davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03
RECALLS GUINNESS MURDERS.


II. w. Worden of Laporte, counsel for
Ray Lamphere, convicted of completely
in the Guinness murders, announced that
full investigation would be made Of
the confession of James Small, a sail
or. concerning his completely in the
tragedies committed in the Guinness
house.
CATCH FISH WITH FORKS.
The farmers and citizens of the small
towns 5 miles southwest of Mooresville
are enjoying a harvest of fish as the re-
suit of Eel river overlooking its banks
The high waters in Eel river caused the
state bitches in that section of the
county to overflow the adjoining land
leaving the ponds in the corn fields and
the side bitches full of carp as the
waters receded.
GIRL DIES OF LOCKJAW.
Mrs. Pearl E Durham, child wife Of
a Grand Rapids, Mich, man, who came
to South Bend preparatory to securing
a divorce and who week ago attempt
ed suicide, died of lockjaw, after suf-
fering terrible agony. She was only 20
years old
THE ITEM TO REORGANIZE.
Stockholders of The Item Newspaper
Company met at Richmond, and took
action, it is understood toward a re-
organization While no official state
ment was secured, it was not denied
that J. B. Gordon. editor of the paper
for ten years, is to retire.
FIGHT DUEL AT DEPOT.
In a pistol duel, the elimination of a
family feud of two years standing,
which was fought on the platform Of
1 the Pennsylvania depot at Upland, AL
/ ONO Bellville was fatally wounded by
/ his brother-in-law, William p. Gray
Each of the men fred several shots, but
! Gray escaped unhurt.
FIREMEN ARE INJURED.
In a fire which damaged the large
livery stable and barn of Paul jamie
son of Newcastle to the extent of 81
500. three men of the paid fire depart
ment were overcome by smoke, two
others were cut by falling glass, and
one was seriously shocked by live
electric wire. Volunteer fremen rend-
cred service at a critical time when the
regular men we're injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
.Iune z.


1770-City of Port au Prince, San Do
mingo, destroyed by an earthquake
1774-The Connecticut committee Of
correspondence suggested time and
place for a meeting Of the con-
gress.
1S05-Peace concluded between the
United States and Tripoli.
1SOS-Jefferson Davis, president of the
confederate States of America, born
in Christian county, Kentucky. Died
at New Orleans, Dec 6, 1889.
1S40-The Unicorn, the first steam YES
sci from England. reached Boston.
1S61-A Bank convention of the con-
federate states" met in Atlanta
1S62-The command of the confederate
forces in Virginia was given to
General Robert e. Lee.
1S64-The federals were repulsed in a
battle near Cold Harbor, Va.
1s72-President Grant signed the Phila-
delphia Centennial bill.
1S9S-Leutenant Hobson sunk the
Merrimac in the harbor Of Santiago
de Cuba.
1901. S. senate passed the Philip
pine government bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03
Up AND DOWN IN INDIANA
ANOTHER JUSTICE FALLFN.


Upon his return from Texas where
he has spent year, Axe Haines, of Wa
bash, was arrested and placed in jail
on the charge OF larceny, robbery and
false pretenses, along with Charles
Martin. former justice of the peace.
also in Jail Haines was one of several
constables, all of whom were indicted
with Martin. The trial Of all has been
set for Mondty
READY FOR THE TRIAL.
Forty-seven talesmen were examined
at Connersville, and the day consumed
before the court secured a jury to try
John Wilson on the charge of having
murdered his vote, March 3. 1t was
5 o'clock in the evening before the jury
was completed and the court adjourned
until next day.
HORSE GETS RABIES.
AS the result of eating grass in a
field where mad dogs ran wild few
months ago, a horse belonging to Mrs.
Mary Burdine, of near Aboite, became
rabid while in the pasture. The horse
was killed before it attacked any per-
sons or animals.
MAY EFFECT SETTLEMENT.
The return of state Labor Commits
sioner Harry Slough from Indianapolis
to Evansville, and a conference between
Slough Ben Commons, strike leader;
Ike Hornbrook, president Of the Cen
trail Labor Union; Louis Pfender, Shelby
Southland and other labor leaders, may
! lead ultimately to the settlement OF
! the street car strike.
KILLED BY FALLING TREE.
W. H Cook, &C years old, a prominent
contractor Of Attica, Ind, died shortly
/ before midnight at st. Elizabeth hos
pital in Lafayette as result of injuries
| received by being struck by a falling
tree in his home town. He was brought
to Lafayette in an unconscious eondl-
ton and never rallied from the shock
He was accompanied by his little SON.
FINDS $3.50 PEARL.
oscar Meyers of Vincennes, VINO mas
been mussel digging just five days
cooked out 22-grain, egg-shaped W a.
bash pear that brought him $3.50 from
Frank Koesckeritz. Koesckeritz pale
James West 5000 for informing him OF
the find. Meyers while working -four
months last year netted $500 off o.
small pearls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03
SHOULD HAVE ACCESS TO CITY.

depending
be
almost entirely because of the destruction the bridge
cded
No
cation has yet the
meantime the
being gouged by the festive yman the
promised
the Holman bridge
the situation if they possibly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03
THE DANGER OF FooLHARDINEss.

boating swimming
prominently
dispatches has taken County We
In
accident which,
persons getting n a boat pleasure
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03


THE STEPMOTHER.
It is time some one should say
good word for the stepmotner, who is
often greatly misunderstood and criti-
cised.
Perhaps too much is expected OF
her.
Mothers themselves are not perfect.
How, then, can you expect a perfect
stepmother?
Poor woman!
Often she undertakes duties little
understood when she assumes them.
Only q surprising love will supply
wisdom and patience and strength for
the successful issue of her labors.
When she assumes direction of chill
dren that are not her own she must
learn to know their instincts and emo
lions and ways, a thing difficult enough
at the best.
Moreover
The stepmother must be careful to
| give her stepchildren all the rights
and privileges to which they are en-
titled and-know just where to draw
! the line.
Besides, she must be strong enough
to take her own place and hold it
hold 1t graciously and kindly, but hold
it.
She must carefully preserve the IA
theirs influence and never step be-
tween him and his children. And she
4 Co. 49,
And
But why try to catalogue the oner-
Gus duties and trials of the step
mother?
This is true:
However well she may succeed and
however much the real mother may
have failed, the stepmother may OK.
pect criticism from the neighbors and,
it may be, hostility from the relatives
Of the family.
Many a conscientious, self sacrlfic
ing woman has learned that bitter
ness.
Nevertheless
The good foster mother who puts
her soul into the mothering of a deaG
woman's children, who robs neither
the father of his standing with his
children nor the children of theil
rightful Inheritance, who guides thu
little feet into careful paths and di
reefs the older feet from straSing VIII,
despite criticism and objection WORTH
~ fills the place Of mother in tn,
household-that woman has beef
greatly successful. Her life has beef
we'll worth while.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03
DIFFERENT IN THE OLD DAYS.

Ceanminded of
illusions
he big He
the theatre other big perhaps
thing only itself another
and that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03
r A n DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

More theaters are to be built in New
York. Shows the tastes of the people
who visit the city
By the way, it is warm enough
now for the open-window
cOrnet player!
Time to have the straw hat cleaned
and frightened up little.
1t is folly to jeer at the poor
spring poet when we nearly
all feel the same way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03
A CHANCE FOR A PosTMAsTERsB1p


with tobacco The
particular
hdnapper a
Merrlvnle wont do for
things hitherto
S and a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03
The simple Life.

Once there was a bachelor who
thought he'd take q wife then settle
down, because he liked a quiet, simple
life So he began a eourtship stunt
with a meek and modest maid. and.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03

later on. when he proposed, these are
tho words she said: "-er-lii1e you,
George. but. really, Tm-er-so tinid'
don't YOU know, that Tm-er-fraid OF
faintfng if we to the parson go. But
enallv he persuaded her-said 'twould
be Jolly fun; so they sought minister,
who quickly made them one. That was
ten long years ago; now he stays home
If nights. while she at various lady
clubs expounds on woman's rights. He
careth for the children-even to the
baby. who must be rocked to sleep.
Then he picks up paper, and 4 ssa'
sarcastic smile cometh DER his care
worn face and fingers for a while as
he reads about the lecture his timid
6?) wife had hurled on The Hand
Tbat Rocks the Cradle Is the Hand
That Rules the World"
The festive smile on the chops OF the
lee man as his gouge goes into effect
* one that meets with no sympathetic
answering smile on the part of the
gouged.
wise man ought to enjoy eN-
erv pleasant day possible for
be knows not what the next
few days will bring forth.
# didn't take Banker Robert Greene
very long to turn horse thief after ne
got out of the Michigan City Jail.
You should Hear Eddie with This
A flea and fly got caught in hue-
said the flea, let US fly"
Said the ny Let US Zee
So they flew through a flaw in the Hue
HEALTH MAG. SAYS ALWAYS
GET UP FROM THE TABLE FEELING
THAT YOU COULD EAT MORE" IF
PRICES or FoOD KEEP Up. THIS
Will BE AN ENTIRELY UNNECEs-
SARX WARNING.
The Chicago White Sex seem to be
Just like the weather-clear down to
the bottom Of the thermometer
The miIliners have solved the
problem, what shall we do
with our waste baskets.
! The name of the common people wher
you talk about tariff revision seems t(
be mud-just simple, plain MUD
The old method
OF putting up IA saloon
And starting ii town around Ii
Has gone entirely out
OF style
Now.
Local option in some of the Indiana
cities that adopted It IS having sucl
poor success that many of those VIII
voted for it are now AGAINST it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03
A WORTHY ENTERTAINMENT.

The High School Comedy
give its sixth annual entertainment
with the presentation of the splendid
young actors and actresses
liberal
the athletic which
worthy Hammond should
affairs They
broadening side of their education needed
world which SC b thrown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03

CUSTOM socaled men to condemn evorvb,n
instead
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03
DAILY DIET LIMITS
BY DR.. 7. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist.
WHEAT FOR WEAK STOM.
ACHS.

Wheat is nearer the ideal than
any other food except milk, al
though it is deficient in fat. But
the outer brown part contains
the most important elements Of
nutritlon-gIuten, phosphorus,
potassium, sodium, etc.-whIch
are necessary to life. NotwIth-
standing the fact that the starch
of cereals is incIosed In fibrous
envelopes which the digestive
juices can not easily penetrate,
good results have been obtained
from unlocked wheat as sole
diet. In d case which came ur1-
der my notice, unlocked wheat
was prescribed with good re-
suits, after every other diet COM
monty tried had proved unsuc-
cessful.
Wheat contains an engine
that enables the germ to digest
its food till it can take nourish-
ment from the soil. Heat kills
this, kills the germ and coagu-
lates the albumen, changing the
digestive problem. Mary per-
sons of weak digestion would
do we'll to add a little crushed
wheat to whole wheat bread and
increase the proportion aradu-
ally, masticating very thor
oughly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03
EHeart,toHeart
Talks.
THE STEPMOTHER.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

ECopyright, 1909. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03

The name of the common people when
you talk about tariff revision seems to
be mud-just simple, plain MUD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03

HEALTH MAG. SAYS "ALWAhS
o,,,,r ~, r,ao,I THE TABLE FEELING
THAT YOU COULD EAT MORE III
PRICES or rood KEEP Up, THIS
Will. BE AN ENTIRELY JNNECEs-
SARX WARNING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03
The old method

The old method
OF putting up IA saloon
And starting II town around IL
Has gone entirely out
OF style
Now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03

It didn't take Banker Robert Greene
49,, ~ +nr,, horse thief after he
got out of the Michigan City 1ail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03

Local option in some Of the Indiana
cities that adopted it IS having such
poor success that many of those who
voted for it are now against it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03

A wise man ought to enjoy eV-
cry pleasant day possible ior
he knows not what the next
few days will bring forth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03

The festive smile on the chops of the
ice man as his gouge goes into eileep
;s ono that meets with no sympathetic
answering smile on the part OF the
gouged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03

s,,s r..,- Eddie with This.
A flea and a fly got caught in 'ue'
Said the flea, Let US fly
Said the ny, Let US nee'
So they flew through flaw in the nue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-03

Copyright. 1903. by Joseph 3. Bowles.,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03
Important suryeys

Washington, ID. c.; Nov. 3o.-Au1
important work of the q. s. Bureau
of soils In Investigations Of the soil|
conditions Of western South Dakota|
has just been completed and . report
Is now in preparation by Mr.. g. nj
Coffey, In charge Of the work. The
work Is known as continuation of|
the reconnaissance survey Of the semi
arid belt authorized In 1908 BY Secre
tary Wilson. During the summer Oh
1908 the western part Of North Da-|
kota was surveyed and in the winter
Of l90S-9 the southern part and . part
of the Panhandle district Of Texas
was surveyed, the party going from
North Dakota to winter quarters in|
Texas. At the beginning of the sum-
mer the party was moved from the|
Panhandle district to South Dakota,
covering all told In the neighborhood|
of 100000 square miles.
The Great Plains reconnoissance|
party Is now assembling at Victoria,
Texas, for continuation Of the work.
during the winter months along thel
gulf coast Immediately north oil
Corpus Christi.
The work In the Panhandle sectiOnI
of Texas will be completed during thel
early spring of 1910 On the compile
tion of this work the parties will pro-
ceed to western Nebraska and KAN
sas, which will be covered by SurveyaI
during the summer of 1910, as west
ern North Dakota and western South
Dakota have already been covered.
Within the next 18 months therel
will thus be completed rapid rel
connoisance Of all the soils and agri-|
cultural conditions in the eastemI
portion Of the Great Plains regiOnI
extending from the Canadian lineI
southwark far into Texas, together.
with considerable amount Of verys
important work in the Plains sectionf
OF southwestern and western Texas. /
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03
Strike at the High School.

The school board decided that
there would be no holiday following
Thanksgiving this year, and the
school bell sent out notice that there
would be business at the old stand
Friday morning. The teachers were
there ready to greet the youthful
youths as they came tripping along
with smiles of thankfulness, but the
number of smiles were not half so
numerous as on Wednesday mt rning.
When the bell clapper ceased its
warning, it was found that over half
of the scholars we're absent on pur-
pose or sick from eating too much
turkey the day before. The mystery
was soon explained for here and there
could be seen squads of boys and
girls marching around the streets
with heads up and smiles that came
from hearts not fully assured of VIC
tory in the face of willful disobedi-
ence of orders.
The school board decided that there
would be school on Friday and num-
ber of the scholars got their heads to-
gether and talked rebellion and in
the language OF "Union Labor" or
dered strike. The strike proved a
failure and the strikers felt as if they
had made mistake. They looked
brave and acted accordingly but their
hearts told different story, and
when the day was over they could
figure out no advantage or victory.
They had set up their opinion on
what belonged to them on the day
after Thanksgiving and in order to
defy the school board they struck
against the board, school rules, disci-
pline and duty and lost. Those that
struck had their day off and it was a
muddy, measly day for a strike.
| Those who attended school got ex-
ira markings and smiles of approval
for their love of duty and discipline,
while those who stayed away found
no satisfaction and had punched a
big ragged hole in their record.
The editor loves to see boys and
girls full of pride and spirit, the spirit
that makes the American youth
leaders in the progress of the world,
but the spirit that seeks rebellion
against duty and discipline that
makes patriots and scholars is spirit
THAT can only end In defeat. Many
thousands of brave American soldier
boys, some no older than some of the
high school, obeyed orders when they
knew death was before them, but
they never faltered, they marched
bravely forward. They regarded duty
above life and they won living OF
tdead.
| The LEADER Is not disposed to .bt
isevere with the strikers or condemn
too much because their act Is on,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03

that will bring its own punishment,
and it may be lesson that will re-
suit in good hereafter. Discipline
and obedience to orders is the founda-
tion stone of human success. We all
know what happens on railroad
when an engineer disobeys orders.
Had General Grants generals diso-
beyed orders at critical moment the
history of the war might have been
written different from what it is.
These illustrations are far fetched
but they point moral to adorn a
tale.
The school board had ordered that
there should be no holiday last Fri
day and some of the scholars did not
like the order and therefore spirit
of rebellion overcame their youthful
Judgment, yet they knew it was
wrong. We presume all the strikers
attended school Monday but they
didn't feel half as happy as those who
attended school Friday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03

system on the basis, we will give
you whatever you ask, If you keep
your mouth shut and leave us undis-
turbed in what we think we ought to
take. A majority So collected
together has no moral authority to
bind me as a member of this body or
as a member of a political party"
With progressive Senators and
Congressman who We're ''held up" and
forced to support this tariff outrage
in order to conserve what they
conceived to be vital interests of
their constituents, the arrogance
of this jobbing, log-rolling legisla-
tive high binding, rankles deep.
They are waiting impatlently the
opportunity to get even' with this
Aldrich-Cannon machine. And, at
another session of Congress, when it
will not be to costly to their con-
stituents, they will get even.''
| This ack-mask-and-dark.l lantern
System craftsmanship will not be
able to intimidate and bulldose men
who are bent on serving the people.
Nor will its exponents in high places
be able to fix their status in the
Republican party.
| Ponder, o thoughtful reader, this
''citadel of protection, as portrayed
by one who tore it asunder, time after
time, and exposed its inmost recesses
ponder and Judge for yourself,
whether fidelity to this thing can be
made the yard-stick of hone st
republicanism.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03

it by the competition flowing into our
market place from other lands. That
is the citadel of protection, which l
shall defend in the future, as I have
in all the years of my life against all
it's enemies.
THE citadel Of protection OF
which the senator from Rhode Island
(Mr. Aldrichl has so often spoken, is a
fortress of cards. 1t will not be pos
sible to perpetuate the protective-ta
riff system in the United States if
local interests, favored by experienced d
leaders, are PERMITTED to say, This is
the CITADEL aud from it call out to
everybody in the senate and in the
house of representatives, If you de-
sire your constituents taken care of,
make your terms with u.s.
'We have seen in this congress a
spectacle that has discouraged my
heart, the spectacle of men being
compelled to bargain with the author
tiles which control the senate for the
protection OF the interests of their
own people.
1--WE have seen a majority obtained
here notify an appeal publicly and
and squarely made to the judgement
and conscience of the Senate, but by
a sort OF reciprocity of benefits, all
cenuering in the so-called citadel OF
protection l have made up my
mind that the first business OF the
American people now is to examine
that citadel and see by what right 1t
Is entitled not only to protect itself,
but to barter away the privileges and
the advantages OF the protective-tarid
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03
Edgar Wardwcll

Hudsonite: Edgar Wardwell Of
Harrisburg was a Hudson visitor
Tuesday, his many friends being glad
to see him down this way again. Mr..
Wardwell will be a candidate for
county auditor at the primary next
year, and is meeting with considerar
BILE encouragement everywhere in the
county. He came down here with
that hustling creamery man, w. d,
Chrisler, who was looking after hid
creamery business here, and he to0li
Edgar along because he is mighty
good company and Edgar Is well acI
quainted and highly popular with ".
cry one down this way. Edgar va
not talking politics. He WAS Just VII
iting with the boys = bit. Mr. Ward
well buys grain for the Hunting CD
at Harrisburg and is exceedingly veil
liked as . business man. He 3 vi
qualified for the position to which 4
aspires and will prove : winnor WI
the political race b on ID oarno1e