lincoln, 4; Pueblo, 1.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, 11. Indianapolis, 11; Kansas City, 3. Toledo-Minneapolis (rain). Columbus, 12; St. Paul, 5.

It seems somewhat of a pity that the workingmen of the country, who

The plaintiff, Mrs. Byron Boaeman,

for the most part are honest and respectable, should so often fall into the hands sued the railroad company for the

statutory amount, $10,000, for the death

of her husband, who was killed at the

Broadway crossing last year while going home drunk. The defendant's wit-

drunk when he wa3 run down by the

train, yet he must have been drunk

because he never went home sober.

The same witnesses swore that in-

faith in what goes on in the inner circles of Unionism.

This is more particularly true of unions whose rank and file is made up

of cut-throats, desperados and rogues in the matter of their leaders. If one-

half of what Harry Orchard says of Haywood and Mover is true, hanging is

far too good for the men now on trial for their lives in Boise, Idaho.

Of course allowance should be made for the fact that Orchard may be nea8es testified that while they couldn't

tvinc for h KPif confessed murderer of the strlne his own confessions prove swear positively that Bozeman was

him to be, might not hesitate to distort the truth on the witness stand. Only

the cross examination and the testimony of other witnesses will establish the

correctness of Orchard's testimony. On the other hand it has happened so

often that labor leaders have been undeniably proven to be of criminal ten- stead of being a loss, Mrs. Bozeman

dencies that there is a disposition among the public to credit anything that is was benefited by her husband's de-

I rv lea

i ,1 . 1. , TTl,,,. lrt.lo AK'IiHa 1t. TMiV.tii-. Iioc llTllimltriil filltli In tHol,llltav

Ciaiuifu ukiuisi i-"'".. ,.uclo. ........ v.. , v. I ,,,. trie n.-if tnnV in washtne and

a- -J -- tn was the family's support. Even Mr.

the methods employed by the leaders of the various crafts, have shaken its Boseman's jags were bought with her

money. His death, if anything, was a

gain rather than a loss to his wife and

fsmllv. Seven of the iiirymen took

of unskilled or semi-unskilled labor. Unions which are composed of skilled tMs view Df it and refused to give dam

mechanics whoso employment requires more intelligence and judgment use a ages

correspondingly greater degree of judgment in their choice of leaders and vio

lence In these instances are more seldom resorted too.

The working men themselves, even the unskilled laborers, would be the

last to countenance, in many cases the violation of the laws

often used as a shield to protect the lawlessness of others, whom they have

chosen to represent them in the councils of their organizations. This is the

ereatest mistake of unionism, this misguided selection of the leaders. The

other drawback, which perhaps is unavoidable, is the unworthy individual who

stands on the top of a building and drops a brick upon the head of a passing

scab," or who in the thick of a crowd, where there is small chance of his detec

tion or capture, hurls a missile at the man who is not a member of the organ

ization, ho (the one who does the hurling,) pretends to uphold. As a matter

of fact these underhanded dealings on the part of the Union's leaders and the cowardly attacks made upon nonunion men, are as much deplored by the Intel

ligent workingmen as by the masses of the people and if, as is frequently pre

dicted, the time ever comes when the disagreements between labor and capital

reach the stages of an uprising, which, however improbable, is still possible,

they will do more to hurt the cause of labor than capital itself. For many a union man who pays his dues and keeps his mouth shut, is not in sympathy with

union tactics, when they reach the stage of violence.

When you come across a circular In

your mall box, what do you do with Itf

rbrnn It away of course. When you

They are all too ee the content of that circular printed

lu a newnpaper, you read It. Up to

date advertisers know that newspaper advertising: U Kenulne. It reaches the

soot. Circular advertising falls upon

tony ground.

CENTRAL , LEAGUE. Springfield, 9; Grand. Rapids, 4. Dayton, 1; South Bend, i.

Other games postponed on account of

rain.

THREE EYE LEAGUE. Clinton, 2; Springfield, 3.

Dubuque, 2; Bloomington, 3. (Ten in

nings.) Cedar Rapids, 7; Peoria, 0. Rock Island, 3; Decatur, 1.

GAMES TODAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis.

Rain kept the Sox Idle yesterday at Philadelphia and the Athletics, crip

pled beyond all recognition, had

chance to send out an emergency call

to the other teams for heln. Thev

will probably be bolstered up with Jimmy Collins, Parent, Grimehaw or Hoey of Boston and with Jimmy O'Brien of Cleveland, who will be loaned for the season in all probability. Cleveland and Detroit had to lay off yesterday also and the result was that there was little difference in the standing. St. Louis and Washington were the only ones In the American league to play and St, Louis won by a

score of 10 to 1.

Honey Mellody, the crack welter

weight and custodian of the welterweight title, is going to retire from

the game and go into the jewelry business. He claims that he has made a small sized fortune and will try to increase it in business. He might just

as well for there are several good boys

looking for a match with him that would soon take away the title and some of his money.

The Giants were the guests of Mike Donlin, the old star of the team In for

mer years, but now a member of Jimmy Callahan's Logan Squares, last evening at the Whitney opera house where, with his wife, Mabel Hite, the

veteran watched the play from a box

Mike did not appear to be anxious to join his old team mates after the way

they were treated by the Cubs.

Lee, the colored whirlwind jockey

of the west, rode six .winners yester

day at Louisville, coming In first in all the races. The boy's friends who back

ed his mounts, won a fortune as most of the mounts were longr shots. The first race alone netted a good sum as the horse ridden by the coon was 8 to 1. One dollar parleyed on his mounts would have netted J13.000.

VALUE

The greatest in the market today are

Steinways

The new Steinways at the new scale of prices present values that are entirely unapproached. No other instrument offers such quality and no other will keep j'our investment so safe. Think of it, a Steinway seldom depreciates in value more than $15.00 a year.

Also at the present time an unusual large number of

Second-Hand Steinways

in perfect order at low prices, and

Slightly-Used Steinways

practically as good as new. Write today for "Portfolio of World's Artists" (free), which will bring you full information, prices, etc.

Pianos Shipped Everywhere

Freight usually about $5.00. Easy first Payment; then month

ly or quarterly installments if

desired.

Steinway Sons

107 E. 14th Street New YorH City

THE CITIZENS' GERMAN

NATIONAL BANK

of Hammond. A comparative state meat of deposits since oar opening dayt

May 12, 190 14.9S0.09

June 12, 11HXJ 03.312.05 July 12, HK0 CSJT3,L1

Auarust 11, 1SMMI 12.S97S.TO September 12. 1MH1 147.433.73

October 12, 108 , ltt2.1S3.M

November 12, 1906 ........ . 172,7XSJi4

December 12. 1JK 172.4Sl.oo

January 12, 11M7 22e.155.43

January 26, 1907 236.548.4S

No County, City or School Funds In

cluded In the above. We are tha youngest bank In Hammond. Our first

I Klrf hilRT wn nil Vat

TI1KEE l'EH CENT. PAID ON SAV

INGS AND TIME DEPOSITS. Give us a trial and be convinced of

1 our fair treatment.

Every Womm

is miere&ieta ana taouia mow altoat Uie woiitlfrf ul

iMARVELWhirlinaSpray

Beo M oet cotivn-

lant. It clean

UmUy,

Ast TOnr draetrlrt for It.

If ha nennot auDDlT the

UiHYEL. auoept no fthr Knt ntna at&nD fur

Illustrated book ealed. It UtTM

full crUoui.r and dtnvo!i n..In.ka trt lyttM. M AHTV.l, ( O,

41 a.t d b tract. S EW V OllK.

Ur It.

Free Sample. AddxeitaDept.t.

UMBVCrtkM a CtiArta.1 HidaoaSlS.T.

The Shine That Lasts Longest

Tbe advertiser nho succeeds Is broad minded enough not only to advertise la the paper he likes, but also la the pa per other people like.

'WHEN OTHERS FAIL'

CONSULT

Here to Stay

George Shroesbee and Carl Anderson have been matched to box six rounds at Chicago Heights on June 28. Shroesbee has earned a fine reputation lately boxing about Chicago and will give Anderson a tough go. Both men have started training and the forfeits were posted yesterday.

AMEHICAX LEAGUE. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston.

The Giants with all their bombast took the count in the first contest of the series yesterday when the Cubs landed on the pet Mathewson and walloped out six runs after the seventh. The score stood at evens until that inning when the home bunch began to find Mr. Mathewson and when they did, there was a terrific bang that sounded all over the West Side. It was Christy Mathewson going up in the air. The much touted wonder is surely showing a yellow streak this year, and whenever the game seems to slide a bit towards his opponents, Matty loses his heart and is pounded all over the lot. Brown made a poor start, but he was there with the courage and there was little chance for the Giants to score

The final in the one mile roller skating race will take place this evening at Rivervlew park. It Is expected that llarley Davidson, the record holder, will retain his title, but he will know he has been in a race when the field starts after him.

V&f

f. l

Best equipped office In the Calumet district for the successful treatment of Chronic Nervous, Blood, Skin, Lung and all Special Diseases of Men and Women

Consultation Free and Invited. Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5 and 7 to 8

h. e. crockett, b. s., m. d. Commercial Bank Bid 3. Hammond

Keene's fast cold, Colin, conceded much weight yesterday to the other animals In the Eclipse stake but found the going easy and won in a canter. This colt promises to be a second Sysonby for Mr. Keene.

The Smyths colts will have their first game of ball next Sunday at Calumet park. They will be open to meet any clubs after that and can be reached, care of T. II. Smyth, 376 Ninety-third street.

The Cuban team will play at South Chicago Sunday with the strong local team and a fine game will result. Skel Roach will pitch for the South Chicago team.

on account of over stock, having 2 carloads on hand, some special Bargains for the next 30 days Top Buggies from $38.50 TJp Open Buggies from 32.50 Up Surry Lea Quarter Top Wool Trimming, up to date 89.00 Phaeton Seat Lea Quarter Top Buggy 7s Rubber Tires 63.00 Express Wagons 39.00 Up. Single Buggy Harness 6.75 U Whip and Lap Robe Free with Every Buggy. E. M. BEIRIGER TELEPHONE 1702 21S SIBLEY ST

Have Vou Seen

aT".

The New Houses

on Conkey Avenue near Conkey Plant. Take Trolley on Hohman Street Write for Book

W. Gordon Smith

32 1 Conkey Avenue HAMMOND

LEADERS IN WOMEN'S UNION LABEL LEAGUE, NOW IN SESSION AT LOGANSPORT, INDIANA.

The, police should be wished all success in the'.r crusades agrainst loafers and loiterers. Associated with loitering and loafing is another evil that should be corrected and that is the use of vuler ar.d profane language on the streets. Swearing is a habit that fixes iiself on men without their realizing how offensive it Is to others. Many a n;an guilty of profanity could not be prosecuted for loitering, but as a rule the most offensive language is hard In passing the crowds that lounge about the street corners. These crowds generally ar good-natured and wellmeaning, simply falling to take Into account that pausing women and children. As a rule th man who offend In this regard does so carelessly and thoughtlessly. But It is time that hj be reminded of th law. It U no uncommon thing for a woman pacing along the street to hear languag that shocks her. Slia walks along and pretends not to hear. Th children, however, do hear and tha language e&n't hlp but lafluno Ihdlr ch.raetV Is

one of the old time comedies there was a swearing room designed for the con

venience of those who grew careless In their speech. At times is seems that a municipal swearing room would be a

reform worth while. At any rate loud and vulgar talk and profanity should

not be allowed on the streets. The po

lice could u their authority to good

advantage. Iafayette Journal.

v, i v. N ; f

It Is a fact worthy of commendation

that the Indiana railroad commission

has takn cognizance of the published statement concerning tha cheapness and poor quality of the steed rail r.ow used In railroad construction. The

commissioners hope to ascertain to

what extent aeeidents on steam and electric roads are due to inferior rails. It is &lse a fuct worth noting that the

commission has taken up the matter

of accidents. In both of these respects

the commissioners have the' unreserved indorsement ef the people. The

move is a ttoidad!y pdgui&r one.

if ,' - - f

-S 7.;

(7) . ' - ' frf - " -J . , - if

Palace to House Club. The Tudor palace at Enfield, England, which was a gift from Edward VI. to Princess, afterward Queen Elizabeth, is to become a Conservative club. Until recently it was used as a post office. The Tudor rose, the royal monogram and the ancient coat-of-arma are still conspicuous la the mural decorations.

Strengthening the Ankles. The ankles may he made strong and Blender by lifting the body up on the toes 50 times night and morning. This will cot only be good for your ankles, but will prove to be an excelleut general exercise.

From left to right the women seated are: Mrs. Anna Fields. Elwood, Ind-. secretary, for whose seat a bitter fight is being waged; Miss Annie McLaughlin, Syracuse, X. Y., second vice presidena; Mrs. Nellie Lewis, first vice president, Bradford, Pa.; Miss Annie Fitzgerald, Chicago, president; Mrs. J. F. O'Neal, Chicago

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh tLat Contain Mercury, as mercury will turely destroy tha sense of smelt and completely derange the whole system whtn entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such, articles should never be used ejeepq on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is. ten fold to the got-d you can possibly-; derive from them. Hall's Catarrti Cure, manufacturd by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and is taken infernally, acting directly upon the blod and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hull's Catarrh Cure be sure you tret ta. genuine. It ts taken Internally and. made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney is Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggets. Price. ?5c per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constt patlon.

'. 1