Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 82, Hammond, Lake County, 23 September 1907 — Page 4

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

Monday, Sept. 23, 1907.

The Li!ce County Times AN EYKNINQ NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BT THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTJNO Aii) PUBLISHING COMPANY.

-Fntere3 an second claei matter Jun 28, 1908. at the postofnc at Hacatr.cr.A. liUJan, under tba Act of Congress. March a, 1879."

IAIN OFFICE HAMMOXU, ISD, JELErHOXliS-i JAMMO.XD, 111 112. WIIITING, HL C4ST CHICAGO, 111. INDIANA 1IAIU10II, 111. SOUTH CnifACO, 810. omu chicago officio 3140 i1cffalo avenue, tklei'ho.nh 2ss. fcuicn representatives payne a young. 7.10 BI A IMll'KTTH niRDIVG, CHICAGO BIO POTTER UUILDING, NEW YOUR.

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TO SUBSCRIBER" Readers ol The frMfBt br report! car Irrefrnlaritlea Ctreulattos IVpartmnf, or telephone II THE HAMMOND

Tha Hammond Woman's club openpj Its season on Saturday after 'a hiatus of several months. Hammond Is well acquainted with the organization and Its -works, but there la no Question but what the better element of Its citizens would be glad to have the city as a municipality receive a gTeater share of attention from tills representative body than It has heretofore done. Mankind 13 prone to enjoy taking a shot now end then at the. "woman's club" as an institution, but nevertheless they recognize that la many Instances these organizations have accomplished much in the matter of influencing city councils in the passage of measures that have been beneficial to the communities to which they minister. Hammond la not complaining. Everybody recognizes the local woman's club as a power for pood in the community. It has advanced the social life In this city to a marfced degree. It has been an educational medium that has meant much for the promotion of culture In all that the word implies. Clvlcally, it has not been wholly idle. While its branches do not include one whose aims are along these lines, it has been the Indirect means of the passage of more than one good measure. The Curfew law, of recent realization which, however, Is not enforced, was the result of Individual effort fostered In the woman's club. Hammond should bo encouraged to learn that the club as a body, does not intend to let the matter drop, but has already appointed a committee to visit the city council with a view to ascertaining the causes that have "hampered the enforcement of the ordinance and correct them if possible. Such a step with the Hammond Woman's club is so unusual as to be almost termed an innovation. The evils a curfew law seeks to remedy are of a nature which should appeal to the woman's sense of the necessity for reform and many reforms might be ef

fected of a like nature If the women who their power."

That the Woman's club is not selfish in its alms has been shown by its interest in charity. One of the most important days of the year's calendar Is devoted to the raising of funds and receiving of donations of clothing and food

for the poor. At times there has been oporate with the county authorities in committee was not in evidence, but there important feature of the club work will

whether the active committee is appointed or not, charity day will not be dls penscd with. The women's clubs of progressive communities have grown to be a re

cognized power' for civic good in other localities. The Hammond Woman's club, has only, bo to speak, tried its wings on the question of municipal reform, and there Is reason to believe that having once made use of them, the organization

will soon learn to fly and then there is hope for many things. NOTORIETY SEEKERS.

It would seem as though the notoriety seekers had about exhausted the

category of fool Issues upon which they There have been Coxeys, Belva Lockwoods,

artists with "soul's sisters" of the Ferdinand Finney Earle stripe, Purnell of Holy Roller fame and innumerable others whose yearnings for cheap publicity havo gained for them mention in tho newspapers of the country. But it remains for one Victor B. Boyer, etate councilor for Pennsylvania of the "Independent Order of Americans," to cap tho climax of ldocy by his protest to Secretary Cortelyou against the placing of the face of Mary Cunningham on the

United States gold coins. Being unknown to fame outside his own immediate circle, Mr. Boyer must needs make a bid for the latter by means of some sensational crusade. The recently elected state councilor received his inflatus

when it became known to him that the by Augustus St. Gaudens upon the coin beauty instead of an American girl.

Tub Lake-Cottnty Times 4s not posted as to the exact objects of the organization which Mr. Boyer has the honor to represent In an official capacity, but it would seem that its members have not much to do if they can afford to spend time upon so trivial and purely sentimental an issue as that of keeping the

likeness of a foreigner out of the United It is significant that Mr. Boyer will of the treasury, his objections to Mr. St. means for him a Junket to Washington which he otherwise would undoubtedly said about his bearing tho expenses of

that these will be shouldered by tho organization he represents.

TI1D 60UTII CHICAGO young man then attempting suicide can thank his But it would bo jubt as well for the courting hereabouts to go about it in

chances.

TUB SOUTH SIIORB Country club never does things by halves and the coming horse show will bo no exception to the rule. With thoroughbred hors3 and up to dato acoutrements, the show will be of great public interest, while the

Fall Fashions will be watched closely by O

THE PENALTY HANDED out to tho Chicago policeman who was an acknowledged thief was not a bit too drastic, and shows that the present regime will not stand for crookedness. If the public can't trust a policeman who are they

going to trust.

THE CONST ANTINE CASE was another pointer which shows the respect of the American publlo for the women of the Nation. When a man who Is looking

for public sympathy attacks the good name of a respected wife, he is Indeed lost.

THE MUNICIPAL COURTS of Chicago will endeavor to dispose of 400 civil cases a day. Why not have a block of forms "for the plaintiff and "for the

defendant" printed, and havo the bailiff draw one from a hat?

we poxico unwelcome record, but it shows that a miration Is as good as a larger body

"" vvAJSih ru study percentage and circulating decimals in school

U.s days, league. 11 ne;ps mm rgure out the

30l 1 -50 ONE CENT

Tlmra are rrqnenltd to favor he rain. la t3cll v crl njf. Communicate with th L WOMAN'S CLUB. constitute the Woman's club, realized a working committee appointed to co aiding the worthy needy. Last year this seems a strong likelihood that this not be omitted this year. In any event. could make a bid for public notice. Ostlers, Carrie Nations, Dr. Triggses model whose features were reproduced of the realm were thos of an Irish States mint. present "personally" to the secretary Gauden's selection of a model, which and a hob-nobbing with "the great,' never achieve and as there is nothing the trip "personally" it Is to be inferred who won a wife by shooting her and lucky etars for his poor raarkmanship. younger people who are now doing the the old fashioned way- and not take any the feminine portion of the audience. - to handle in Hammond certainly ia an small force of men with the right deter with lax morals. standing of the clubs in the American

I TALKS TO HANS BY CEIL,

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 81 53 .605 Detroit 83 65 .597 Chicago 83 5S .5S9 Cleveland 80 60 .571 New York 63 72 .474 St. Louis 65 73 .425 Boston .63 82 .414 Washington 44 S3 !s24 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet Chicaa-o 100 .40 .714 Pittsburg 64 54 .609 New York 80 61 .567 Philadelphia 73 62 .540 Brooklyn 63 76 .453 Cincinnati 53 82 414 Boston 54 83 .394 St. Louis 43 S7 .307

TODAY'S POSSIBILITIES. I lab Win. Lowe. .000 .503 .5S4 .507 .Lose Two 5 .559 'hllnilelphla 007 Detroit 600 Chicago 5oa Cleveland 574 Win Break Two Even Philadelphia . . .010 .003 Detroit 003 .500 YESTERDAY'S EESULTS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 8; Boston, 7 (first game). Boston, 4; Chicago, 2 (seven Innings; second game). St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 4 (first game). St. Louis, 0; Philadelphia, 0 (nine In nings; darkness; second game). Cincinnati, 1; New York, 0 (first game). Cincinnati, 2; New York, 1 (second game). Columbus (American Association), 13; Brooklyn, 6 (exhibition). GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Washington. St Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St, Louis. New York at Pittsburg. for a victory each day, no matter now ington has filled the hearts of the Sox team and even the rooters with renewed courage and they are out now capital they will go over to Phldelhappens. They hook up again today with Washington and fully expect to get away with the game. From the capitol they will go over to Philadelphia where the crucial games of the season will be played. The result of this series will come pretty near telling the stc-ry as to which team will buck the Tigers In the final argument The Sox pitchers are holding out better on this trip to the East than was expected, excepting that Ed Walsh looks to have lost his cunning. Even the tail end teams seem to be able to fathom his shoots and It would be a good thing for Jones to give the big fellow a layoff for a few days so that he may be right towards the last. White Is going pretty near right and Smith and Altrock seem to be in good shape and the burden will have to be borne by this trio. Johnson the Idaho wizard may go In the box for the last game today and if he does, the Sox will have to work some to beat him. From the present outlook the pen nant race has narrowed a bit and Cleveland Is practically out of running unless they show a wonderful streak and capture about all the games they have to play, fourteen In all. It is true that they are only fifteen points behind the Sox but the Sox are a like number of points behind the Athletics so that it will have to be a big streak that will bring them up to the leaders. They are not going just right for such a spurt and their backers are on the point of giving up all hope. Detroit is looked upon as the best choice at the present time be cause of the slugging of the team and the good work of the pitchers. All except Mullln are pitching the game of their lives and it is expected that after Mullin wins his twentieth game he will be back In form. Philadelphia has a lot of work to cut out, and only two pitchers do the work. Plank and Bonder are the real mainstays, although Rube Waddell and Little Dygert are good as a second string. The Cubs got one of the two games from the Boston team yesterday and still will have to get another game before the pennant Is cinched. But nobody seems to be worrying much as the possibility of losing the coveted rag. The first game went to the Cubs by a score of 8 to 7 and the second game was lost 4 to 2. Overall was the whole cheese in the first, although he was touched up very freely. Blaine Durbin went in on the second game and pitched right smart ball although he lost. The enemy only got five hits most of them being crowded into the first inning when three runs were made. Philadelphia today at Chicago. The batting average list of the American association shows some very Interesting dope. Old Jake Beckley practically leads the league with 352 per cent. Then follow the familiar names of ex-leaguers, Erwin, Arrnbruster, Gessler, McCartney, Buck Freeman, Kltson, Jerry Freeman, Smoot, Carr and O'NelL, London, the ex-Sox finished way down with .1S9. Alexander Thibeau won the Chicago Marathon Saturday in tho good time of three hours and ten seconds. John Lindquist just missed winning by a hair. He ran within a mile of the tape but collapsed and at that he ran the last two miles asleep. He was unable to cross the tape and was unplaced. Stagg evidently believes In secret 1 practice early in the game and will line the Maroons up behind the fence this

I FANS ARE EAGER Anxiously Await Gang at Siler Benefit Tonight. Good Bouts Carded. In the center of the Coliseum tonight and under the glare of a huge calcium a prize ring will be seen by Chicago's followers of pugilism and fans frura many parts of the country. And these same fans who crowded the ringsides in the old days will see the first real battle since the sport was permitted to run full sway a battle which brings together "Packey" McFarland and Joe Galligan In a six round bout. The committee in charge has arraned a long list of contests, but McFarland and Galilean will furnish the real thing, the windup. That these lightweights will put up a battle there can be no doubt. "Packey" is the best fighter of his inches that has been turned out in Chicago for a long time. As for Galligan, the little Italian needs no Introduction. He was a great battler before the local game was closed up and he has improved to such an extent that he is considered a dangerous opponent for any man of his weight In the country. When the two lightweights face each other tonight it will not be for the first time. They met once before in a battle at Davenport when McFarland was returned the winner in the eighth round. But it was fight all the way and, although Galligan was forced to take the fatal ten count, he is confident of reversing affairs this time and fully believes that by going at top speed for six rounds he will "put it over" on "Packey." The stockyards boy Is not lacking in confidence himself, but he has trained just as hard for this fight as any he ever has fought. He has been "prepping" at a steady gait for several days at Austin and is not slow to say what he thinks of his fight tonight. "Packey" knows that the Italian has speed and is clever and he also is aware of that stiff punch which Gal ligan carries in either hand. But he declares he will show that his victory over Joe at Davenport was not a fluke and that six rounds Is plenty of time One thing seiffns sure, however, and that is that the fans will see a fight irrespective of which man wins. Retirement of George Slier. Everything is in readiness for the testimonial which marks the stepping out of George Slier from the boxing game, and all that remains to be done is to open the Coliseum doors. Tommy Ryan, the middleweight champion, who is to box Dave Barry, will arrive in the city this morning, and the follow ers of the game will have a chance to see "how far he has gone back." Among other bouta arranged are the following: Johnny Coulon and Jimmy Barry, Abe Attel and Billy Rotchford, "Kid" Herman and Adam Ryan, and Joe Choynski and George Schrosbee The wrestling program includes con tests between Frank Gotch and AVestertraard. Demetral and Winkelhofer, and Sorenson and Giedel. Tommy Mowatt, who has been at Mount Clemens recuperating, returned to Chicago yesterday. Ho says he is in fine fettle and ready to take an other whirl In the ring. Mowatt has several offers of fights. The new club at Jackson, Mich., wants him to meet Tommy Prendergast, but the match Vias not been consummated. Jack Curley Is looking after Mowatt's Interests week. He must have a few stunts that he is afraid of some other coach get ting hold of. The South Chicago team and the Logan Squares will play a game at the South Side grounds on Wednesday for the benefit of St. Mary's settlement. Husk Chance will umpire the game. Racing starts up for a brief spell at Latonla, but is to be short and sweet However, the best class of thorough breads ever seen at the track will take part UNCALLED F0H LETTERS. The following letters remain uncalled for in the Hammond postoftice for the week ending fcept. 3, lsUi: Mr. Bltner. Dan Brenisor. D. Brown. Mrs. Minnie Blair. Miss Dot Code. H. C. Coates. Mrs. J. R. Conner. Lee Conner. Dr. T. A. Clayton. Sam Crowley. Miss Annie Daley. Hubert Esser. Phillippee Ethier. Mrs. James Epler. Mrs. Bertha Fratrls. Arthur Fisher. E. P. Farley. R. C. Frasier. Mcrv Gimawska. C. B. Gillem. Miss Clara Gill. Enos Gill. Mika Gukis. Mrs. Pat Griswold. William R. Gernnell. Danko Krynkeewicz. Joscpf Holcztr. Arthur C. Howard. F. E. Hamburg. Mrs. Geo. Huzon. 1L IL Honest. Clarence HumphreyMarshel Humphrey. Melvin Halsted. Willis Hawes. Justafik Johan. Coleman Jones. G. H. Johnston. Piotr Krozywacki. Jozef Kusnierz. L. W. Lontzenhelser. C. Z. Larson (Reg). Jan LokomiaK. Mrs. Herman McDonald. E. II. Partlow (Reg). Al Pridham. Alex Pekonlis. Joe Poole. Mrs. Chas. Rasson. Large Crop from Acre. An acre of rich land in the parts of Central America suitable for raising that fruit will yield about 26,000 bananas in a year.

FIGH

MASK IE

Children who read this story are requested to communicate with the author, Mrs. Freeman, in care Lake County Times, giving impressions of it.

(Continued.) By this time both girls were thoroughly alarmed and admitted as much."Let's Ehout for help," said Doris. They took turns ia shouting and then finally shouted in unison, but if any one heard their cries, there was nothing to note the fact. Exhausted, they sat down and twined their arms about each other and cried. A score of horrible deaths they pictured. They might be left to starve, for no one would ever think of looking for them here, they thought with a shudder; or, what if the wolves should find them and tear them to pieces! Doris remembered of hearing once, when she was a little it of a girl, of a wolf being shot in this very forest. Again the thought of Indians be set both the girls, for while they knew Indians were not generally beieved- to infest the "Jamieson woods," no one could be certain of this. "Marnie," Doris whispered after they had wept silently for a time, 'do you think the robblns do really cover people up with strawberry eaves, when they die in the woods with no one to bury them?" "I'm sure I don't know," admitted Marnie miserably. And at length she added: . "What does the history say about Indians? Are they can nibles, do you remember Doris, as well as savages? I think if I were tc be killed by them that is scalped, or however they do it, it would be a comfort to know before I died, that they would not boil or roast and eat me." "I don't hardly think they eat people, out tney sometimes Durn folks at the stake, and they make you run the gauntlet." "What's that?" asked Marnie running the gauntlet?" "Why a lot of them stand in row on each side and hold up clubs and make you run through and try to whack at you as you go by them Marnie shuddered. "I heard a minister once preach about retribution," went on DorLs. "He spoke of the swift retribution that followed everybody's wicked deeds. I guess this is retribution for our going into this wood. You know I have been forbidden to go into it alone." "Well, but you are not alone. I'm here." "I know it, and that's why I came; but I knew when we started that mamma would not have allowed us to have come, if she had been asked. She lets me come with Marshall and with papa and Mr. Jones, but you don't know any more about the woods than I do." At this twinge of conscience, Doris wept afresh and Marnie wAs not long in joining her. In going over the various forms of death the children expected to suffer, the most plausible one at one time would seem the starvation theory. "But no," Doris suggested. "I'm afraid we will not be allowed to live long enough to starve to death. Some wolf will get U3 before long, or the Indians will massacre us." And then, spurred on to further effort by the fear thus Inspired, the children would once more lift their pitiful, hoarse voices in a cry for help. But always with the same result Nothing but the echoes of the forest would answer them. Once or twice they were inclined to think that these echoes were human voices, but for the most part they realized that such was not the case. Once or twice they heard a movement in the woods near at hand and they were divided between joy of a possible rescuer and fear of the wolves and Indians. They were now so frightened that they dared not stir from the log on which they sat, lest they confront some new danger. Doris figured that it must be long past midnight, and wondered when it would get daylight. She accounted for the fact that the darkness was not more inky (the girls could dimly discern each other's features) by saying the moon was at its full. In small openings in the tangle of foliage above their heads, they could catch brief glimpses of a gray sky, just as it looks when the moon shines broadly, lighting up what would in daylight appear white clouds. The children were sitting In terror, with their arms clasped about one another, when both were startled by a sound of breaking twigs and heavy regular breathing. Instinctively they clung together with a closer grip. That their hour had come they were both equally certain. "The Indians!" thought Doris, but Marnie knew It was a pack of hungry wolves, for one of them gave a low growl. But of a sudden they were con-i

A Story for Young Folks By MARION HEAT H FA EE MAN

fronted near at hand, by the figure : i

or what appeared to be a man em-.vi . , , .

"('"S uemuu it largw net-.

The underbrush that had been!.,,.-.

parted flew back into position, shut- be aJllresseby hi3 ting out the dim out-lines. The -rsii -To v n .. ' children dared not breathe. I voune rOT T m T tv - . . . . oung man, noticing Mamie's heslta-

Ihe brush parted again and once more tne man's figure and that of the hairy animal were visible and Marnie gave a gasp of astonish ment and relief. The animal was Farmer Jones' great Dane dog and the man why the man was Marshal Merrieweather ! CHAPTER XVII. The great Dane dog with a bound and a low whine was at their feet

in a moment and appeared as de-Jhave "erd of hereabout, was shot lighted with his discovery as were ; flV0 years ago. And there had not the children that he was "dear old j been one 111 the woods for years beTige!" ifore that; at least not that anybody

As soon as Marshal had recov-1 ered from his astonishment at sight 1 of his frightened foster-sister and her equally frightened companion. and realized the situation, he threw back his head and laughed; laughed until the forest rang. "That's right, Marshal Merrieweather, laugh! You always do!" sniffed Doris who had dried her tears at sight of him but began to weep anew when ho laughed at her. "I guess you wouldn't think it was so funny if you had been out in the woods all night and been pretty near eaten up by the wolves and scalped by the Indians and " By this time Marnie was also in tears, so Marshal had to put a brotherly arm about each and assure them he did not mean to hurt their feelings. And just as he had about made amends for hi3 ill-conduct he would burst into peals of laughter again so that Tige, who realized there was something very funny in progress but who did not understand what it all meant, picked up an old pine knot of tremendous size and dashed madly about with It in his mouth as if to add to the mirth. "It's all so funny!" gasped Mar shal between roars. "I can't help it, I swear I can't!" and then he would collapse again. Marnie hardly knew whether to join in Marshall's mirth or to be offended. Loyalty to Doris who still felt hurt to have her suffering apparently so mocked at, prompted her to maintain an air of Injured pride, but Marshall's laugh was so infestious that she was half-inclined to laugh with them. "Perhaps," said Doris disdainfully, "perhaps you will tell us how mother is and whether the rest of the people consider our being lost In tho woods as much of a joke as you do." "Mother seemed in excellent spirits," declared Marshall with a twinkle in his eye. "Her headache had quite left her." "Possibly," ventured Marnie hesitatingly, "it's not so late as we thought it was." "Oh, I should think it ought to be most daylight by now," chimed in Doris. "Young ladies," said Marshall solemnly, producing hl3 watch and striking a match, for the gloom was quite intense, "it is now five minutes of six." "Last last night or thl3 morning?" queried Marnie timidly. "Last night." Then Marnie saw the ludicrousness of the situation and she and Marshal laughed together until Doris finally joined them. "My dears," said Marshall, "did you think it was night because it Is dark?" "Certainly," replied Doris loftily. "Isn't that a common way of distinguishing night from day?" "Perhaps a common, but not al- j ways an accurate one. Especially j ii the primeval forest. More especially when it happens to have come on cloudy as it did a couple of hours or less ago. You have been here two hours and twenty-five minutes as nearly as I can make it out. The truth of the matter Is this: I came! up here unexpectedly for a few days. Took my examination early and 't begged off while the other fellows ! were finishing theirs. Got a fur-1 lough of four days. Mother told mo you had gone to Grandma Bassett's and she was beginning to wonder why you had not returned and sent me after you. "When Grandma Bassett told rn5 you had left at half-past three, I was a little worried and took the short cut for home. That is how I hap pened to find you. I shouldn't have found you either if It had not been for Tige here." "Dear old Tige!" said both the children at once, embracing Tige much to his dog-ship's amazement, ' for he was not looking for caresses at that moment. ! "I thought," declared Doris, "we

I had left Grandma Bassett's early. : though I did not look to see the time. jBut when it began to grow dark. I decided we had been mistaken and that it was later than we imagined." "I am glad Mrs. Methven was not ; worried." said Mnmia

au M ,r , . 1 on Air. Marnie bf tnt cva f,, , ., !naa forgotten for the moment MarC4 V V i. 4 t V jshall'R v. . "Well, Marshall," continued Marnie with slight embarrassment, "I was going to tell you how glad I was that Tige found us. Because we might have starved, mightn't we, or been scalped or eaten?" Marshall was too polite to laugh at Marnie now. her tone was so serious. "Hardly," he replied. "Thero hasn't been an Indian seen in these parts for thirty years and the wolves lire KiSty scarce. The last one I knows of- As fcr starving to death. somebody wouid likely have found you before that happtned. though this part of the woods is pretty thick." "Well," said Marnie. "I'm thankful anyhow. Aren't you Doris?" "Yes. I should say ho." By this time the thin woods had been reached and the children could see that It was still daylight. Marshall explained that the man who owned the timber land had purposely let the trees alone In one particular quarter section of his property as thero were some special trees he wanted to have grown to their fullest size before cutting. It was into this quarter section that tho children had strayed, and it was because of it's existence that Doris had been forbidden to enter the woods alone. "I don't think I will ever try again to find my way through there without you or papa or Mr. Jones, or somebody," said Doris after they had left the woods behind them and the farm house was once more in Bight. CHAPTER XVIIL Over a year has rolled its course since Marnie and Doris had visited the farm. In the meantime, the children had been much together that is to say, as much tho rules of the orphan asylum allowed when Doris family was In town. However, as Mrs. Methven's health was very poor, their sojourns in the city were not always of long duration. They were kept going about from ono health-resort to another and Doris always accompanied her parents on these journeys. (To be Continued.) THERE ARE SOME JOI1S IIUNTING YOU IN THE WAST COLUMNS TODAY. EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE TO POIXTS IN MICHIGAN VIA MICHIGAN CENTRAL " The Niagara Fattj Routt " Underwood Standard Typewriter For Speed Safety, Surety A Solid Roadbed is essential Visibility Speed in the Underwood (Tabulator) Typewriter are supported by perfectly balanced construction. Underwood TiTJewriter 135 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO

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