davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19

A number of people spent an hour
or more this morning trying to find out
when and where Mr.. Bryan was to
speak. They finally discovered that
they had been given a bum steer and
went home, wishing that they had
spent all of that extra time in taking
a good democratic snooze.
County Chairman f. Richard Schaaf
affixed his signature to the summary
of the final poll of Lake county and
sent it to the state headquarters. AS
to the figures, Schaaf only smiles and
says wait until election.
The democrats will have an inning
tonight and tomorrow morning, but
they have not made much preparation
for the Bryan meeting because it has
been trust upon them so hastily.
County Chairman Scnaafs splendid
organization was loudly praised on
Saturday when the results of the Wat
son meeting at Crown Point and East
| Chicago became known. Mr.. Schaaf
was roundly congratulated and believes
that Lake county will roll up a splen
did republican majority two weeks
| from tomorrow.
The indianapolis News speaks about
| the large" crowds that Gompers drew
on his trip through Indiana. Comp
ers drew 900 people at his meetings in
Hammond and Gar The indianapolis
News has poor conception of a large
crowd.
The story circulated in Hammond
yesterday that Bryan was to be in
Hammond this morning. gave the Lake
| county democratic central committee
some corcen, and they We're greatly
chagrined to learn that the news had
been enormously givn out. Mr.. Bryan
will go through Hammond on Tuesday
morning.
Dates for speeches by Governor Han
/ ~ were announced yesterday by VII
II. Hays, chief of the speakers bureau
of the republican state committee, as
| follows:
October 17-Berne, afternoon; For
Wayne. night.
October 19-Jeffersonville, night.
October 20-Corydon. afternoon
October 21-Spiceland, afternoon.
october 22-Spencer, afternoon.
October 24-Greenfleld. afternoon.
other dates will be arranged to oc
cupy all the time of Governor Hanl,
between now and the election TIL,
governor had arranged several ad
dresses in Pennsylvania. but he noti
fed Mr.. Hays that he had Cancelled tn.
| Pennsylvania dates in order to devot,
all his time to the campaign in Indi
ana.
Vice President Fairbanks will spen,
the last five days of the campaign /,
a speaking tour of Indiana. He will
make two speeches a day on Octobe
%. %, 30 and 81 and November 2. H
viii not travel by special train be
cause only two speeches will be mad
each day.
= Plans are being made to hold BIZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19
DISASTROUS FIRE STARTS.
FoREIGNERs STAY HERE.

democratic national ticket he has fol-
lowed Mr.. Bryan's own advice that no
man is bound to follow his party when
1T is contrary to his patriotism" He
said that he believed the vote for Taft
in New Jersey would be vry Iarg and
Mr.. Bryan's pitiably small
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19

And wont it be dandy to read the
presidents annual Thanksgiving mes
sage and know what lot we have to
be thankful for?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19

And a lot of people have been wait
ing all this time for that series of
thrilling words from John W. Gates:
"I'n bet a million on Taft"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19
FOR MR.. BRYAN TO ANSWER.

Mr. Bryan will business be better poorer if you
elected Does your free silver and ownership
country? Why they prejudced against you? Why do
all parties that you will retard industrial revival!
Why prosperity follow the adoption of the policies you
uousy opposed Did in letter of acceptance COM
nit yourself revocaby all the various policies advo-
Gated during the past twelve years?
Were you wrong right in 1896?
Were you wrong right in 1900?
Q Q = = q = . 80 90 %%~%~ q = .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19
BOYS HOLD ELECTION.
WATSON ADDRESSES DRUMMERs

OBSERVE THE MOTTO 'KN0w THY
SELF" THEY ARE SUCH POOR
COMPANY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19

THE MAN WHO JUST LOAFs
AROUND. NEVER STANDS IN ANY
DANGER OF BEING RUN DOWN BY
PROSPERITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19

We believe that If anybody can find
south it will be Mr. Taft.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19

Every man who goes to the devil
Saves others who are
Travelling the
Same road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19
BREWERS ARE BUSY.

Large posters, depicting the alleged
conditions in cities where local option
has bee ntried, and which are credited
to the brewery ASSOCIATION of the state.
have appeared in Newcastle on the bill
boards in conspicuous places.
JAP GIRL MEETS FRIEND.
When Kiku Ishihara of Toxic came
to Rushville to visit friends she did
not expect to see the playmate of her
childhood, Miss Jean Bishop, a gradu-
ate of De Paw university and music
teacher here. Miss Bishops parents
are missionaries in Japan. and she was
born there.
DISASTROUS FIRE STARTS.
A fire, which for a time threatened
wholesale loss to the industrial sec
tion of indianapolis, in the vicinity OF
Illinois and South streets, was dscov-
cred last night shortly before IL
o'clock in the warehouse of the Indi-
annapolis Paper Stock company, All
South Illinois street, where it ragged
fiercely for an hour.
FOREIGNERS STAY HERE.
Reports made by agents of six steam
ship lines state very few foreigners are
! leaving for their former European
homes. The outward travel has beer
unusually light this year so far a.
South Bend is concerned. On the 9th,
er hand, scores of Poles and Hungar
| ians are arriving here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19

The way it seems to a lot of hard
working. honest people in these parts.
is that Mr.. Gompers thinks he is the
only friend in the country that or
gained labor ever had.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19

We would admire some plano
covers great deal more If
they were Theoretically sealed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19

number of people spent an hour
or more this morning trying to find out
when and where Mr.. Bryan was to
speak. They finally discovered that
they had been given bum steer and
went home, wishing that they had
spent all of that extra time in taking
a good democratic snooze.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-19

County Chairman F. Richard Schaaf
affixed his signature to the summary
of the final poll of Lake county and
sent it to the state headquarters. As
to the figures, Schaaf only smiles and
says wait until election.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

The city Of Joliet, ILL.,, has just been
put to q heavy and unnecessary ex-
pense because Of the lack of perma-
nence Of important employees, which is
one of the characteristics of municipal
operation. The Municipal Journal and
Engineer tells the story:
"After having purchased and in
stalled 100000 gallon pump 1t has
been discovered that the city might
have increased the capacity Of its old
pump 100000 gallons by slight and
inexpensive change to an old pump.
When this pump was installed some
ten years ago 1t had a sixteen inch
plunger. AS the boiler capacity Of the
plant was then short and there was an
insufficient supply Of steam, the six
teen inch plunger was taken out and
fourteen inch substituted, with prop
er fitting. This circumstance was ap-
parently not recorded and was un-
known to the present officials"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05
Gettysburg.

The first quarterly meeting of
this conference year will be held
in our M. E. church in one week
from next Saturday and Sunday
at the hour of 2::3O pm. of each
day.
H. A. Dorwin of Indianapolis,
born and reared and for many
years did a merchandising busi-
ness here with ]. T. Hershey,
under the firm name of Hershey
& Dorwin, remained over Sunday
here on his way to Piqua to at
tend the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Laura Crozier, who died at
her home in Piqua last Saturday
OF heart disease. These were
the last two surviving children
of the late DR.. H. w. Dorwin of
this place.. There is now only
one of the Doctors family living.
Mrs. P. B. Miller is now visit
ing her daughters family at Ere
mont, 0.
Just now there is a general
hustle to complete unfinished inn
provements, and it is well, as the
time for closing such work is up
on us, and no telling when the
clock will strike the closing hour.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05
Taxpayers Please Take Notice.

they are not capable Of anything
higher or better. Let none say
aught against it.
The claims are stated, the evil
dence in, the case has been ar
gued, and tomorrow it goes to
the jury, and by evening the ver-
diet will be rendered, and the
question now is, which will it be?
Both parties are claiming the ell
ection, and here we are face to
face with an enlarged electoral
vote. The one claims for him
self as certain 325, while the 9th
er claims, with as much certain
ty for him, 1888. making an elect
oral college of 658. Surely, we
have increased quite rapidly and
within short space of time have
gained It's electoral votes. Both
can not be right in the claim, but
which one will be the nearest the
mark will be KIN own before these
items appear in print. I have
been impressed that Judge Taft
would get the plum and the 9TH
er fellow the lemon, and do not
propose to change my belief un-
til the election returns compel it.
This is the least Of my beliefthat
the donkey with his rider will
get there. Will wait and see.
Nov. 2. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

OA9T O1E a.
''';;:' S.; ''' A1}.;Z|i55;;;;Sx;,!:' Z; 3 :; =: '''''

The Weekly Inter Ocean and
Farmer is the only weekly news
paper published in Chicago in
connection with a great daily pa
per. It contains a judiciously
selected summary of the news of
the nation and world, the best
stories, home. farm, woman's,
boys' and girls, and other spec
ial departments, and fair, patri-
otic, able editorials written from
a Republican viewpoint. It is
by far the best general newspa-
per of the western states. The
regular price for The Weekly In
ter Ocean and Farmer is 81 and
for the Greenville Journal ST. 90.
But subscriptions will be received
at this Office for the two papers
in combination for only $1.50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

to the fact that the grades ABOVE com.
mon labor need to be compensated for
years Of apprenticeship and study
given to equalization. But IL Is certain
that after socialism has been In opera
ton a few years, and artisans and pro-
fessional men were supported by So
cIety during their years OF quallHca-
ton, then another rule would be ap-
plicable. The ratio Of differentiation
would gradually diminish until all
labor would receive equal remunera-
tlon for equal labor performed. Eco
nomlc equality is the ideal. 1t will
ultimately be attained.
''FOr' every days labor a certificate
would be issued against the wealth
created. which would enable the Ia
bOrer TO exchange the note for the
product or for any other commodity
containing q like amount of labor
time. me."-"Principles of Scientific Social
ism," by Rev. Charles II. Vail.
Socialists demand that when one
does a days labor he shall be given
an evidence of labor performed, and
this evidence he can exchange for any
thing on earth the labor cost Of which
Is one day.
''If a person worked a day he could
then command the average product Of
a days labor of any commodity.
"But what should constitute days
labor? So many hours work, but not
necessarily the same number Of hours
per day for all sorts of toll-not at
least under the conditions that will
prevail when a cooperative common
wealth is first inaugurated. Adverse
critics of socialism often ask: Under
the system you propose who would do
the work In dust and heat? Who
would perform the menlal laborT Ask
such critic, II two hours constitute a
day in the dust and heat and eight
hours a day as a bookkeeper, which
would you chooseT and the chances are
a thousand to one that II he is q man
of superior ability or is ambitious to
develop along praiseworthy lines he
will choose the dust and heat. t."-"In-
Productions to Socialism," by N. A.
Richardson.
But after all said In favor of equal
wages for equal effort, as we have al
ready mentioned, it is not absolutely
necessary to the success of socialism
that is to say, socialism inaugurated
with small inequality would be fair
ly successful. l am inclined to the
opinion that 1t will start this way,
though have but little doubt that the
question will finally be settled In favor
of equality.
"The standard hours work or days
work will probably become the stand
ard for measuring all values.
"Let us not forget that the perform
ance of disagreeable work deserves
great remuneration and that under So
cialism the physical work requiring the
least skill will be generally the most
disagreeable and the most avoided and
therefore would be, strictly speaking,
entitled to the highest wages" IA
Plain Analysis Of Socialism," by L. F.
Eccles
These may not be the views Of the
Socialist critics of President Roosevelt,
but as they are probably the views Of
the great mass of voting Socialists the
president was fully justified In max
ing them the basis of his structures
upon that un-American ideal of dis
eliminating against the competent in
favor of the incompetent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

There is still some cementing to
do to round up the projected i'm
proVements. Last week L. N.
Reed removed DR.. Bigler's office
from the west side to the south
east corner of his lot, adding
somewhat to the appearance of
his property and spreading bust
ness over a larger area. It is
best, probably, not to crowd bus
mess to a small area. Nothing
like enlargement, and if we
should not do any more business
it will make a better showing to
spread it out.
Lee Warner removes with his
family from here to Covington
tomorrow.
Mrs. SADIE Hahn of Dayton is
a visitor here among relatives
and friends for a few days.
Halloween was celebrated here
Saturday night inithe usual way
-masquerading, displacing box
es. barrels, vehicles, &C., proba-
bly, aggravating gandmaking trou-
bic for some persons who were
the victims Of the sport, but this
ought not to count for anything.
These rOllicking youngsters must
have spUrto of this kind 10 long is
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

City payments are sometimes dis
guised so that the actual amount paid
by the city must be carefully investi-
gated. In some cities under municipal
ownership there is no charge for by
drant rental, but interest charges, re,
payment Of bonds, appropriations to
meet deficiencies, etc, may equal OF
even exceed proper hydrant rental
This is bad bookkeeping and should be
corrected Carroll Brown, NJ
Am. Soc. c. E., in Water and Gas Re
slew,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05
LEGAL.
ARKE COUNTY FOR 1903 TAXES.

State OF Ohio. hereby notify the thereof
tables showing the numberof millsand fractions OF
districts and corporations in said county
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

The WoOnsOcket (R. H. Gas company
is replacing its old meters by new ones,
as they were all slow. This was dis
covered by a consumer who objected
to his bill being too large Upon test
ing the metef>it was found to be 81
per cent slow, and then he was sorry
Progressive Age
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05
$ CASH
A Special Offer

We will pay $5
"Ash to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county Or
city, or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county.
and $l.l5 out,
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, ETC., write
or call at this
office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-05

SA-TwO good papers for price Of
one. hee our clubbing lisl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

/ Magazine. which contains (besides an
eloquent sketch of Olive Fremstad as
Isolde by James Huneker) report
of a long conversation between
Paderewslli and Daniel Gregory Ma
son. during which the great pianist
makes many wise and witty remarks
about nationality, music, painting, and
other subjects. OF particular interest
are his comments on DebuSsy and
other French musicians of our day,
as well as on Brahms. Richard
Strauss, Max Roger and on his own
compositions. There are some who
think that Debuasy has gone beyond
Wagner. They will do well to con-
slider Paderewslti's words
How long will Emmy DeStinn sing
for $500 a night at the Metropolitan?
asks a New York critic. What will she
think when an obliging little magpie
tells her of the four-figure salaries some
Of her Metropolitan sister-artists draw:
The contract Mr.. Conried made with
her. however, calls for 80 appearances
during the season. SO that for her six
months in this country she will have
as much to snow financially as for
three years at the Berlin Royal Opera.
But singers have to assume part of the
risk of their. first season here. A New
York writer recalls the fact that when
Ernestine Schumann-Hein first came
to this country, practically unknown.
she was paid $500 a month at the Met
rOpolitan. Less than a year later she
was receiving that amount for each
performance, and her salary steadily
increased until Maurice Grau charged
81 500 each for outside bookings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

| teacher. then he took a church position
and sang another year, during which
he studied right along. and the first
time he ever sang for Il manager was
In Nergino's office. At that time he
had put in five years and q half hard
study. and Vcrgno. by the way. never
got cent until after Caruso had en-
tered on his career. The Kapell-
meister battered me very much
He said quite enthusiastically Why
| Miss Gates, you need very little more
study But L answered him. that I
| thought | needed this year at least.
1 and he said, I don't know about that,
| He is gentleman of about C'nruso's
age, speaks all languages. and must
be fine kapell meistcr or he would
not be engaged at the Metropolitan
Opera house for Caruso. He said in
parting that he hoped we would
work together some day In the future,
fall when they returned to Berlin. ]
heard Caruso say to him: Her color
atura is like Sembrichs, and / heard
the kapellmeister answer. Yes
Madame Corelli then asked Caruso
If he thought the young lady had a
in French Sans Doute tWthout
douht,) which. of cou-sc, pleased me
very much. | had almost forgotten
my album. but now felt on good enough
terms 10 ask Caruso IL he would mind
writing i'll it. He took it. and | men
toned that it contained several other
names of celebrities, among them
President Roosevelt. So said he and
he began to turn over the leaves hunt
ing the presidents signature. When he
found it he exclaimed ,'Ah!' and scan
ned it very closely. suggested that
he write his name on the opposite
page, but he smiled and said, No, not
there and turning 10 another page,
he drew me n caricature over the
whole page With his name and date
You know he has q reputation as
sketch artist, and his caricaturc is
simply great
I'VE. had now been about an hour
and q half on our call, 50 Madame
Coreli and thoueht it was time to
90. We shook hands again and said
Good bye thanked him and left, The
llapel meister accompanied us to the
elevator. and AGAIN congratulated ME
on my song. Olga assures me that
made hit but the future must tell.
''Caruso is very different from what
l had fancied him, First he is real
ly better looking than his pictures:
has n charming personality and grows
very lively at times. He was showing
lis Il ballet IN new opera. and i'll in
dcatng what the step was like, he |
slipped and fell. This seemed to en- |
barrass him very much and he i'm |
mediately grew very subdued
The German papers have had n |
nice little notice of our visit TO Caruso |
and said some complientary things |
The consequence is that Madame Cor
ELI has received several invitations |
from agents who want 10 hear the
Young lady who sang for Caruso.' and |
/ have several appointments ahead"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
SHARPS and FLATS

The new operate policy at New
York swell opers-ouses will be point
eddy illustrated n both houses this
week. Within five days New Workers
will have opportunity to hear two
new operas never before sung in AM
erica. The first OF these will be D.
Albert's "Tienand." which is to have
its premiere on Monday evening at the
Metropolitan, while Massenets lie
Jongleur de Notre Dame will follow
on Friday at the Manhattan.
a London journal announces that
Nine Albani has gone into vaudeville.
following the example OF Sims Reeves
and other eminent singers. She is to
get 5000 for q fortnight's work,
probably the largest fee ever given TO
any artist in the domains of variety
on the other side of the Atlantic.
Madame Albani has been impressed
of late by the greatly improved tone
and character of the entertainments
given at the leading homes of variety.
A Montreal dispatch says: The Shelf
field choir, 200 strong. and also, 20o
mad and tired, reached Montreal on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
CARUSO AS VIEWED
BY a SALT LAKE SINGER.

"-TtE following breezy and inter-
esting account Of Miss Emma
Lucy Gates meeting with the
world famous tenor Caruso. is
printed by permission of Miss Gates
parents, Atr and Mrs Jacob +. Gates
As Tie letter is purely q family epistle,
and was not intended for publication,
due allowance must be made for any
expressions that may have q somewhat
personal sound,
I'VE havc seen and been seen, and
yours truly has been heard by the only
Caruso. at last. II all came about this
way Our teacher Madame Corelli as
YOU lSitow has about 80 of lis girls in
her care. She is an old friend of Car,l-s
so. ana one night after Aida, she
say him back OF the scenes and asked
peItaisSfon to have her school call on
him FIe very graciously consented
ard we ~ once set to work getting up
Il iicral Tribute | suggested a big bou-
qiet Of flowers and all the girls put IN
1, marx apiece. Ne decided on a big
laurel wreath to be rendered him the
night nf his "Boheme'' presentations:
our call was to he made next day.
was appointed treasurer, and all day
F'ritiay. and Saturday was busy collect
ing the money from the girls. ordering
tie ribbons, printing card containing
the nlr1es and addresses of each of the
donors. Wa got a handsome wreath
which cost nearly 30 marks. about $40
American money!. Saturday night,
Madame Coreli and I heard Caruso in.
one of the loveliest performances posi-
BILE, la Boheme.' and we We're de-
lighted to sec our wreath passed up to
him over the footlights. It was
beauty, much nicer than the other
one he got.
Next morning we all assembled at
Madame Corelli's and prepared to go
in 4. badly to the Hotel Bristol where
Caruso is stopping. The madame very
graciously Included SybelIa Clayton in
fhe invitation, SO she was with u.s.
j want to say now that i don't believe