davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-03
GRAHAM
SELLS HIS HOUSE
East Chicago Man Disposes
of His Real Estate
Holdings.
Especial to THE TINES J

East Chicago, Aug. s.-Richard era
nam has sold his house at I'LL Beacon
street and expects to vacate the prem
ises between now and Sept. l, when
the place will be taken possession of By
the new owner. John D. Jones.
Mr.. Jones is the father of Gwilvm
Jones who lives next door to the era
nam place and Is from Toledo, o. He
Is roller by trade and came to East
Chicago to take the position at the In
terstate mills, which his son left 70 ac-
cept a new place with the Republic
mills The younger Mr.. Jones started in
at the Republic yesterday.
Mr.. John D. Jones has been in East
Chicago for short while, but his fam
lily is still in Toledo. The latter viii
however, arrive soon to take up their
residence in the house next 10 the
Gwilyn Jones place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-03
A DAY IN GARY LAND
Club Meets Tomorrow.

The Gary Commercial club will hold
its regular meeting tomorrow night in
the pariors OF the Gary hotel. The bus
mess to come up before the meeting
will be in regard to raising funds for
the new Commercial Club building,
which Is to be erected this summer
Sketches of the building are now be-
ing prepared by the various local archi-
tects.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-03
Gets Another Threat.

AS parting shot and a last work
Of appreciation" for his effective work,
A. A Rodman. a most active vice cru
sader in the eolored ranks, received a
letter of threat from the underworld.
warning him of the things to come.
Among the other threats was one that
some morning his friends would find the
ashes Of his body mingled with that of
his home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-03
Colored Baptist Church.

The First Baptist Messiah church will
hereafter hold their Sabbath school at
$3.50 o'clock in the morning. other
services are as follows:
Preaching at IL a. m.
B. Y. P. U. at D. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. M
S. Clay, pastor.
All are welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-03
BUT The LEAGUE IS
WORKING EFFECTIVELY
Social Clubs Now Being Organized to
Circumvent the Blind Tiger" Law,
Are Giving Ants Considerably
Worry. Law Hardly Reaches
Them-New Issue on Near Beer.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis Ind, August 3 - Tie
prohibitionists OF Indiana are stijl do
termlned to fight their own battle in
their own way. regardless Of the frbt
that is being made on the liquor traf
nc by the anti-saloon league. and there
Is to be no compromise whatever he
tween the two anti-liquor organiza-
tions. When the prohibitfonists mot /,
this city a few days ago to celebrate
the twenty fifth anniversary Of tba or
ganization of the party IN Indiana tbeir
speakers threw hot shot into the ami
saloon league the same as of yore and
announced in all of their speeches that
they will not submit to any comma
mise settlement of the saloon question
in this state.
They still regard the local optton
proposition as a makeshift and as
straddle Of the saloon question. Their
speakers said 1t was merely a COM
promise with the liquor traffic.
Hoist Issue on Banner.
The prohibitionists raised a banner
in their meetings on which was Dain+ed
Statewide prohibition with the nro-
hbition party in power to enforce tho
law" This is their platform for the
next campaign and they say thew will
stand or fall on it.
The prohibitionists' stand on this
matter, however. does not seem TO CON
Germ the anti-saloon league in the
least. for it is the same as it ALWAYS
has been. The league has never had
the support Of the prohibitionists in
any of its efforts to control the saloon
business. The anti-saloon league has
been going on the theory that prohibit
ton is the best solution, but that if YOU
can't get absolute prohibition you had
better take the next best thing 1t has
not seen ghost Of a chance for state
wide prohibition. up to the present year.
but 1t has made great advance in the
direction of lessening the sale of liquor
IN the state, and 1t, therefore, is point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-03

Gerald-Shall I have to ask vour IA
Their for your hand?
Geraldine-No; I'm a believer in d.
rect primaries.-Judge
Question of Decision.
Ethel - Oh, yes; she's a decided
blonde
Myrtle - When did she decide? -
Judge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-03

THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD N THE STREETS ALONE
EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CIRCULA-
TION OF ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE
CITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-03

IF YOU ARE A POOR IETrrtsp
WRITER, SEND THE TINES TO worm
FRIENDS WHO LIVE OUT OF ToxxTDr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-03

WHY TAKE A CHICAGO PAPER
FOR SPORTING EVENTSF THEY
DON'T GIVE YOU LAKE COUNTY
EVENTS THE TIMES DOES, AND
ALL OTHERS AS WELL.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS
pr. Hibbar

Is Known Through out the Southwest as a
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

the same careful attention that Mir Mayberry appeared to have given his but he would assert that his would meet every requirement as would be determined bu such a consulting engi- neer as the board would employ.
 Mir. Knipe called attention to the further proposal that he and Mir Davis had made to the board, to furnish inn mediately a bond for S50O0 that they would secure contractor who would construct a bridge according to those plans, within the amount specified. and that the bridge would meet all the requirements placed upon it.
 After some further discussion in the course of which much acrimony was brought out, Supervisor Orme stated his position in favor of the plans of Knipe & Davis were proposed by Su- pervisor Hunsaker and seconded by Chairman Hoghe.
 The latter asked Mir. Armstrong if the opponents of these plans were likely to resort to an injunction. Mir Armstrong declined to say and when 1t was announced that the plans were accepted. Vorenn L. Clark said that he would cancel his subscription to the bonus
 MT. Mayberry said that he regarded the action of the board as the end of the matter. He said that he had been beaten fairly and he felt as well over it as beaten man could expect to feel He gave it as his opinion that there would be no injunction or other obstruction to the carrying out of the plans.
 Messrs. Knipe & Davis later appear ed and announced that they were ready to file their bond for $5OOO and they said that the bridge would be completed by the first of March next. NIT. Lyman had not prepared the bond and that matter went over until today when q call for bids will be issued.
 Though it has not generally been known. Messrs. Knipe & Davis have been backed by three of the largest | bridge companies in the west and one or the other of them will probably | take charge of the construction.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
NEWS FROM sILvEReELL.

Silverbell, July 10.-(Special Corre- spondence of The Republican Mrs A. NJ Sanderson and Mir. and Mrs b. w. Ellsworth spent the fourth in Tue son. They all report good time but were glad to get back to Silverbell
 Mir. and Mrs. Bectei. of Fl Tiro, have just returned from a months vacation in California
 Mir. Birch. who owns some promising mining claims at Black Mountain. was in for a load of supplies last week He is very much pleased with the showing he has so far and is confident he has a mine.
 MT. Eastman. of Tucson, represent ing Swift and company, was just in for a day
 William Smith, of Tucson, known throughout the country as Uncle Sam" spent a few days here recently selling photographs and postcards of himself Mir. Smith was born in the Catskills in 1909. He gets around re- markedly well for 8 man of his age He says he is not an old man at all, that he's getting younger all the time
 J. w Alvin. of Tucson. has accepted position as cashier with the I'm perial Copper company
 F. J. o'Brien. of Tucson. is visiting his uncle, J. F. Brady.
 Mrs. F. B. Lowe and mother. Mrs. Hummer. have gone for few months vacation in California
 For a little recreation each week go to the moving picture show. which is open Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights at the A. A. H. hall
 There was quite an interesting ball game last Sunday between the store and mine teams. The score stood 21 to in favor of the store. Of course it makes the boys in the store swell headed" to have won such a victory but just wait until the mine team get all their players together and the counter hoppers" will not stand a. ghost of a show. The mine team will crosG bats. with any team in Arizona.
 A T. E.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
One in Every Eight Women Past 35
 Dies of Cancer.

Burton J. Hendrick in the July McClUres.)
 In all probability, cancer is the worst physical scourge with which we have to deal It annually destroys half as many lives as tuberculosis; but it is an even greater menace, be- cause, whereas the mortality from tuberculosis steadily decreases year by year, that from cancer steadily in- creases. The actual facts even medi- cal men themselves hesitate to dis cuss. How many realize, for example. that, in England, of all women who have reached the age of thirty five years, one in every eight dies of can cer. and one in every eleven men? Yet the latest official report of the Reg istrar General of England coldly de- clares that this is the present situa- tion. Whether the same figures apply to the United States cannot be de- termined with available statistics; but as living conditions and medical prac- tice represent about the same stan dards in both countries, the proba- bility is that they do.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

of the council in calling his attention to the law regarding the speed of trains through towns and indicating that it desired this law be complied with. MT. Scott says he hopes to have some satisfactory adjustment made in this matter before the motor cars are put on as a four mile rate Is entirely to slow He says he thinks that by putting in a system of electric bells at the Mill avenue crossing. the coun- cil can be prevailed upon to raise this rate of speed a little. T don't be- lieve." said Mir. Scott. that the coun- cil realizes how slow four miles an hour really is. That is about the rate of speed man walks a day like this and is ridieulousiy slow for train to run"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
TEMPE DEPARTMENT
Continued from page ID

has been found impossible to get the cars here as soon as had been expect ed. Though completely finished and ready to be started for the vall-y. they are still in the shop and will not be started until flood conditions are inn proved. This. MT. Scott thinks will be in the course of few days and he says he confidently expects to have the cars here in the next few weeks at the least. What the schedule will be cannot be decided until the cars have been given a thorough trial.
 In conversation with the reporter. Mir. Scott took occasion to express his sentiments regarding the recent action
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
AN INVITATION TO WOMEN

The Lydia D. Pinkham Medicine company of Lynn, Mass. cordially invite any woman interested to call at their laboratory at Lynn, Mass. and see for herself the care which IS taken with the vast correspond ence received from the women of this country. No letter of testi- monials has ever been made public without the written wish or consent of the writer. No confidence has ever been violated. and never in their his tory have they sold or disposed of any of their letters from women It is for these reasons that thousands of suffering American women every year feel free to write Mrs Pinkham for her valuable advice. which is all ways given free of charge.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

izens of Arizona. The Doctor is a grad uate or Harvard Medical College Was formerly a. member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and United States Pension Examiner. Health is wealth-Economy to be we'll Are you suffering from some chronic affec- tion2 Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of Iife2 If so. beware of patent medicines in- experienced and unskilled physicians Dr.. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methOds-he uses no in furious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its baneful ef- fleets positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic. nervous. blood kidney. urinary. bladder and special dis eases treated in d strictly up to date manner-r
 Consultation Free. Hours 10 to 12, and to 3.
 The public will please take notice that Dr. Hubbard has temporarily removed his office to No. 236 West Adams St.. corner 3rd Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
GREAT FACIlITIES-It t

GREAT FAClllTIES-It is said that the registration facilities at the Elks' convention are wonderful and have been marveled at by all who have come from the east, men who are supposed to he up to the minute on all matters of handling enormous throngs. Crowd after crowd of Elks arrived at the registration head quarters and were registered and turned away as one man.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
Leading Specialist
In Chronic Diseases.

He has the con- fidence and patron age of the leading business men and most prominent cit-
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

Twenty-Five dollars invested in an '1dylwild" acre fnsures a cool summer hereafter.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-20

Henry Mccall says Brous-
sard's detection will bring N. c.
Blanchard into politics again.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-20

Speaker the great power ne
shares with only a chosen few;
to convert an oligarchy into a
body more nearly resembling
what the popular house OF as
sembly of a great republic
should be. The personal adVan'
tages which Messrs. BrOussard
and Estopinal have gained, or
will gain, or even the advantages,
which are doubtful, that they
may secure for the sections they
represent are poor pay to coun'
terbalance party loss and the
subversion of principle. This
view will doubtless be taken by
their constituents, who are Dem
ocrats, first, last and all the
time. The Democrats OF the
sugar district have remained
true to the party in the face Of
great temptation in the past anc
have placed that fealty above
personal gain. How will they re
gard this lapse, this detection
from Democratic principle, OF
the part of their chosen repre-
sentatives?
Nor have these congressman
: irrespective of how their action
may be regarded at home, gaine'
anything at Washington. The,
have lost caste with their felloV
Democrats, and it is doubtful,
according to the general attitud
of human nature to such conduct
it is approved by the Republ
I, cans, who we'll know that NOR
than expediency was in question
Rather one can imagine tina
saturnine old man from IllinOi
. viewing these supDliants for hi
sovereign favor, much as di
Jacob when he learned that Esa
had sold his birthright for
mess of pottage.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-20
NOT LIKE A CRAZY MAN.

When one reads in a novel like
Charles Reade's Hard Cash"
isn't it? of a victims incarcera'
ton in an insane asylum on false
presumption of insanity one is
apt to say, "Such things only
happen in novels" ignoring the
fact that the most imaginative
novelists have a sub-stratum OF
fact to their most astounding
creations.
The case of Mr.. John Arm
strong Chaloner certainly seems
to be one in point. He was adj
Judged to be insane in New York
and committed to an asylum,
from which he escaped to his
small estate in Virginia. The
courts of that state and of North
Carolina have declared HIM sane.
He is a member of the promi'
nent Chanler family of New
York, and he claims that it was
on account of controlling his for
tune that his family made the
charges against him. He has
changed his name to Chaloner
the old way of spelling his name
} and has lived quietly on his es
tate in Virginia in such simple
: state as his reduced income per
7 mits and as one would expect {
I man with scholarly tastes, anC
J vet who loves the great out o
, doors, to live.
His latest act is in protecting
2 an EnglishwOman and her chill
. dren from the brutal assaults o
t the husband and father. The
5 were neighbors and sough
s Chaloner's protection. The ma
l had attacked his wife with a pal
i of tongS, when ChalOner dreN
a his pistol. The Englishman trie
to turn it on the woman, when
was discharged and killed hin
The jury exonerated Chaloner.
: The act was not that of an II
sane person. 1t should be take
as a proof of ChalOner's entir
sanity.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-20
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY LOST.

The New Orleans Items edi-
tOrial on Tuesday, concerning
the action taken by two LOuisi-
ana's congressman, is, in our
opinion, so just and correct that
we reprint it verbatim and in
full, and we doubt not that it
will be approved by all Demo
Gratis unaffected by private in.
terestS or prejudiceS.
While there are occasions in
the national congress, when the
vote of Democratic congressman
from Louisiana with Republicans
may be cOndOned because of the
states peculiar needs and in
answer to the demands of their
constituencies, the situation in
Washington Monday was clearly
not one of these. The question
at issue doomed large above any
local considerations. The very
principles of Democracy were
involved. The opportunity was
presented to wrest from the
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-20
BrOussard With the Republicans.

A special to the Item from
Washington says:
Congressman BrOussard of
the Third Louisiana District
came to the parting of the ways
this morning with the Democrat
ic members of the ways and
means committee. When the
committee met to consider the
Payne bill Broussard voted with
the Republicans in favor of re.
porting the bill to the House.
All the other Democrats voted no.
The Democrats on the committee
held a meeting which Broussard
did not attend. He explained
that the Payne bill contained pro-
visions of interest to his State,
and that he was pledged to sup.
port them. Thereupon he left
the meeting and the bill was re,
reported to the House. BrOus.
sard signed the report when the
House met at noon"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-20
ON WHAT AUTHORITY

We take the following from the La
fayette Advertiser: Governor San
ders has sent Supt Wright commu-
nication for the School Board, asking
that body to appropriate 100000 as
sist in the employment Of an assistant
to State Auditor Smith. The different
boards throughout the state have all
been requested to contribute, and as
soon as the necessary amount is Sc
cured, the Governor will appoint some
expert accountant to assist in the work
of auditing the books OF the parish
school boards"
This item is interesting for the rea-
son that the Governor is asking the
different boards throughout the state
to contribute towards carrying on
part of the state machinery, Though
the Governors intentions are good,
still a compliance with his request
would simply be diverting the school
funds into a channel not contemplated
by law.
The police jury of this parish an
nually contributes 3 mills for educa'
tional purposes, and to use any part
of this money, or any part OF the state
apportionment in the employment Of q
State auditor would be unrOaGon
able, and would be productive Of much
criticism. The trouble with our edu
cational system today is that, there
are too many institute conductors
high school inspectors, school i'm
provement league organizers, and al
powers know what, for the successful
financial carrying on Of the education
al work. The funds are not possessed
of sufficient elasticity to reach all 0
these Office holders who, by the way
are imported from distant states ant
paid the most fancy salaries.
We do not think that the schoO
board of Pointe Coupee will lend it
self to any such plan as proposed b,
the Governor. 1t would be moral,
and legally wrOng.-Pointe Coupe
Banner.
And not only morally and lie
gally wrong but entirely un
necessary. Speaking for tn
School Board of West Felician'
parish, it's secretary is entirel!
competent to keep the books, ant
there are men on the board, com
petent and willing to audit them
The funds, unfortunately, hav'
not yet reached such proper
tions, or are the affairs of tn,
schools so intricate, that the re
sponsibility involved is too grea
for the present officers.
Those persons are indeet
blind, who cannot see that tn,
present demands for auditors
and yet moreauditOrs- will brinl
a very practical increase in ap
pointive officers, affording NOR
sinecures for the governor
friends. The School Boards viii
hardly be so complaisant as Il
supply the funds, if properly ap
preciative of the fact that thu
tax payers want the children il
the common schools to get TIM
fruit of their taxes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-20

The proposed entrance of the
Frisco into Baton Rouge is still
held by W. j. KnOx's unwilling
ness to sell his land above the
city. The L. r. & N. has offered
$245 an acre for this land, which
is assessed at $14, but Knox
wants 1926. The Frisco may be
forced to 60 to New Orleans over
the Texas Pacific, which will be
a blow to Baton Rouge.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-20
A REDUCTTO AD ABSURDAM.

IL Has HUI UCCI lOllS NAiA"N
prominent man, indicted for
murder, was so fortunate as to
have the indictment quashed
because his attorneys discovered
that certain legal fOrmalities had
been disregarded in the drawing
and personel of the grand jury
that brought in the true bill
against him. He won his free
dom, and no subsequent grand
Jury seems to have been willing
to risk it's existence against the
acumen of his counsel.
Later, this accused, who is
himself an attorney, is put in
charge of a case as desperate as
his own, though on different
grounds; and learning a thing or
two from his own attorneys he
has pushed their contention to
it's logical (?) conclusion, or shall
we say to a reductio ad absur-
dam?
In other words, Mr.. Geo. K.
Favrot, attorney for RObt. j.
Maloney, wants the proceedings
against that notorious notary dis
continued 1--WE are not using legal
phrases) on the ground that the
entire framework of law in
Louisiana rests on a rotten
foundation, as the trainers of the
State Constitution of 1898, did
not take proper oath as required
by the Constitution of the United
States. The house of Louisiana
law is therefore, in Mr.. FavrOt's
opinion, built upon the sand, and
he, also, as one of the members
of that constitutional convention
furnished a part of the sand,
now proven by him so untrust-
worthy. 1t is a thousand pities
that Mr.. Favrot did not call at
tentiOn to this irregularity in
1898, that is, if his contention
be taken at all seriously. 1t is
possible that his attorneys in
1906 gave him the nucleus of
this idea, which has been grow
ing to such proportions that it
now threatens to sweep away all
Louisiana law!
1t really looks as if the makers
of our laws in future will have to
introduce that clause so familiar
In the phraseolOgy of charters
And it is understood and agreed
that no informality in this or,
ganization or other legal techni
cality affect the character or pur
port of this act" or something tt
that effect.
The Supreme Court, in the
Locke case recently, held thai
the plain intent of the law should
be considered, regardless o.
phrase, and if that precedent bt
followed in future decisions, We
are saved. LOuisiana's loyalty
to the union already assured
she will not have to begin hel
law.making all over again!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-20

And as he cast his ballot at
Washington, Gen. Estopinal's
thoughts reverted to that time
when he was a Republican in
name as we'll as in act.