davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-22

Congressman Crumpacker's appella
ton of Mr.. Darroch as gum shoeing"
is trite and apropos.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-22

IF UNSATIsFTED READ THE CLAS-
SIFIED ADS AND GET ANOTHER
BOARDING HOUSE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-22
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

Aikens of Bridgeport, Ill, shot Jerry
Quinlan of Lima, o.. through the abb
domen. Quinlan died at Cornett san
itarium in Lawrenceville, and Aikens
was taken to the Lawrenceville Jail
after four hours chase.
BURNS BARNS AND SUICIDES.
William T. Beall, once wealthy
farmer of Preble county. Ohio. blew
out his brains early this morning at
his home about sixteen miles east Of
Richmond. Mr.. BeaIl first set fire to
his large barn and shed, which. with
their contents, were destroyed at q
loss of $4,000.
DEMOCRATS WANT INFORMATION.
The democratic members of the
house want more specific information
from Governor Hanly concerning the
threatened depredatfons of the night
riders in southern Indiana counties, be-
fore they will vote for an appropria-
ton and law giving him the right
to appoint secret service men with the
power of sheriff to deal with the situa-
ton.
ABOUT TIME TO BEGIN.
I'VE have not even begun the ap-
proach of the final contest. Before
the victory many men will be called
upon to change their political afilia-
tions of a lifetime" -Hanly, at Bloom
ington.
FISHERMAN IS DROWNED.
Falling asleep while fishing, George
w. Chalmers, 81 years old, who was
sitting on log at the edge of the
Mississenewa river, fell in and was
drowned.
FINDS $1,000 PEARL.
Charles King of Evansville, who for
the last two years has been mussel
digging in the Ohio river near Rock
port, Ind, found pearl valued at
81 ,000 One of his fellow workmen
found another for which he refused
| $500. Green Goodman, who runs a
mussel camp on the Wabash river near
Mink island, found a pearl and sold it
to a pearl buyer for $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-22

Some of the arguments that Bryan
has, ought to be served with Iaudanum
free of charge to deaden the pain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-22
Heart to Heart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright, 1908. by Edwin A. Nre.
A MODERN SIDNEY.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye.

Never mind me- I'm all right.
Look after the other fellows"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-22

1T DOESN'T MATTER HOW NICE A
MAN FURNISHES HIS HOME, UN-
LESS HE MARRIEs It LITTLE MAID
CALLED CHEERFULNEsS, THERE'S
A HOT TIME IN STORE FOR HIM.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-22

William H. Kliver and W. ]. Nc
Aleer viii speak at Highlands tomor-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-22

TIasca.
-647-Joseph Dudley, one OF the early
governors of Massachusetts. born
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-22

An effort is being made to get up a
Hammond crowd to go to Brook, where
George AIDES farm is located, to the
republican love feast which is to be
held there Wednesday.
Republican candidate for president,
William H. Taft, is to be there and
there will be political leaders present
from all over the state. The fare from
Hammond will only be s1.10 for the
round trip and that will be the ex-
tent of the expense as AIDE will serve
a bufret luncheon. on his farm all day.
Ade will have all of the trains met
with hayracks and big time is prom
ised to all who can be present. The
Hammond party will leave at about s
o'clock and will return to this city at
about $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-22

Fall evidently came in with huge
bun on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-22

Danville-A massmeeting is called
for the republicans of Hendricks
county at the courtroom for the organ
ization OF Lincoln league and Taft
and Sherman club. At the meeting to-
night officers will be elected and ar
rangements perfected for the work OF
the club during the remainder of the
campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-22

THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
Sept. IS.
15is-Cortez entered the Indian city of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-22
ABOUT TIME TO BEGIN.
FISHERMAN IS DROWNED.

Falling asleep while fishing, George
w. Chalmers, 81 years old, who was
sitting on a log at the edge of the
Mississenewa river, fell in and was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-22

To get rid of saloon in connecti-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-22

While quarreling over their sweet
hearts in Vincennes, tonight, A. L
, 1908-11-21

Frederiksted, Saint Croix, 18th Move
Der 1908.
JOHN G. VANIER.
TOR SpQts Committee.
, 1908-11-21

held at the undersigned Office as follows;
1st Auction on MONDAY the 7t1 December
1903.
2nd Auction on MONDAY the 21st Decem.
Der 1908.
srd Auction on MONDAY the 4tb January
1909. -
eoch day at . O'Clock p. m.
Conditions, appraisenents and other 3ocu-
ments Ieiatlng to the sale may be seen at
this Office from the day of the 1st Auction.
This advertisement serves also for the in
formation of mortgage holders and others
concerned, in accordance with the Placard
dated 22nd April 1877.
Christiansted's Vendue Office. St. Croix.
the 18Th November 1908.
SEGELCKE.
CIT.
Fee Frcs. 1000 s,
say Ten Francs
, 1908-11-21
"UME HUTS"
rs published EUery

Wednesdays Saturday
Terms Of Xubacravtjon
. dollars per arnum, payable half-yearly
In advance.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their
subscription to the "AVIS" are re.
CURED to give 3 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
~ proved by Government25th June 1855.
For an advertisement of 8 lines or under
for 3 insertions:-
Small Type {Brevier) l to 8 lines. $500
Over lines, per line .......... 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
Rica, Picn and Columbia to lines 90
Over s lines, per ine........... 10
For q line of the largest type. .l6
For one to three subsequent insertions the
h,lf amount of these charges will be made.
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered, at
Ahis Office on tuesdays & FRIDAYS not later than
ONE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters to this once
from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid Dr. IT. hotic
Special Contracts may be made with parties whomay be
wishful to advertise yearly, half-yearly or quarterly.
no CONTRIBUTORS-We cannot pay any attention 70
mnonvmous communications every ARTICLE must be &C
~ompsnied by the writer's rame, rot necessarily. {orpublica-
eion. but as an evidence of authenticity, ard for our own
Standardization 10 inserted the editor does not necessarily
@gree with the opinions expressed by the writer. we can
nt undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
0OO MN AAANO neatness and despatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-31

question which the temperance people
have in view and evasion by the demo-
Gratis will he impossible.
Likewise will the republicans be asked
to take a stand at Chicago. How far will
they go on the subject? They need not
consider ii as respects the lower south.
for nothing they might say or do would
win any votes for them in that quarter.
But there is much strong temperance sem
timpnt in states where they are with
reason looking for votes. and that senti-
ment will demand to be heard at the ma
tional convention.
The temperance problem as it exists to-
day is new. and the product of only few
years In the campaign of 1904 its present
proportions We're unguessed. Nobody
forrsaw the rapid growth that has taken
place There was a temperance national
ticket that year and number of tenn
perance state tickets received fair sup
port. But the temperance tide which now
attracts much attention. and is giving
So many political leaders hours of anxiety.
is here as u sort Of surprise.
If Mr. Bryan is flirting with the pro-
hihitionsts at home he is probably doing
il very well. The ISSUE falls in with both
his personal habits and his general tone
about men and morals Next Ia politics.
the topic which develops his most eloquent
mood j. that of the home and all that
makes for order and happiness there. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-31
Feasts and Eloouence.

The National Democratic Club of New
York, which wants Mr.. Bryan as dinner
guest but will not call on him for a
speech would do well to ponder on what
happened at Kansas City last night Mr.
Bryan and Judge Harmon of Ohio were
guests at dinner, and the latter was
called up for the first speech. but had to
conclude prematurely because of the i'm
patience TO hear the former Mr. Bryan
at d public dinner with his lips sealed ?
AS well deny him the pleasures of the
table as the other guests the pleasures
of his oratory. Mr.. Bryan as a listener.
ID silent feeder, would be too startling for
comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-31
Retail Trade for Washington.

Washington possesses unmlstakahie al
area "f territory lying t" the north. the
east. tn" west and tn" south Easily
reached by train ana boat. II Is IN a pos
ton /" serve u population "f several MIL
non people as center OF d'S'riou''"'',
Tn" merchants OF TINS rapltaI nave III
~" last year or wv" f"ailz@d the fat'
more distinctly tfah ever hf'"re' ana nave
. SFlN'h /" secure means "i "t>ti"l'"S
'I''" opportunity me l''di i""' ''hi-
nht'"e 81 the 'hahher "i 'oiiii'iti'S'
situation thoroughly from IN" viewpoint
"l PTactlcal ehheaN"r. i III WORN upon
the iHieS Oh the hh"s' Ndit""'e d'''Nt-
h'"t I" nv Sco't" til'usH " '"i'''iie''I"i
o!sdHl%d'io'i.
Il IS 'he desire "f the retain iraa' com
h''lee I" ne t"hs''' u'eo a Senli-'hd'Pef"-
'ht oodE' 'dpap'e "I conducting cam
fd4sHS i"i '"tdi tFdae ac'iNItl'9 "I'h "
minimum VI routine ana Il ihaNiiiiuih ~
leSul's. ne si'udtioh caiIs i"r Some Sa'h
arrangement. conservation "1 'he o.
rettllS ana managing FORCES 10 oilhE l"
Washington all Ihe PosSlo'e TRACE Oh the
auJdceh' region. ne h'si great require
iheht II 10 l'dCh 'ile peopie OF the mean
10y states that they can here md the
goods they need. whether they are con
sumers or retailers. In order to demon
sirate this fact it is necessary To study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-31
DIR. Hill at Berlin.

1t may turn out-should do SO. indeed
that DIR. David jayne Hill will prove one
OF the most useful and popular repre-
sentatives America has ever had at Ber-
lin His equipment for the post is well
nigh perfect. His experience in diplo-
matte business has been large. He is an
authority on international law. His wide
reading makes him at home with scholars,
, and he is thoroughly familiar with the
German tongue. What is lacking To IN
sur. an entirely satisfactory execution
of his commission at the intellectual cap
ilal of country where if living is not as
plain as at an carrier day, high thinking
is still the rule?
We are all familiar with and d little
tired of the talk about the close connec-
ton between our higher diplomatic posts
ana wealth If men Of moderate means
seem 10 be neglected in the distribution
of such honors whose fault is it? Not
one partys more than the others. A
popular sentiment has been created
against ii sufficient support of our dlplo-
matte establishment. Congress has as
signed Uncle Sam To the role OF Old
Homcspun abroad, and he has been eX-
rected to play the part regardless of con-
= And yet nothing is more certain than
that if our foreign representatives had. in
the present social order of the world
have housed the mselvcs and otherwise
regulated their lives at the great capitals
10 conform 10 their salaries, Americans
would have been vigorous in protest. The
american traveller is. iii many cases a
mar of fortUne and he wants 10 find his
representatives abroad abreast OF the
proces sion. He wants them to show to
their associates that they are citizens OF
no mean country, although it would he
difficult TO cxp.ain the nigSardliness of the
country on this point without rejecting
on the spirit that prompts il.
II some Of our diplomats have erred it
Hds been the side of national pride
Had they. instead of greatly increasing
tiei- OUTLAWS, cut the corners To the point
Of eifacins themselves socially at their
posts they would have incurred far sharp
81 criticism at home than that which
their profusenesS has provoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-31

campaign is predicted. But suppose it is
produced. Will it show at the polls when
the two parties confront each other ?
Probably not. AS in the case OF the SEN
atorship. when the democratic nomination
for governor is made the party will unite
for the nominee and put him through.
The solid south. as originally discussed.
was first broken by Mr.. Mckinley in 1896.
when he carried kentucky. Delaware and
Maryland In 1904. already stated.
Missouri voted for Roosevelt. But the
lower southern states are proof against
the strongest republican appeals. Mr..
Roosevelt failed there four years ago. and
would fail again. 1t is idle talk, when not
species of buncombe. to represent any
of that territory as good hunting ground
for any republican national ticket that
could be named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-31
the AGENTS of Anarchy.

The New York bomb-throWpr is little
more than a lad Sickly and studious. he
had been porting over anarchist htera-
tIIre until his head was turned He was
the very person and in just the condi-
ton tn commit murderous folly. Cnac-
.uuainted with the reasons for govern
ment. and unable to digest intelligent dis
cussion of the subject. he fell an easy
nrey To the vicious mouthings of his eld
erS.
The aSsalant of the Chicago chief OF
nolice was a very young man. He too,
had filled his head with anarchist teach
ings at a time when they were certain to
bear fruit. Ignorant as I" the country
and it's institutions. and under influences
that not only kept him ignorant but had
perverted him in, mind and spirit on the
subject he was the ideal instrument for
the abhorrent service be undertook
CZogosz was just beginning life. Good
influences would probably have made
him good and contented workman
The autopsy showed him physically well
made and to have been in perfect health
But he too had been reading anarchist
newspapers and absorbing the poisonous
gable of anarchist circles poured out at
bum barrooms until what little he saw
ne saw upside down. The rank and pa
thetic stupidity of the poor creature was
directly traceable to the sO-called lltera-
ture he had patroniZed.
Such are the persons most affected by
the anarchist press of TINS country. Older
mon plan and suggest and inspire. but
rarely execute in person. \ little thinking
when the blood is cool keeps them out of
personal danger. Their scheme COM
prehends as a leading factor the Eighty
and half-baked youngster who throws
himself into the business with all the
ardor and reckIessness of ignorance and
infatuation.
For this reason. among many others,
the war upon all anarchist publications
should be relentless. They are the pur-
Teyors of poisons which the immature
absorb to their own hurt as we'll as to
that Of the public. They are so many
schools of instruction for murderers. and
should be closed up. The question Of free
speech in its proper analysis is not in
VOWED. Where free speech takes on in
element to crime. and against public Of
ficials as we'll as private individuals, it is
itself a crime. and as such should be sup
pressed. The start in the case in Pater-
son, New Jersey should be followed by
action all along that line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-31
By Contraries.

II really. don't care for boom
! do not want anything done.
Though I'm in the hands Of my friends,
I'm scarcely favorite son."
Such modest assertions as these
In joyous abundance resound,
When spring wears a smile
And it's quite a good while
Ere the time for convention comes round
Il meant what said al the start
OF course l feel grateful to you
Since you really insist, l accept
What else can a patriot do?"
And then mid the echoing cheers
Methought I heard somebody say,
If you want things lot,
Just pretend you do not
And perhaps they'll start coming your
way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-31
BRYAN and Prohibition.
The New York Tribune:

= j ~ New 1oTh lT1Dune
Col Bryan out in his own state is
said to be tying up with the prohibit
tioBists. What is Democrat?
Why not in Nebraska? Mr.. Bryan is
very closely tied up with people OF ex-
treme temperance views elsewhere. All
Georgia is for prohibition, and the powers
that be there supporting him. Mr.
-Carmack who is Il candidate for the
democratic nomination for Governor of
Tennessee. supports Mr.. Bryan. and is
all for temperance. Former GOV. Beck
ham. who defeated for United States
senator because of his tempe rance rec
ord Will proba bly, head the Bryan de :
CATION from Kentucky TO the Denver
convention. And So all over the south
Wherever temperance is strongest. and
points toward prohibition. Mr.. Bryan is
strong.
md the Denver convention Will he asked
TO deal with this question in some form,
What will the response be? IL will not
he in favor OF prohibition. of course.
THAT can. with entire safety. he predicted
nov. But there is national end TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-31

A Tennesseean. after q visit to the
White House is quoted as saying that
should the President stand for a third
term he would labor TO break the solid
south. and would have his eyes fixed
particularly on Tennessee So far as the
solid south is concerned the President
broke ii four years ago in carrying Mis-
souri, Could he do so this year in the
case of Tennessee:
The republicans of the latter state have
ALWAYS had an excellent organization, and
been able to secure representation In the
national House They have two men,
bers of the present House Some four
teen wears ago they elected a governor
but lost him in a post-election shuttle
The defeated democrat was seated and
flied the term. Since then in state races
the democrats have been uniformly sue
cessful.
In the last state race the republicans
INDUCED in hope because of bitter pri-
mary contest between MIR. Carmack and
Mr.. TAYLOR for United States senator
ship The democrats were so divided on
that issue it was expected that the re-
suit would show at the regular election in
the contest between the TWO parties But
II did not Although the republicans were
led by their strongest man. II. Clay
Evans, they were easily defeated. The
democrats closed ranks after Mr.. Taylor s
nomination for the Senate. and carried
both the legislature and their state ticket
Just now the echoes Of the latest fac
tional row among the republicans are
still sounding.
Another fight is in progress now over
the democratic nomination for governor
Mr. Carmack, finding private life a little
slow is anxious to return to office, and
has challenged Gov. Patterson to defend
his claims to reelection. A joint canvass
of the state is the cards. and a repe-
tition of the bitterness of the senatorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-31
Not Fitted for Farm Work.
From the New Bedford Standard.


There is great army Of city workers
who are willing and industrious enough,
but who would be Of little use on farm,
because they know practically nothing OF
the work Many OF those who ask with
Impotence why the men who are out of
work on account OF business depression
do not go to the farms fail to consider
that scores of them know so little about
farm work that they would be scarcely
worth hiring The cities of this country
have been rearing class of workmen
who are not adapted for the farm. and
who know it perfectly well. 1t Is un-
fortunate. no doubt, that city life UNITS
most men for agricultural pursuits.
Nevertheless so it is-and that is a very
considerable reason why clerks and me-
chanics do not rush to take the places
which the farmers offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-31
F1ousefurnishings and
H0lgsecleanimg Requisites,

UR vast and spendidy equipped louseturnisns Store
AN the fifth floor which than OF floor
NY is filled with all the and best standard makes III
cooking utensils kitchen hardware kitchen and laundry
woodenware Nare household brushes and the thousand and
little things that under the head of 'oucfurnsing
Buying do direct from the makers enables offer
usual values and the inspection and criticism OF the house
keeper endeavor keep these stocks entirely from those
articles which look all right but when used show defects
Quality consideration: then the
lowest possible price consistent with best goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-31
Protecting the Miners.
From the Boston Transcript

T
A federal investigation of mines and
mining, with the view of bringing out
recommendations for the management and
construction that shall reduce the NOR
tality that now appears to be attendant
on the operations of the industry, has
been criticised as prefacing a scheme OF
"centralization.' 1t has been urged that
the investigation would be but preliminary
to the establishment of aTederal bureau
department., to control the coal bust
ness of the country. The objection was
not effective in the Senate. and the House
committee on mines and mining IL giving
favorable consideration to a bill to create
bureau which shall aid miners to the
same extent and In the same way that
the various bureaus of the Agricultural
Department assist farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-31
Black Eve to Education.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

The cause of higher education has re-
ceived decided setback. The students
at Ann Arbor and those at Stanford have
lost their contention. Things have come
to a pretty pass II old fogies In the fac
ultv are to interfere with the progressive
spirit of young America. II it IL against
college rules to destroy property and up
set the curriculum, then so much the
worse for the college rules. Let the stu
dents have their own way in everything
or they will not amass that culture and
refinement which are essential to the
Well-bred man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-31
Great Good in Store.

From the New Haven Register.
1t is a good sign that we are getting
down to first principles; that all physi-
clans of the body and so-called physi-
clans of the soul and laymen are get
ting together in the knowledge Of some Of
the simple basic principles Of how dis
eases OF the mind and body can best be
cured 1t is better still that this follows
a more general knowledge of some Of the
simple rules of preventing disease, of
keeping the body and the mind In health.
There's g,eat good coming out of it all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-31
The Governors Ordeal.
From the New York Times.

How many good citizens realize how
great the ordeal is to which the governor
of a state Is submitted after every other
legal device has been employed to save
the life Of murderer? There Is rarely a
condemned murderer so lacking In the
sympathy Of relatives and friends or emo
tional strangers. that an appeal in his be-
half Is not made for executive clemency.
The Mere fact Of a sentence to death gem
orally arouses to action the folks who op-
pose capital punishment. Many murder
ers have mothers and sisters eager to
make highly emotional appeals for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-31
Furniture and
Floor POIisIhes.

The best makes of Furniture
Polish for furniture. pianos. hard
wood trimmings and hardwood
floors.
Ching -fow' Furniture Pol
Ching fow'' Floor Polish. ~. ,,Jc
w
Jordan's ''Perfection''
Wax Oil Polish, can. ~, + 81 dllu sc
Ching fow'' Stain Removnr for f.,rs ,
and interior woodwork bot tie. ..... ~
Johnson's Prepared WAX. in ,o.,l
and H. .............. ~ anu &c
old English Floor Wax .o. ,J
in l and :. H.. cans. ........ NV anu ~
Butchers Boston Polish or 80, ,,l ,,,r.
Wax, in / and . III. cans. ~ oiiu Wv