davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
Heart toHeart
Talks.
MODERN PREACHING.
BY EDWIN A. NYE
Copyright. 1903, by American Press
Association.


A Philadelphia preacher has struck
a keynote. He says the preachers Of
the country must return to the preach
ing Of punishment for sin.
He notes the awakening of the pub
lie conscience as to economic, political
and social evils and says:
Colossal villains have been IN
yelled to merciless publicity, and the
majesty of the law has been asserted
and the sword of justice unsheathed."
In other words, during the past few
years men in high places have discov-
cred THERE is A HE'LL
Worse than the hades pictured by
medieval theology is the day Of jug
ment that has come to these men.
They have learned that the death re-
ferred to in Scripture-"the soul that
sinneth 1t shall die'-is infinitely to
be dreaded beyond any physical tor
ture of fire and birthstone.
Here is the opportunity of the
preachers.
In the reaction from the old ma.
terialistic teaching the pulpits have
turned to the themes concerning the
love and mercy of God, forgetting the
/ judgments Of the Almighty.
They have used the soft pedal.
i There has been a lot of sweetness
and light" There has been little OF
laundering at mems conscience. little
laying down of the eternal laws Of
retribution.
The preachers must be blind to The
signs of the times if they do not SCI
the opportunity for the old time
preaching concerning the awfulness o,
sin and the certainty Of punishment
Let them show men that, as Emer
son says, ''sin and punishment grow
on the same stem" Let them cite thu
certainties of the moral law and illus
trate these certainties by what is go
ing on in the world every day.
THE HELL WHICH MEN WRITHI
IN is IN PLAIN VIEW.
All the priest needs to do is to poin
the finger and say to men, THEIR
1T ISL
Why not hunt up some of the oil
texts and give them a new setting
This one, which came hot from th
heart of the Master and directed t
the Pharisees, would serve for on
good sermon:
How can We escape the damnatio
of heu?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
NOT EvENRoosEvELT CAN STOP THEM.

informed
do to
the
with will I
THEODORE
in in colonel
his African
world being followed
hm
A tina Mr.
Roosevelt would
when he Africa hunting peace
such
in
lot getting awfuy
they have probably much
who
him
aweinspirng
to them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
Higher Courts Record.
suprene Conrt Minutes.


213S1. State ex rel. Frank Gillespie.
clerk VS.. Samuel H. Barr. sheriff. Jay
c. C. Appellant granted ten days ad-
ditional
21379. Isaac NJ. DarnelI ct al VS.. state.
of Indiana Marion c. C. Appel
lants brief and request for oral ar
gument.
21421. Thomas J. McLay vs.. James D.
Reid. Laporte S. c. Appellants
brief
21137. Frances A. Miedreich VS. Con-
stanze Lauenstein. Vanderburg S c
Appellants petition for rehearing and
brief
21so5. The westport Stone Company
VS.. Marian Thomas ct al Decatur c.
c. AppeHee's additional authorities.
New Supreme Court suit.
21424 Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago
& St Louis Railway Company VS.. Al
yah p. Smith Putnam c. c. Record.
Assignment of errors. In term.
Bond.
21425 George L. Gardiner ct al VS..
city of Button. Wells C. c. Record.
Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.
Notices ca below.
Appellate Court Minutes.
6S65. Prescott x. Dederiek ct al S. Pc
ter Baumgartner ct al. Jay c. c. APP
pellees' brief.
500. Abraham l. Donaldson ct al VS..
state ex rel Commissioners of Rip
ley county. Jennings c. c. Appel
| liant granted ten days.
| 1904. George i. Orr vs.. Dayton & Mum
| Gle Traction Company. Randolph c.
! C. Appellants petition for time.
/ Twenty days granted
! 6517. Chicago. Indianapolis & Louis
Vile Railway Company VS.. Sarah II.
Stepp. administrative. Floyd c. c.
/ AppelIee's additional authorities.
6914 Timothy s. owen VS.. Arthur L
Harriott Delaware G. c. Appel
lants reply brief
7II0 Lake Erie & Western Railroad
Company VS. susan huffman, admin
istratrix. Marshall c. G Appellee's
affidavit as to plea in bar Of assign
ment of errors
{ 1929. Northern Assurance Company OF
London VS.. Enos w. Carpenter trus-
tee Greene c. c. Apellee's applica-
ton for time.
70T6- Josiah +. Watts ct al. VS.. Caro-
line f. Watts. Wabash c. c APP
pellee's brief
New Appellate Court suit.
1881 Terre Haute Traction and Light
Company VS. Lola Maxwell. Green c.
C.. Record. Assignment Of errors
In term Bond
1882. L. T. Dickinson Coal Company vs.
Charles Liddel. administrator Greene
c. g Record. Assignment Of errors
In term Bond.
I 1882. Praxida Rltseck US. August Hor-
bort et al Laporte S. C. Record. As.
signment Of errors. Notices % be-
| low
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17

bred Scott case. born in Calvert
county, Nd. Died Oct IL, 1854.
1S17-Charte rgranted for Allegheny
college at Meadville, Pa.
INSTRUMENTATION adopted for the Re
public of Texas.
1S64-General Grant assumed command
of all the armies of the Union.
1SS5-State reservation at Niagara
Falls opened as a public park.
1S9s-Queen regent of Spain signed
treaty of peace with the United
States.
1900-Prince Bismarck resigned the
German chancellorship.
19O6-Johann Most, anarchist agitator
died in Cincinnati
19O7-President Roosevelt, in confer
ence with Governor Deneen OF IL
linois, urged presidential candidacy
of Secretary Taft.
19OS-William P. Whyte, United States
senator from Maryland, died. Borr
August 9. 1924.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

of 1903. s54.7s0, and the company ex
poets that the earnings the remainder
of the year will show a handsome inn
provement over the year 1908.
OFFER REWARD FOR FIREBUG.
The Charlottesville city council last
night offered reward Of $500 for the
capture and conviction. of the f1rebug
that has been causing so much worry
in this city for the last month. Not
until last Saturday did the incendiary
I become so bold, he having in the past
kept his operations to one fire to the
night Saturday night. however, the
city was thrown into a panic by four
4 fres which occurred in different parts
of the city at about the same time.
TO TRY NOTED WILL CASE.
A will case that is expected to re-
quire the entire week for trial was
called in the circuit court at Rich
mond. 1t is that of Laura Fleming
vs.. the Dickinson Trust company, Earl
ham college, ct al. The plaintiff seeks
to have set aside the probate of the
will OF her father, the late Cyrus w.
| Hodgin, a professor at Earlham col
lege. 1t is averred that Professor Hold
| gin was of unsound mind when the will
was made and that it was unduly exc
cuted. About $4,000 is involved
DYNAMITE PLOT A MYSTERY.
The persons concerned in the at
tempted destruction of the home of At
torney c. G. Renner at Martinsville by
dynamite Saturday night have not been
caught The intense excitement of the
people over the outrage has apparent
ly simmered down, but there is no
other topic that interests the public.
officers are working zealously on thG
various clews and developments are
eagerly awaited.
NEW WON'T BE CANDIDATE.
Harry S. New yesterday gave a
definite and emphatic expression re-
garding the republican nomination for
2 mayor, with which his name has been
= frequently connected in the last few
weeks. Many republicans have be-
: lieved that Mr. New was the man to
head the city ticket, and some have
held that he could be persuaded to ac-
cept the nomination Mr.. New said he
would under no consideration consent
. to accept the nomination. Il don't
want it," he said, "and wish my friends
would quit talking about it"
q TO INVESTIGATE HOUCK.
h Judge H. ]. Paulus of the Grant cir
: cult court at Marion issued an order
c for the investigation of the charges
against William ]. Houck, we'll
known member of the Grant County
It Bar association. The institution of the
+ disbarment proceedings follows the &C
k quittal of Mr.. Houck, who was charged
t with subornation of perjury a lega
: technicality before the merits of thu
d case had been reached.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17

Miss Anne T. Morgan. daughter of
]. Pierpont Morgan, the fnancier. be-
lieves the United States government
will in the course Of time take over
the restaurant she viii open soon near
the Brooklyn navy yard. Miss Morgan.
whose restaurant for employees of the
navy yard will be part of her work
as a member of the welfare committee
Of the National Civic federation, is
confident the good food and attractive
ness of her restaurant will keep the
men from going to saloons for their
lunch and that the government will
soon recognize its value.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
MARRIEs WEALTHY WOMAN.

MARRIES WEALTHY WOMAN.
Harrison Hendricks, formerly clerk
in dry goods store at South Bend,
now an artist and a magazine illustra-
tor of note. and Mrs. C. H. Turner OF
California were married in Los An
geles last Monday and in June will
leave for Vienna. Austria, where they
will spend their honeymoon.
TWO ARE IMPLICATED.
Varying from reports Of their con-
LESSONS made previously to the po-
lice. evidence given at the corners in
quest in the murder of Mrs. Mary
Nichols at indianapolis showed that
blows which fractured Mrs. Nichols
skull. causing her death. was struck by
both George Miller and Harry Doty.
instead OF Doty alone.
ALPHONsO AND CASTOR FIGHT.
Never in the history OF Miami coun-
ty has there been such a good ma
tured campaign as that which will end
at the closing of the polls in Peru at
o'clock tonight, and which will re-
suit in the county voting for or against
the licensed saloon. The campaign has
| been devoid of abuse and personali-
ties, and temperance people have fire.
suently Mingled and joked with the sa-
loonkeepers. the very men they are
trying to put out Of business.
REPUBLICANS GET BUSY.
At meeting of republican precinct
committeeman in the assembly room of
the court house in Fort Wayne last
night Wilbus Y. Carpenter was named
as chairman of the city central COM
mittee for the coming municipal cleo
tion. Harry G. Hogan was elected
vice chairman.
MAD DOGS RUNNING WILD.
That dogs infected with rabies are
running at large in South Bend is the
positive declaration of veterinary sur
geons who have investigated com
plants made Saturday and Sunday
which resulted in the killing of 1--WE
dogs today. An epidemic of hydro
phobia is threatened and precaution
airy measures have been taken to pre-
vent serious results.
NAMES NEW POLICE BOARD.
Mayor Richard Schillinger of Rich
mond yesterday completed the new po
lice board by naming Albert J. Ford a
the republican member. The boar,
met last night and selected Pettis A
Read president, but did not announc
its appointments. George Staubacl
, will be the new chief and was yester
: day succeeded on the board OF publ
works by John Hollowell.
MONON'S EARNINGS INCREASE.
The Monon lines earned in the frs
week of March $95,oO6, an increase o
, $10,3S6 over the corresponding weel
, of 1908. Since July 1 the road has Gu
down its decrease in earnings as com
, pared with the corresponding perio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
MR.. BRYAN DOESN'T LIKE 1T.

Far the fertile plains interesting
from Fairview the paaial J.
doesn't like the cabinet family
This is truly remarkable generally
the incest little cabinet that could
disappointing to Mr. Taft that
knows how
and how much cabinet that
Mr. Bryan could like and how
have had cabinet that sorry
disappointed disappointed
that Mr. Bryan is disappointed
little SO that Mr. Bryan would like
the members
What would do Mr. Bryan?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
gossip about your neigh
bora, this is the season of
the year to cut 1t out, you
r--.o
A sample From DakOta.

A story comes from a South Dakota
town about farmer who built a barn.
using green willow posts at the corn
ers and along the sides. Instead of
dying, as the farmer supposed, they
concluded they would grow. and at the
end of the year the barn was three feet
above the ground. A year or more
passed and the barn last year was on
stills nine feet high. The farmer put
in new floor and new siding and now
has two-story barn with already a
nine-inch space between the floor and
the ground and the owner expects to
have a three-story barn by 1910. If
the posts insist upon growing he thinks
he may be compelled to install elevator
service to the upper floors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
PInvinr SAFE.

Thomas Cordry remarks that the
Kansas House, in refusing to adopt the
three minute speech rule. did right on
the same principle as the advice Of the
boy to his father, who was sitting in
a poker game that was rather strenu-
Gus for the old man: Shuttle. dad.
and keep on shutting; for while you
are shutting you amt losing nothing !"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
Redundant Sentence.

Some time agS Judge Rentoul sen
fenced a prisoner to six months hard
labor. and. directly he had pronounced
the sentence. six months hard labor
was echoed from the back OF the court
The prisoner was so taken by surprise
that he turned to the warder by his
side and inquired anxiously whether
these yere two sentences was to run
concurrentlyr M A. P.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17

Washington took possession of the
city.
777-Roger B. fancy. chief justice Of
the United States supreme court
who delivered the decision in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17

Troubles never come singly. A great
anthracite coal strike is planned and
we find about five scuttlesful Of Hook
ing Valley in the safe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17

We had a little quip fixed up asking
where all the Uncle Tom Cabin shows
had gone. when we note that Eliza will
cross the ice at Towles this week,
and little Eva will be jerked up to
heaven in a basket. L. U. E.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17

Success SHES of from lot of
charming people because she
knows they will never be so
charming after.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17

A woman never gets so angry as
She does when she sees
The hired girl using
Her powder pufT
To fix up
Before she goes out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


1775-The Cambridge Flag was
placed on Fort Hill. Boston
1T76-British evacuated Boston and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17

oh. never mind who gets out
of the automobile in front of
your neighbours house; maybe
one will stop in front of yours
some day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17

If Gagel is convicted and sentenced
to be hung, thank Heaven there will
be no Hanly buttinski to pardon him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
House

In striking contrast to the scenes of
confusion. disorder and acrimonious
debate which marked the opening day
of the house. the session of that body
today assumed its wonted air Of dig
nifty The message Of President Taft
pointingout the necessity for a revis-
ion Of the tariff was received and met
with prolonged applause from the re-
publicans. Some disappointment how
ever. was felt over the fact that the
tariff measure was not presented This,
it IS expected will be done tomorrow.
Interest attached to the announce
ment BY the speaker Of the personnel
Of the committees on rules and ways
and means. The biennial lottery for
seats was conducted and many were
the appointments upon the part Of
\ those whose names were among the
+ last to be drawn. Adjourned at 4:ei
2. n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
TheDay In Congress
(Tuesday. March 16. 1900
Sanatr

The reading Of the presidents mes
sage in favor OF a revision of the
tariff was the chief business before
the senate today. The message received
careful attention from senators. At
ter the adoption of a motion that the
senate should not meet again until
next Friday an Adjournment was taken
at 1913 o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17

Mr.. Taft said that he rather favored
gray hair in his cabinet. This is a
hard swat at My Policies"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17
r A N DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

There will be two eclipses in the
United States this year. not counting
the eclipse of big Chief Joe Keat-
ing.
PREACHERS HAVE THE CURdos-
ITY OF EWES DAUGHTERS TO BE
GRATEFUL TO FOR A LARGE PART
OF THEIR FEMININE CONGREGA-
TToN.
IN other words, our friend the Hon.
Jim Jeffries is going to linger until
he knows he has a "leadpipe skinch."
A widow can massage the lines
out of heart almost before the
paper gets out on the street
telling what a nice man the
late departed was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17

If your tongue /. prone to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-17

The play is the same old play, anC
the gags" the same old gags very
old but always new to those who have
never seen it or heard them before
Blockton Qowa) News.
A girl never cares about her
conscience ms long as she gets
a compliment; man never
cares as long as he hns cigar.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
High School for Chinese

According to the London and China.
Telegraph, at a meeting in Berlin on
December 4 OF the executive commit
tee of the German colonial society.
under the presidency OF Duke John
ALBERT or Mecklenburg. Admiral Won
Ilrp1tz. minister of marine announced
that the government intended to es-
Laollsh at kiaochau a high school for
chinese at cost of S15O.O0O, with a
recurrent expenditure OF S37. 900 per
annum. The minister stated that the
view prevailed in China that a thor
ough reform Of the school system was
necessary preliminary to the mod
ernlzation OF the states methods OF
government
The Chinese government had shown
It's sympathy with the project by ex-
pressing Its readiness to support the
new school. both by a subsidy and Nv
the provision Of suitable scholars. ana
also by admitting scholars from tbe
German school TO state examinatfons
and to posts under the Chinese gov
ernment.
The German government Admiral
Won T1rpltz added. desired to creafs n
commercial high school as a basfs ro1-
technical and medical schools and fo.
Institutes for political economy for
estry and agriculture, to be founded
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
TICKET
IN PARK MUSEUM
San Francisco. Feb. s. 1909.

San FRANCISCO. Feb. s. 1909.
Editor Call-In your issue of today
1 noticed. Union ticket. Abraham Lin
coin for president. 1854" would like
to correct statement of it's being the
only ticket OF the kind in California. as
presented the mate of the same ticket
to Golden Gate park museum seven
years ago and you can easily verify
the same by calling up the museum.
The only trouble out there was that
they had it labeled Funeral Badge of
Abraham Lincoln" the last time was
there Kindly give me credit for pre-
senting the first one to the museum.
Yours truly. JOHN PORCHER.
1244 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND
MENTAL DISEASES

Editor The Call: Yesterday your
paper contained some criticisms of
Christian Science by Father Sherman.
His prediction that if this movement
continued to spread the asylums would
soon be crowded is pure hypothesis
unwarranted by the facts. If Chris
tian Science We're so unsuccessful as is
claimed. it could never have attained
to its present state of growth and
acceptance by intelligent people. 1t
should also be noted that the majority
of those VINO turn to this science for
relief do so only after all other means
have failed or after they have seen
for themselves convincing proof of it's
safety and success.
1t is we'll known that Christian Sci
ence in one of the most effective means
for the cure of insanity, and in nearly
all of its churches may be found per-
sons who thankfully testify to having
been saved from depression and de-
spair, and even from suicide, through
the joy and peace brought by it's teach
ings. These are the natural results to
be expected, for, as our critic himself
admits, the relief of mental troubles
also relieves the body; and since Chris
tian Science teaches unlimited reliance
upon God-upon the all-power and all
presence of a loving Father-it should
follow that its mental (and consequent
physicaD relief to those in distress
must be more complete than that Of
fered by any other system.
Years ago, in answer to a question.
Mrs. Eddy, the discoverer and founder
of Christian Science, explained that
this teaching could not prove injurious
to any one, and that it would, where
properly applied, heal the insane.
Christians should remember that a
science which inculcates the highest
standards of morality; which eneour-
ages daily prayer and bible study:
which reiterates Jesus commandment
to love one another, and which causes
every adherent to strive for that mind
to be in him which was also in Christ
Jesus" must prove strengthening and
uplifting to all who come under its in
f1uence. Yours sincerely,
OLCOTT HASKELL,
Assistant Christian Science Committee
on Publication.
February 8, 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-09
Japanese
Exclusion the
Prime Object

japanese this the 900 10000
month If the Japanese erng the
be stopped We all agreed California that have
japanese exclusion shape another and should
that this question dwars all
Starting from this fundamental basis will
legislation calculated to ae the Japanese and their government
possibly forward the exclusion seriously
hinder II by creating artificial obstacles We right
doubt regulate the conduct of public
by rules of general application governing ages admission and
FORTH but specific discrimination against people WILL
be resented and could only be
and harssng litigation The question by which policy
e all action in this relation be judged Will advance
N any respect the movement for exclusion?
That question appears itself the negative regards
most OF the legislation under consideration
The Call understand the feeling that prompts con-
sdeaton OF the circumstances compes the conclusion
Ill judged and mpoc because calculated defeat prime
object OF all good Cafornans, further small effect
on the situation beyond creating of irritation.
We not help thinking that the taken by
Perkins this regard unwise and based consdra-
ton OF the circumstances 1t be that the
has suspicion of spleen behind and enbarrass
the administration Washington Senator Flint the
better part
The Call is able Roosevelt
exclusion OF the japanese and ask the people California not
to hinder this endeavor by hasy and irritating
want this It i'll way capital and
the settlement OF desirable people this believe
that they coming to the firing line There IS fact danger
and appears like cutting toats the
impression that the coast is threatened with attack