davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12

Of the Republican caucus. The senator
cited published reports concerning the
use of money to secure the election of
members pledged to vote for Guggen-
helm, and declared that for the good
name of the state action should be
taken.
Short Horse Soon Curried.
"This is not a Democratic party
measure" declared Senator Crowley,
land 1 wish to declare that l have no
personal prejudice against Mr.. Gug-
genheim, either politically, religiously
or otherwise. but / do not want to be
characterized as having been mem
Der of a legislature that was bought"
After much debate the resolution was
tabled by a vote of 10 Republican to
IL Democrats-as strict party vote. SEN
ator Fred Parks then moved that the
matter be expunged from the rec
ords, and this was carried by a viva
voee vote.
Probe Asked for in Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 12.-Representa.
tive Van Housen, FusionisD presented
resolution asking for a legislative
Investigation of Morris Brown, ex-at
torney general and Republican nom
inee for United States senator. The
resolution went over until Monday un
der the rules. 1t recites arguments
used by the Democrats in the last
state campaign alleging that Brown
entered into an agreement with repre-
sentatives of the grain trust and 4
printing company not to press suits
brought by the state, extending unlaw-
full clemency. In a Statement Brown
fatty denies these charges. and Chair
man Rose, of the state Republican COM
mittee says, the move is backed by
| railroad interests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12
HER SECOND ADVENTURE
Alleged Muncie, Ind, Woman Found
Unconscious, Bound and Gagged
in a New York Park.

New York, Jan. 12.-Miss Margaret
Maillard, aged II years, was found
unconscious. bound hand and foot and
gagged, in a park in the Bronx. -Four
men seen near where the girl was
found escaped, but later the police ar
rested two men on suspicion. After
medical treatment Miss Maillard re-
vived sufficiently to say that she had
been set upon by thugs while on her
way home.
Some time ago Miss Maillard attract
ed attention by appealing to the police
to assist her in locating her father,
Frederick Maillard. She then said that
she had come here from Muncie, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12
HOPKINS DEFENDS REED sMooT
Holds That the Senate Has No Right
to Expel Him.

Washington, Jan. Il. The first
Smoot to a seat in the senate was de-
livered by Hopkins Of Illinois. Hop
kins took the position that senators
were not federal officers to the extent
that the senate could pass upon their
qualifications and eligibility, or could
impeach them for high crimes or mis-
demeanors, and he cited presidents
which he asserted had never been re-
versed in support of his contention.
Referring directly to Smoot, he con-
tinued: 1T is conceded by the chair
man of the committee on privileges
and elections that Senator Smoot pos
seSses all of the qualifications spoken
of in the constitution itself. 1t is also
conceded, not only by the able chair
man of this committee, but l think by
all who are at all familiar with the
case. that Senator Smoot is not a
polygamiSt; that he has never married
plural wife, and has never prac-
ticed polygamy: that he is a man. in
his personal relations as son, as hus-
band, father and citizens, above re-
proach: that in all Of the relations Of
citizenship he has lived a singularly
pure and upright life"
He declared that Smoot was Chris
tian gentleman, and referring to the
allegations of wrong done by the Nor.
mon church said: IF members of any
Christian church were to be charged
with all Of the crimes that have been
committed in its name where is the
Christian gentleman in this body who
would be safe in his seat?"
Dubois was anxious to know wheth-
er Smoot had ever tried to prosecute
the Mormons who had married plural
wives since 1890 and Hopkins told him
that such prosecution was no more
Shoots business than any other citi
| Zen'S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12
BRYAN in a Railway Wreck.

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. PA Mon
tana Central west-bound train on
which Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Bryan
were passengers collided with a switch
engine and stone cars in the Great Falls
yards. Several passengers were shaken
up badly. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were
both thrown from their seats, but re-
ceived no injuries other than a snak-
ing I'D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12
wisconsin Man Wins the Prize.

Chicago, Jan. Edgar E. Robin
son, of the University of Wisconsin,
won. the first prize of 500 in the fourth
annual prize Grafton contest of the
Hamilton, club. Of this city. His sub
ject was John Adams a Progressive
Statesman" Maurice c. Tanquary,
University OF Illinois, was awarded the
second prize OF $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12
Indianian Dies While Travelling.

New York. Jan. 12.-F. L. Shaw, a
banker of Farmland, Randolph county,
Ind, died in the railroad station at
Poughkeepsic. Shaw was stricken with
heart disease while a passenger from
Chicago on the fast mail train, which
was stopped at Poughkeepsic to per-
nit of his removal for medical treat
ment He was travelling alone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12
Colorado Republican, Legislators
Treat a Probe Resolution
with contumeIy.
FIRST THE MOVE IS REJECTED
Then the Whole Matter Is Wiped Of
the Record.
End of an Attempt to Investigate
Charges Against
an Ex-State Omcial Of
Kansas.

Denver, Jan. IL. - Senator j. III.
Crowley DEM introduced in the up
per house of the legislature resolu-
ton providing for the appointment OF
committee to investigate Simon Gug-
genheim's alleged purchase of the
United States senatorship, for which
Ia recently received the Endorsement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12
Italian Lawyers on Strike.

Rome, Jan. PA strike of lawyers
in Italy has been declared. A num-
Der of barristers and solicitors met
and after examining the proposals Of
Minister Of Justice Gallo for legal re-
forms determined to ask the lawyers
in all italian towns to strike against
them and to remain on strike until the
measures are withdrawn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12
They VIII Dine senator-Elect Smith.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Representa-
tives Bishop, Gardner, Smith, Darragh,
Young. DENLY and Lord, of the Michi-
gan delegation, have sent a telegram
OF congratulation to William Alden
Smith on his triumph In the Michigan
senatorial race. and asking him to name
q date for a dinner in his honor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12
Modern Ethical Ideals
By President HADLEY of Yale

HE whom you could help neghbor will
nevertheless go all lengths hurt weaker COMPET-
~ 1TOR for money for Office. who in private life
would despse nobbhness and ervity of every will
IN BUSINESS OR POLITICS cnge the stronger power
the sake of his PERSONAL advantage.
No stopped by this talk of who objected
that chiefly because SOMEBODY ELSE
Liberty, democracy and constitutional government
their places Invaluable the public interest Liberty
- ta to progress; democracy is needed prevent
luton constitutional government is requisite for that
W@A~ CONTINUITY AND ORDERLINESS OF LIV-
I# ING without which no law is possible.
MR But when any of these principles is made
MEANS BUT AN END, which justifes its n
the class general society
a MENACE instead of protection.
LIBERTY EACH SERVE SOCIETY OWN
DsRE-
GARDrNG THE INTERESTS OF SOCIETY 1T is NADMissBLE
Democracy right when keeping govern
touch with public opinion wrong when
temporary majority that their based insufficient nfor
nation ANIMATED BY SELFISH MOTIVES can be den-
with public opinion concerning what best for society
Constitutional safeguards absolutely necessary make
any liberty democracy possible but when they used
to protect the of CLASS BENT ON ITS OWN IN
TEREST for the general of society
they become safeguard and become of peril
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12
Infant PrOdigies Are
No Better Than Idiots
By Professor F. ELY of Drake University

= INFANT prodigies NO BETTER THAN IDIOTS. It
is better the sluggish plodding with the hoe than
the long haired with the bow Music and art
are fine things diluted with little football and little
wholesome reading Sleep but the whose faculties deve
ned IN ONE DIRECTION ONLY fail to be unstable and
a crank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12
SEE HERE \!

Out of work?
Do you want to buy lot7
Do you want to sell a lot?
Have you lost horse, a COW
or dog7
Anything you want that you
haven't got? ?
Have you found horse, a :
cow or a dog?
Want somebody else to {
work for you?
Are Won movinr out of town
or moving in?
Do you want to rent a house
or a room or a barn?
Would you like to exchange {
a sewing machine for
pillow?
Would you like to exchange
pillow for a sewing ma
chine?
Do you want somebody to
rent a house or a room or a
barn from you9
If you are a servant, does
your mistress come up to
your requirements?
IF you are the mistress of
"a household, does your
servant suit youg
Do you want a situation that
you think would be more
congenial than the one
you have?
IF there is anything you
want to buy, to sell, to
acquire, or get rid of; if
you have anything that is
useless to you, but may be
useful to others,
Make your wants and
wishes known through the
only medium of exchange
in Lake County:
THE CLASSIFIED AID.
DEPARTMENT OF THE
LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
You can get a lot in three
lines.
Your ad. will be read by
5000 regular subscribers
and $1,000 regular read
erS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12
TERMS:

Three lines for ten cents; adj
ditional lines 5 cents each.
Come in! We want you and
you want US.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12
Let Well
Enough
Alone" Is
Un-American
-. By.
United States
Senator
A. j. BEVERIDGE
of Indiana

EFT well enough alone" is AMERICAS motto That
maxim would have kept every law of the last five years
off the republics books. "Iet well enough alone
never sent pioneer into the wilderness NEVER BUILT
A RAILROAD, never set upon the a single ship
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
CASE OF EUSAPIA PALADINO
Coranud hpm Peg
Continued from page 10

flowers and sprigs from the garden have been
thrown upon the table. The thOroughneSS OF
the preliminary search convinced the sItters
that nothing of the kind was concealed IN the
room or upon her person 1t IS OF course IN
conceivable that they could have passed
through the solid walls or the window glass
And vet. unthinkable as such a solution must
be Flammarion reports a sitting Of his own At
which a book was apparently seen to pass
directly through the substance of the cabinet
curtain. Concerning this phenomenon, while
frankly admitting that IN order to be ScIen-
tificallv sure of such abnormalities they should
be observed not once but hundred times
Fla1nmarion makes the following interesting
comment
d." 1t seems 10 Us impossible that matter could
pass through matter However | take
a piece OF ice and place II upon napkin, | set
both Oh a straincr into the oven, the ice melts
passes through the napkin. and falls into a
basin. ! put the whole thing into a freezing
machine. the water Congeals again The
piece Of ice has passed through the napkin, its
weight Is the same as at first. II Is very sim
Die YOU think 1t Is simple only because we
understand II. OF course the case i not the
same as that Of the book. Vet after all II IS
matter passing through matte after "a trans
formation OF It's physical u.i-t'n- We
might seek explanations. invoke the hypothesis
of the fourth dimension. or discuss the non
Euofdian geometry. l. seems more simple To
think on the one hand. that these experiments
are not Vet sufficient for us 20 make an abSo-
lutte affirmation. and that the other hand
our ignorance of everything Is formidable and
forb.ds Us T. deny anything
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
lhyde8fsaooe
on the selyage

on the selvage
Test the wonderful merits
of HearheTbioom by buying
one of the beautiful
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
KEYNOTE to the Situation

THIS last statement may serve as "a keynote
u the present position ot the ma1or1ty ~
scientists engaged in psychlcal research. not
only IN the Palailno case, bat III many prob
lens Of a similar nature. Yet those who still
question the practical utility OF these InVvstigd-
tIons iand thev are manvl should not forget
that such an open minded conviction Of IL
nOran,c Is the iITst step toward the acquisition
Of knowledge. And IN spite OF the battling
perplexltIes other useful ends have already
been served bv such inquiries. one great ad-
vantage Is IN the elimination OF the splrltIstlc
hypothesis from many Of the problems TO
which 1t formerly seemed 10 be applicable
Paradox;cal as IS the statement. this result
should be equally welcome to SpIr'tuallsts and
10 their opponents. To the former lis utility
IS in clearing the ground and thus bringing
more sharply into prominence that stubborn
residuum OF cases which still. TO many clear
minded and unprcIudlCed observers, seem 70
demand this theory.
Above all. there IS an immense value N the
cumulative records OF the various societies
Single instances OF phenomena are easy to
overlook or to explain away. At best they
prove little; but IN a body Of thousands OF
cases tested. examined, and CLASSIFIED the
material is at hand from which the constructive
scientist NAV be expected TO deduce and prove
the 0DeratiOn Of new natural laws Already
such results have been obtained IN the field OF
1,sychCIOgv TO the enduring benefit especially
df those who suffer from abnormal nervous or
rental conditions hitherto not understood
There IS no reason TO doubt and strong reason
10 believe that cur knowledge OF physics may
soon be similarly extended
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

the majority of our fears are wholly unneces-
Sary and should be fought against, no one VIII
DENY. For they are fears which we have n
herlted from our remote ancestors. whose cX-
perenCes were much more painful and danger
Gus than our own. In this. as IN many other
respects. we suffer for the SINS and weaknesses
of our fathers; and perhaps II the ancestry
and childhood OF the policeman referred to AZ
the beginning Of this article were fully known
we should be more inclined to Svmpathlze
with his weakness than huInIliate and punish
HIM for II.
At any rate. II Is not unwilling charity. but
a better understanding OF human nature IN its
various forms. its Very many natural weak
neSSes, It's little peculiar twists and turns which
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
Don't Cheat All the Time

CONCERNING the general question ol
- fraud Mr.. Flarnmarion. after an expert
ence Of fortv wears in Investigations Of tins
Iird. saws. one may lay II down as a principle
that ali professional mediums cheat. but
tbev do not always cheat. and they possess
real undeniable psychic power. bey'ISe
h,-e-e-1ars deceive and simulate. It would be
a ,,-Ces error 10 conclude that hysteT1a does
not exist. And because mediums frequently
descend 70 brazen faced irnposture, 1t would
moi be less absurd 70 conclude that medium
ship has no existence.
-,,,l-,l-Se-7, which seem equally unexpalnable
By anv fraud possible under the conditions or
hy the theory Of fluidic projection. 4 notable
example Of these Will be found IN what are are
known as apports," objects brought mo .Ine tne
III - ND windows are tightly closed. Thus
at at several Of Eusapas sittings freshly pacAed
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

have been inherited from ages past, a knowl-
edge of the many hidden and subtle forces
that constantly play upon US and determine
cur actions. desire 10 encourage and upl1tt
the weak and lowly instead of discouraging
and degrading them, a true Christian spirit
these are the things which will make men
more humane to each other and will usher IN
the period dreamed OF by Robert Burns and
other big souled poets and philanthropists-
ED1roR's NorE-" The Mastery Of Fear,
BY the same author anil foliolO 5reek or t7oo.
ana " The Psychology Of Stage Fright. enc 81
the most com prelreSIUe StttdieS made OF DIlS
most Curious Of human emotions, q 1ceek or tao
after that.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
Don't You Wish To-day Was Yesterday

The little lad stood at the window
And watched the driving ram,
And heard the weary wind that moaned
Eerily at the pane
No chance to-day for outdoor play
With tiny finger tips
He drearily drummed disConsolate-
Wistful his eyes and lips
I'VE had such a good time Yesterday!
He shook a mournful head;
Don't YOU wish to-day was Yesterday:
The plaintive voice soft SAID
DO wish to-day was yesterday
Dear heart hardly know:
Mine was a glorious yesterday;
But it seems 50 long ago!
When for me this day viii pass away,
With all its loss and sorrow,
! shall have only yesterday,
But you Will o-morrow
Kate II. CIedry
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

we are Of how the medium by her will can
produce movement at distance from her
normal body.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

garment H.llngS anu
foundations, it is folly TO
use silk when this dainty
Hydegrade fabric, SO tar
superior, awaits you.
$50 shades at the lining
counter. SO inches wide;
80 cents the yard.
Caution: There Is hut one
grade and weightof Heather
bloom. and anything offered
as a substitute is inferior.
Re sire You see
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
Ready-Made PetticoaiS

obtainable at ready-to-weaF
departments. Fifty shades: {:
81. so and up.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

Not necessarily because it is cheaper
than silk, but because it is better. The
rich beauty of HeatherblOom, its fascin-
ating rustic and really superflne finish
make t the equal of silk in appearance,
bit it lpears three tinlss as long VIII not
cut nor crack, fray nor ravel.
For petticoats, drop skirts, waist and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
sKEEN-BROWN|NG
CASE IS HEARD
Hearing Of Demurrers Occupies
Entire Day-Skeen Pays
The Costs.
YOUNG CRIMINALS ARE HELD
ON Charges of Robbery and Burglary
Funeral of Mrs. simpson
Other News Notes.

ogden, Jan. S.--Judge Armstrong sat
IN the district here yesterday to hear
the case brought by j. d. Skeen against
Chief of Police Thomas e. Browning,
seeking to GUST that official from office
for alleged Irregularities in office and
neglect of duty. The whole of the day
was taken up in arguments on the de-
murrers of the defendant TO the plain
tins complaint. On one of the conten-
tions made by the defendants the court
made an important ruling. This was
in the matter of filing and other fees.
Judge Armstrong supported the con-
tention of the attorneys for the defense
that unless the fees in question We're
naid the case would be thrown out OF
court. Plaintiff Insisted that the case
was OF a criminal nature and came
within the rules governing actions of
that class. BY the ruling of the court
there can be no longer any doubt upon
This point and all similar cases will be
olassed as civil. After the courts opin-
ion had been submitted on the matter
Mr. skeen paid over to the county clerk
the sum of Sis, two-thirds of which was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03

for filing fee and the other for jury
fees.
Part of the contention raised by the
defense was to the effect that the chief
of police was not an official but an eri-
ploye or agent for the city and upon
this ground he was not amenable. The
defense urged further that the statute
did not apply in cases of this kind
where the same had not been embodied
In the city ordinances, also that the
complaint was at fault in that it did
not specify the places wherein the gam
bling had been conducted
Upon these and other grounds the
attorneys for both sides argued all day
long. Their arguments were conclud-
ed, however. before the adjournment
last evening of the court. and the mat
ter was taken under advisement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
HELD ON CRIMINAL CHARGES.
Bonds Fixed for Young Burglars and
Holdups.

Ogden, Jan. 3.-The gang of young
burglars who were arrested several days
ago by the police have been formally
charged with the crimes committed and
We're arraigned before Judge Murphy.
Two charges of burglary Were placed
against John Brotherton and Leslie
Downs. for which they were placed I'M
der $500 bonds. A charge of holding up
and robbing a Cha1aman, was placed
against Leslie Downs. John Crosbie and
Clarence Low, and their bond was fixed
Mt the same amount Mat Conroy.
Clarence Low. lessen Cole and Leslie
Downs We're charged with burglary and
placed under similar bonds. In de-
fault of bonds the boys were turned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
BR0WNVILLE AFFAIR.
Col. Bacon, of Counsel for Soldiers
Makes Report TO Senator Foraker.

New York. Jan. g. Col. Alexander S
Bacon Of counsel for the Afro American
council In the case of the dismissal by
President Roosevelt of the battalion OF
negro troops for the Brownsville, Tex,
affair, made public his opinion yesterday,
His report will be'sent TO Senator Foraker
and members of the senate and house
committees on military affairs After re
viewing the evidence presented in the
presidents message col Bacon declares
that the negro soldiers discharge with
out honor was Illegal and would not
be upheld by the courts II brought before
them under a writ OF certiorari Cot.
Bacon contends that the idea prevalent
that the president as commander-ln- CHIEF
Of the army can infiict punishment with
in his discretion IL a mistaken one. be-
cause under the English and American
constitutions no person except minors
prisoners, etc.), can be punished In time
of peace except by the Judgment of a
court. The presidents dismissal of tho
negro soldiers, he says, was intended {
be a punishment and was n punishment.
The president, he AYERS may arbitrarily
dismiss any enlisted man II he disllkes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
MOUNT PLEASANT.
Successful Surgical operation--Rcalty
Transfcrs--Thcatrica

Special Correspondence.
Mount Pleasant. Sanpete Co. Jan. L.
Miss Ethel Candland left here
last week for Salt Lake where she IN
derwent an operation at the l.. ID. S.
hospital DR.. Stewart reports that she
stood the shock well and is feeling fine.
The two city lots known as the Jonas
Erickson property have been bought
by Geo, Ryland, from the Utah Saving s
Bank & Trust company, for consider
alton of Sl,l00
The city property, house and lot OF
Geo. Christensen. has changed hands
recently, G.. W. Sorensen being the
purchaser.
The Wolfe stock company presented
last evening TO a packed house, The
Lion and the Mouse" In very salts
factory manner.
Under the direction of the Primary
association a children's dance was Civ
en- this afternoon In the Opera House.
The public school teachers left this
afternoon for Ogden where they will
attend the state Teachers association
convention.
New Years morning came in with
heavy wind and a light snow fall.
New Years night was one of the cold
est we have had this winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-03
J. ]. HILLS J0URNEYINGS.
Says He Never Starts on One But Won
dcrS How IL VIII End.

Chicago, Jan. "A dispatch 10 the Rec
ord-Herald from Washington says:
'Of late | never start on a railroad
journey without wondering how IL will
end-whether II will not be my last The
enormous Increase in the volume of traf-
lic has caused H. to become common
practise on many roads TO allow three
trains on the same block at the same
time, Practically they run on sight"
This startling statement was made by
President James j. Hill of the Great
government who talked with him in New
York on the present aspects OF the trans
portation problem.
In recounttng the conversation yester-
day the official In question referred 40
the fact that It was disregard OF the block
system that led to the disaster on the
Southern Railway, in which Presiden
the suburbs of Washington on Sunday
evening last.