davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-11
DEALERS ARE HAILED
INTO J. SCOVEL'S COURT
Must Answer Charges of Selling OIeO-
margarine For Butter.

Fifty healers in butter, eggs. gro
ceries, etc, were taken before Judge
Ccovel yesterday to answer to charges
of selling or having for sale colored
oleomargarine. which was not SO Ia
beled.
Several of the men were accused by
States Attorney Healy and some by
private individuals. The best part of
it was that not man who was brought
before the Judge hailed from South
Chicago. According to this the best
and safest place to buy your groceries
etc is from the local men and brings
back the old standby, ''patronize local
advertisers"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-11

half hour landed there. At Franklin
street the party left the steam train
and boarded two other interurban cars
on the line and went down to the yards
and repair shops.
Like the power house the shops are
or solid granite. They are light and
airy and well equipped One one side
of the building is the shop itself, where
the cars are repaired. while on the
other is the paint shop and Mushroom.
The shops, like the power house, are
located in the east end of town.
The party having satisfied itself at
| the power house proceed on its way.
| going to Hudson Lake, where 1t made
the first stop Hudson Lake Is about
sixteen miles from Michigan City, and
IT was on this stretch that the pas
sengers received the first taste of the
speed of the new air line. The six
teen miles were made in eighteen min
utes. or fraction more than one mile
| a minute.
The company owns some thirty acres
of timber on the south shore of Hud-
son Lake, which lies at the foot of the
railroad embankment. Hudson Lake
Will undoubtedly grow to be a popular
summer resort.
The balance OF the trip to South
Bend was made in nice time The two
cars stopped at the companys depot
at South Bend, only few doors away
from the Oliver House
The party took luncheon at the OH
yer House in South Bend, having ar
rived there shortly after / o'clock. The
return trip was made Immediately af-
terward, when the party stopped a
the power house in Michigan City.
Those in the party were:
Hammond.
Mayor Lawrence Becker Adam Ebert
Jacob Schloer, Peter L. Davis, JOIN
Kane. William Wolters, William ALL
born. John Newman. Al Fisher. Charles
kuss, George Dobin. F. c. Hopmann
Harry V. Call. John Debos, John Papp
jain Pascaly w. f. Bridge, J. G. Beck
er, Jacob Schroeder, c Jewett, Johl
Turner. Mao Turner, Otto Duelke. C. G
Kingwell, J. A. Eaton, J. D. Smalley
Nick Lauer. Peter w. Meyn. John KuhI
man, S. E Swain, J. A. Gavit, NJ. F
Ludwig and Henry Schultz.
Michigan City.
: Mayor Fred Miller. W. H Bell, R J
l Kruger, Hon. John Faulkner. William
: Ginning, A. c. Heitschmidt, Thomas T
Clark, l. B. Bruemmer, Fred Com
mems, c. r. Hanley, L. j. Weller, Fran
Troy, John Reinke, Joseph Zoch, F.
e Kreuger. E. Reitz, J. c. Pitch, r. {
Feeder, John Poison, Harry Miles, E.
e Heise, T. c. Grischow, J. E. Schultz. I
y J. Bauer, W. W. Worthley, Frank F
e Leeds, Robert Lytte, w w. Peppe. "
u Heege, Ed Halter. and Charles Dewitt
( East Chicago.
Mayor Ed DeBraie. Chief Higgins,
Brown. Albert Lewis, I. Spector, Bur
: Clapper C. II. Spaulding, j. f. Evans
. A G. Slocomb, NJ. H Silvermann, "
v spencer, Abe Ottenheimer, E. G. Schwal
Joseph Hartley. DR.. c. T. Johns, Mos
v Specter, H. L. Mccoy, Leo Mccormick
n Joseph Cadman, Attorney J. D. Ker
nedy, Albert Given, William Hale, Ar
q drew OGirr and George w Lewis.
- Gary.
. Mayor T. e. Knots, w. H. Kliver,
J. Cooper. c. Bretsch, NJ. N Goodno
;, and c. oliver Holmes.
- Miuers.
President Gus Anderson, Ed Klop
:, NJ. ]. Zelibor. and Judge William Yves
- ergreen.
TOIeston.
=, Ed Behnke, Fred Waldron and c.
- Borman.
= Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-11
KEUPER BURIAL
Funeral Services Take Place
Tomorrow After
noon.

The funeral services over the body Of
George Keuper will take place tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock from the
place to Ookwoods cemetery where the
Bowen Lodge knights Of Pythias will
conduct the ritualistic services.
With few exceptions all the mem
bers of the Bowen Lodge, Knights of
Pythias and the Calumet Singing So
ciety Will attend the funeral in a body
Mr.. keuper died Wednesday morning
after an attack of paralysis, from
which he had been suffering for some
time. The attack that caused his
death was the second in twenty-four
hours.
Up to two years ago Mr.. Keuper was
in business in South Chicago, but con
tinued attacks of paralysis compelled
him to retire A wife and seven daugh-
ters are left to mourn the death of
their husband and father
EnTT nnNsr n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-11
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred Borman. Dora Breuns. Ham
mond. Ind; Nichola Laurino. Lurgia
Minella, Chicago; Charles Recordon,
Joseph Dettman. Milwaukee, Wis; Ber-
nard r. Chase, Standard. n. Y. Jessie
Slater, Pittsburg, Pa; Elmer B. Bene-
dict. Irene L. Wilder, Chicago; Fritz
Wischman. Pauline Schroeder. Hobart,
Edward L Lawrence. Mary Kyle, Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-11
HERE AND THERE IN THE CALUMET REGION

river. He said that he has had trouble
with his old crew, had engaged new
men, and was afraid that they would
be attacked. After the new crew had
boarded the boat. 1t sailed for Buffalo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-11
NEW CIRCUIT CASES.

Rosalinda o. c. Cleveland VS. Harry
James Baker, ct al. Quit title.
oscar Schubert VS.. Oscar Schubert ell
al Quit title.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-11
LAKE CAPTAIN FEARS
CREW; ASKS POLICE AID.

Captain Herbert T. Archer. com
nander of the grain boat John Owen.
loaded with 100000 bushels of corn,
appealed to the South Chicago police
men to escort members of the boats
crew from their boarding house. 16S
Ninety second street to the boat at
Ninety second street and the Calumet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-11

WANTED-Neat and pleasant girl tc
wait on table at Manhattan beach
Sundays only. Apply at white stand
NierlinE's pavilion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04
Waste In washington.

During the last seven months the
forced rule among the citizens Of this
country has been retrenchment and
economy. Literally and figuratiyely
people have been wearing out their
old clothes and saving their money,
when they have had any, for emer-
gencies. Merchants, transportation COM
panies, factories and individuals have
been cutting off unnecessary expenses.
They have sailed close to shore await
The only expenditures they have not
been able to retrench on are the heavy
taxes which the Republican party in
Congress has obstinately refused to
tighten. And while the load has been
cnched upon the backs Of the people,
the Congress has gone on spending the
peoples money as if it came as easily
a. water.
Extravagant as were the Govern
ment's expenditures during the BOOM
ing times of the fiscal year ending on
June so, 1907, they have been exceeded
by more than S6,5O0,O00 a month since
the current fiscal year began. In the
face of a declining revenue the Repub-
lican majority in Congress has dug into
the great treasury surplus at a rate
which will make the treasury S125.OOO.-
900 worse off by June 80, 1903, than it
would be If last years conditions were
duplicated this year. And yet, with
all this lavish outpouring from The
treasury, it still holds more than $500,
100000 for which there is no present
use. the taking of which from the peck
cts Of the people has needlessly helped
to impoverish them and aggravated the
distress of hard times. As Ellis II.
Roberts, former treasurer Of the United
States, has said, such brutal finance
would not be tolerated in any other
civilized country on earth. 1t would
not be practiced in this country by any
other organization than the Republican
party.
The really sound business conditions
existing are seen In the fact that If
expenditures this year had been kept
within the liberal limits Of last year
the diminished revenue would more
than suffice to discharge them. The
simple fact Is that during the first ten
months of the current fiscal year the
revenues declined only $41.WoO00
which is far less than last years sur
plus 70 date, while the expenditures In
creased by SG6.oco.oc0. The Govern.
ment can pay as 1t goes and have a
biz pie ahead at the end Of the year,
bnf no resources, and no thrift on the
part n the people. can stand the drain
which the Republican Congress is max
ing on both.--St. Louis Republic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04
Left-Handedness.

The way one Is carried in babyhood
determines ones left or right-handed-
ness. AS rule the mother or nurse
carries the babe on her right arm.
Thus the babes left arm is pressed
against her side, and in this coDstraint
does nothing. The right arm, on the
contrary, is quite free to develop skill
and strength. Contrariwise, the baby
carried on the left arm soon becomes
left-handed ineradicably.
An Austin woman had three children,
and they were all left-handed. On the
birth of her fourth child the woman
asked her doctor. a new one, If this
babe could not be prevented from. grow
ing UP left-handed like all his brothers
and sisters.
(Which arm did you carry the other
babies onT' said the doctor.
1.-THE left" the mother answered
Garry this baby on your right arr :
he advised.
She did so, and the fourth chi !
grew up Observation-Disclosures Inter
Ocean.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04
Tried tho Eject of an Title,

Among the neighbors who annoyed
Carlyle none perhaps gave him so
much trouble as the boys who played
about near his house. They made no
secret Of their dislike OF the philoso-
pher and stood in dread Of his stick
when he went abroad. James waylen,
who did a great part of the research
for the Cromwell and who was at
Carlyle's house almost daily, was one
morning standing on the doorstep of
the house in Cheyne row waising TO
be let in when one of these young
urchins came up TO him in deferen
tial manner. and, touching his cap,
said: please. sir. would you ask Lord
Carlyle to give me my topr It's tum-
bled down his airey." During the morn
ing Carlyle and Waylen chuckled to-
gether over the conciliatory title which
the lad had created for his enemy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04

The messenger from Mars surveyed
the multitude which had gathered to
meet him with undisguised Interest.
Nor did he hesitate to PROFOUND sucn
inquiries as his curiosity prompted.
where do you all lIyes" he asked.
speaking generally.
Il I've in the future" said a young
man good humoredly.
-AHd in the past" said an Old man.
How odd. And does none Of you
live In the present."
There was an awkward silence.
pardon noe. said the Marian hasti.
IL: perhaps press my questions toe
closely"
Al this a voice from the outskirts OF
the crowd spoke up. saying. I'VE have
net yet learned 70 lire In the present
without interruption 81 business, don't
you know. PUCK
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04

the count came and | was so much bet
ter l couldn't disappoint him, as he is
here in New York for only one even
ing. But pardon me-let me present
Mr.. Strong Count de Migny." And
then her eyes wandered haughtily to
Mary.
And let me introduce the Duchess
of Kilkenny-Miss Hastings and Count
de Mingy," said Strong gravely, though
smiling inwardly. The counts French
manners brought forth low bow,
while Gladys scarcely nodded.
And wasn't that the grip" asked
the mystified Mary when they were in
the carriage.
Yes Strong replied, but he was ST.
lent for long time.
.'She was SO uppish to me-" Mary
finally ventured, while Miss Miller
treated me as if 1 was a real lady"
"And you are. Mary; thousand
! times the lady that some one thinks
she Is" he said seriously.
But why did you call me duchess p
THAT was a little joke on the bo-
gus count" he replied, his face relax
ing. ''That will make both of them
| think a bit. But here we are at your
home. And you say your father is too
i'll to work, and you support the fam
lily? Well, you are a noble girl, and
l don't half appreciate the way you
look after me and my apartments" he
said, as he assisted her from the car
riage and slipped $50 bill into her
hand.
Thanks, Mr.. Howard" she said
gratefully, thinking 1t was her monthly
tip of So. This will help father lot
Mr.. Howard. you've given nee the best
time I ever had. l."
Tut. tut, Mary. It's been a selfish
pleasure with me, l fea2. took you
as an experiment and lucky one It's
proven. You have helped me open my
eyes to the true woman-the woman
of my heart, l can never forget that
Good night"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04

said that they were the main strength
of the Republican party in the eyes of
the people. He praised the standards
set by President Roosevelt and fol-
lowed this praise with an outline of
what he thought a Taft" administra-
ton should be-
THE chief function of the next adj
ministration, in my Judgment" said
Mr.. Taft near the opening of his speech,
lis distinct from and progressive de-
velopment of that which has been per-
formed by President Roosevelt. The
chief function of the next administra-
ton is to complete and. perfect the ma
chinery by which these new standards
may be maintained and by which the
lawbreakers may be promptly restrain
ed and punished, but which shall OPP
crate with sufficient accuracy and dis
patch to interfere with legitimate bust
ness as little as possible"
Points from Taft's Speech.
"The man who formulated the express
sion of the popular conscience was Tbeo-
dore Roosevelt. He laid down the doe
trine that rich violators of the law should
be as amenable to restraint and punish
ment as the offender without wealth and
influence"
''In this work Mr. Roosevelt has had
the sympathy and support of the Repub-
lican party, and its chief hope of success
must rest on the confidence the people
have in the sincerity of the party's dec
laration in its platform that it intends
to continue his policies"
at is necessary to devise some means
of classifying and insuring federal super
vision of such corporations as have the
power and temptation to effect restraints
of interstate trade and monopolies."
1.-THE combination of large capital in
plants to manufacture goods with the
greatest economy is just as necessary as
the assembling of the parts of machine
to the manufacture of what formerly. was
made by hand. The government should
not interfere with the one any more than
the other.'
Unlawful trusts should be restrained
with all the efficiency of injunctive pro
cess and the persons engaged in then
should be punished with all the severity
of criminal prosecution.
THE (Democratic) proposal to super
wise the BUSINESS of corporations in snct
a wa as to Tx the price of commodities
and compel their sale 81 such price is as
absurd and socialistic a plank as was
ever inserted in Democratic politica
| platform"
"Our position is Gear and unequivo
cal We ar anxious &c prevent even ar
| appearance of injustice to labor in issu
ing in;unctions, not in the spirit of fav
oritism 10 any set of our fellow citi
gems. but in the interest of justice to all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04
sectionaIism In 1905.

Probably there is less likelihood of
control in the national election this
year through merely sectional politics
than in any Presidential year in which
the ma jority of voters deciding the re
suits were born since 1856. With
thirty-three years as approximately a
generation. a new generation born be-
tween 1856 and 1866 came into major
ity control betweeI11SS0 and 1890. The
results showed in the sweep which fol-
lowed the campaign of education in
1892 They have appeared since in
ways which show that the sectionallsm
of 1850 will always have 1892 as its
line OF division from more modern
politics. Still it would be rash to hope
or expect that practical politicians
will be wholly or Immediately disap-
pointed in calculations made in adj
vance on sectional feeling as strong
enough to swing half dozen states by
the sectional appeal, open or covert,
which viii control one of them.
Ideal conditions call for the support
of principles. not men. with sort of
second best ideal calling for support
Of the best man, no matter what state
he Genes from. New York. Massa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Kentucky and South Caro-
lima could never be counted together
geographically on an approach TO such
basis. We may approach it much
more closely this year than'it has been
approached in living memory. When
they have TO understand the entire
United States before they can begin to
use a scratch block for tabulaiing
probable results. there win be a great
exodus Of political experts from the
profession and a very great increase In
interstate travel and study for educa-
tional purposes. When Ohio. Ken
lucky and Tennessee as the first far
Western States took the lead in break
Ing down the early combinations based
on Colonial history, that generation
saw a closer approach to such c0ndi-
siSns than there has been since the
OF 1860 afterwards allowed But II
there VIII always be a political geog-
raphy M.lich every American who ex-
poets to understand national politics
must know BIZ heart, the vote for
principles ard the vote for the best
men who represent them Is the only re-
Liable safeguard against the delivery
Of the goods GA contract 10 those -xha
@pay the freight in advance for the
votes of states in job lots at whole
sale. SO much voting for the best
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04

tlewood, departing. Strong was be-
tween two fires. and knowing it, re-
scented all the more these insinuations.
Which disturbed him more, the thought
of Castlewood's recentmarked attention
to Elizabeth or the arrival of the
count? He could not determine.
At first Mary was i'll at ease that
night with Strong, the luxurious car
riage, his evening dress and polished
manners being strange to her, but his
geniality soon put her at ease. On the
way he stopped at florists.
'These yiolets are for you, Mary,
and the roses for another nice young
lady who is H." he explained.
Thanks, Mr.. Howard, and it's the
lady with the beautiful eyes that is
sick? oh, 1 am so sorry" she ex-
claimed
yes, she has beautiful eyes, Mary,
but where did you see herr"
sat the tea you gave In your apart
ments last year. She thinks everything
of you, Mr.. Howard. l could see that
plain, and If she grows up to be as
fine looking as her mother, why, you'll
you'll"
But her mother was not there" he
said. coming to her rescue.
''Oh, yes, she kept saying Elizabeth
this and Elizabeth that. She -"
''But l am not talking about Eliza
beth. These flowers are for Miss Hast
ings, the girl with the heavy auburn
hair" replied Strong amused.
ooh, l remember her." she said dis
appointedly. II am so sorry.
thought it was-I meant-oh. l don't
know what l mean. I'm an old goose,
Mr.. Howard" she finally exclaimed,
much distressed.
They were now at the Hastings
where Strong has ordered the coach
man to stop.
How is Miss Hastings?" Strong In
quired at the door.
"Why-why-oh, she's better" re-
piled the well-drilled man, recovering
himself. Strong left the flowers and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04
LOVES THREADS OF GOLD,

In the night she told story,
In the night and all night through,
While the moon was in her glory,
And the branches dropped with dew.
Twas my life she told and round it
Rose the years as from deep;
In the worlds great heart she found II
Graded like a child asleep.
In the night saw her weaving
BY the misty moonbeam cold,
All the weft her shuttle cleaving
With a sacred thread of gold.
All ! she wept me tears of sorrow,
Lulling tears so mystic sweet;
Then she wove my last tomorrow,
And her web lay at my feet.
OF my life she made the story;
must weep---so soon twas told
But your name did lend 1t glory,
And your love it's thread OF gold!
jean Ingelow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04
TAFT AT CINCINNATI
VOICES HIS POLICIES
Republican Candidate Is Notified of
Nomination at House Of
His Brother.
OHIO CITY OBSERVES GALA DAY.
In Speech Of Acceptance ohioan De-
clares He Would Continue Roose-
welt Policies if Elected.

Cincinnad on Tuesday threw itself
headong into the work of helping Sem
ator William Warner notify William
Howard Taft that the Republican par
ty had nominated him for the presi-
dency of the United States. And, stand
ing on fag-draped platform in front
of the old colonial portico of his broth
er's home, William H. Taft accepted
the nomination. The quaint old resi-
dence of Charles r. Taft-once in the
outlying residence section of the city,
but now almost swallowed up by the
big business buildings that have sur
rounded twas the center of a DEM
onstration unequaled in Cincinnati's
history.
The nominee delivered speech of
acceptance in which he nailed the
Roosevelt colors to his masthead and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-04
THE PEACH IS NOW KING.
This Years Crop One Of the Largest
in Our History.

The peach is now the king Of the
fruit world and will continue an undis-
puted reign for the next three months,
when he will make way for the apple.
All the Southern States are now ship
ping their peaches North in hitherto
unheard-of quantities.
Georgia takes first rank as peach
growing State. This great State has
now 100000 peach trees in bearing.
The crop from these trees will aggre-
gate more than 5000 carloads. Per
haps no better idea may be conveyed
as to the size of this years chop than
by comparing it with the crop OF last
year, that was considered a fair aver
age crop, when the shipments aggre-
gated only LOGO cars, as against the
5000 cars this year.
1t is rot alone by the stupendous
size of the crop that the Georgia peach
commands such attention this year, but
also by its excellent quality. Not only
has the weather been just right for
their proper growth and ripening, but
the trees are also free from disease.
North Jersey. which for so long held
a front rank as a producing region for
peaches, has lost its claim because of
diseased trees. Tne South Jersey crop
is always very uncertain, but this year
is much better and bigger than the av-
erage.
Delaware has an unprec edentedly
large crop. Not during the last twen-
ty-five years has there been anything
like it. The crop will reach eYer 2O00,-
600 baskets of eighteen quarts, or a lit
tie more than half bushel each. This
would make about 5000 carloads.