davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
Voiceof the People
THINK IT is A SHAME.

Hammond June %. 1903.
Mr.. Editor:-
A great many surprising things oc-
cur these days, but of all places on
earth. where one can get shocked he
yond recovery. is in Hammond It's bad
enough yes. too bad. to think of that
a city this size and beauty must ha
pestered on Sunday by popcorn war-
ons' ice cream wagons and the like.
Too numerous 10 mention are tho
places of amusements and vice that
are open and operated on the dav of
rest. II makes man or woman NOR
ally inclined blush with shame to think
OF It. But the most outlandish and un-
heard of thing yet is circus on sun
DAY What do you think Of that?
Stop and think. Say II over three or
four times, think it over See how
heathenish it sounds. Sunday is sun
posed to be day Of quiet and rest
But think OF 1t all being spoiled bv u
circus parading down our beautffuI
streets, disturbing the quiet. taking
people (the weak kind) and children
from family and home and from sum
day school. Fathers and mothers ana
good people of our town. il sboI1d rot
be allowed Imagine starting Johnnie
and Susie out to Sunday school and
who can blame them if they do not set
there If the elephant comes along2
Citizens brace up be men. own the
right and see that our city is rid of
some Of this rubbish, but. above all
and for the sake of the good. don't al
low circus to town on Sunday. It
VIII De disgrace to Hammond as
long as it stands. If those in author
ity are afraid to show the right coIors.
then the citizens had better take
things in hands and put in some old
authorities again.
] would like to see this go in THE
TIMES. l am a faithful reader Of your
paper and could not keep house with
out it. live in Hammond and am
sorry and ashamed TO see a circus ad-
vertised for our city on Sunday.
Yours truly.
A WOMAN READER.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

l.
1676-New Jersey divided into East and
West Jersey.
1785-Sir James Edward ogIethorpe,
founder of Georgia, died Born
Dec. q, 1886.
1S1o-King Louis Of Holland abdicated.
1SS5-James Gibbon, the hero of Stony
Point. died in Richmond. Va.
1S62-The Union Pacific chartered by
congress
1S63-Beginning of the three days bat
tie of Gettysburg.
1S73-Prince Edward Island entered the
Dominion of Canada, with James
Colledge Pope as the first premier.
1S95-The South Carolina liquor dis
pensary law went into effect.
1895-Statue of General James Buford
unveiled at Gettysburg
1S9S-Ameriean troops defeated the
Spanish in battle of Ell Caney.
1904-Victor H. Metcalfe of California
became secretary Of commerce and
labor
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
(Richmond Palladium


Mr.. Beveridge Mr.. President, in
view of the criticism made yesterday
by the senator from Rhode Island (dr
Aldrich) of the attitude of some repub-
lican senators on the tariff bill as not
being republicans, I send to the desk
and ask TO have read the following
resolution of the executive commit
tee of the Republican Editorial Asso-
citation Of Indiana, which was passed
only a few days ago"
The president pro tempore: The
chair hears no objection to the request
Of the senator from Indiana. and the
secretary will read the resolution"
The secretary read as follows:
Resolution of executive committee,
Indiana Republican Editorial associa-
ton:
Indiana Republican Editorial Asso,
citation
The executive committe Of the In
diana Republican Editorial association
unanimously indorses the attitude of
Senator Beveridge on the subject Of
tariff revision. His efforts to secure
a downward revision of the tariff are
in harmony with the Will of the peo-
pie throughout Indiana and accord with
the platform pledge of the republican
party. What the people want congress
to do while in special session Is to
settle the tariff question for a period
of years. and nothing short Of a re-
vision downward along protective lines
as advocated by Senator Beveridge will
suffice.
The above expression was given out
after a meeting of the executive com
mittee held in Indianapolis May 2s.
1909. Every members of the commit
tee was present.
EDWARD A. REAIY, Seymour.
"A NJ. WILLOUGHBY, Greenburg.
HARRY NJ. SMITH, Greencast1e,
wv. b. MADDOX. Plainfeld.
a a. MCAIN. Crawfordsville
Executive Committee"
Is Beveridge a republican?
Is is trying to form new party?
Is he trying to disrupt the republic
an party in this state and all over the
country
These are the questions which are
being asked
And another question which is being
asked is. what grounds he has for his
action on the senate floor in opposing
the leadership Of Senator Aldrich who
maintains that the republican plat
form does not say anything about re-
vision downward.
TO these questions we say that Bev-
eridge is a republican-that he is not
trying to form new party. And
moreover we say that if Beveridge had
not taken the stand which lie has on
the matter Of the tariff that the
chances Of republican victory in this
state would be well nigh hopeless
No matter what the grammarian may
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
THIS Is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY.
Charles MarciI

Charles MARCEL, speaker Of the Domin-
ion house Of commons, was born at
Ste. Scholastique, Que. July l. 1860.
hen twenty years old he went to Mon
treal and entered into newspaper work.
His first essay in the political field
was in 1897. when he sought election
to the provincial Legislature and was
defeated upon a recount by only IL
votes. At the general election in 1900
Mr.. MARCEL was Liberal candidate for
the house of commons and was elect
ed by good majority. Four years
later he was reelected by an increased
majority In 1905 he was elected dep
uty speaker of the house. and on the
assembling of parliament last winter
he was elevated to the post of speaker.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
JURIEs ARE MIGHTY FLIGHTY.

The trial
farce often been demonstrated
Holmes
Lake Circuit
pardoned yesterday
nothing
which undoubtedly determination
Holmes
jurors who tried Holmes the signatures
stating that THEY DID NOT BELIEVE
when
they tried him. why did these jurors Holmes
cut loose his freedom 70 a
If Holmes guilty SEND HIM TO PRsONq
Wonderful indeed the overage juror?
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles Of Incorporation have beer
filed in the office Of the secretary Of
state for the following.
The Eccentric Wrench company.
Marion; capital stock. s35,0O0: manu-
facturers; incorporators. Abram Middle
ton, f. z. Shookley. ". H McGrew. I.
f. Burg and ". H. Mitchell
The Marco Elevator company. Marco.
capital stock, $4,000; grain dealers:
incorporators, J. l. Morgan, ]. G. Her
mann and c. W Church.
The Lincoln National Life Insur-
ance company, Fort Wayne; notice Of
change Of value Of shares from 800
SO each; s. n Foster. president.
The Peoples bank. Arcadia; capital
stock, $4,000; J. c. Hinshaw, president;
j. s. Hiensley cashier.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
CRIPPLEs AT BoY CITY

Fifty cripples from the Chicago Grip
pies Home are sojourning at the Boy
city camp grounds at Winona Lake.
Ihey will be here for four weeks
Among the party are two baseball
teams, the principal player of which is
q man without legs. The party is in
charge Of Miss Prouty, matron Of the
Cripples' Home in Chicago.
FAIL TO TRACE ROBBERS.
Ineffectual search was made at Rich
mond today for trace of the five mask
ed men who early this morning at
temped TO blow the safe in the post
office at Lewisburg. o. All five es-
capped, two with a stolen horse and
buggy, and the others on a passing
freight train, it is believed The men
tried seven charges of dynamite on the
safe, but it successfully withstood the
shocks
PLAN SHAFT FOR REED.
Lafe Pence. former Indianian. who
left this state thirty years ago, and who
mas spent most Of his time in the west
since leaving the Hoosier state. and
VINO during several years Of his alb
sence was the intimate associate of the
late Myron Reed is in Indianapolis to
confer with James Whitconb Riley re-
garding proposition to erect a monu
ment in this city and one in Denver to
the memor yof Mr.. Reed.
SMALL BOYS BURN BARN.
Small boys playing with matches are
believed to have started a fire which
destroyed large barn at the rear of
Louis Schmoes residence. 3715 East
New York avenue, Indianapolis. about
4:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
structure was used as a carpenters
shop and the loss is estimated at 5000.
GAUSS FEARS HOLTZMAN.
Persistent suggestions to the effect
that John w. Hoffman is likely to be-
come a candidate for the democratic
nomination for mayor Of Indianapolis,
are havin gan irritating effect on the
supporters Of Charles A. Gauss, who
was brought out in opposition to
Charles B. Clarke, the candidate of the
Iaggart wing of the city democrats.
CROWD At FAIR BANK.
Fair bank, near indianapolis, was
visited last night by 5000 persons, when
the St. Vincent's festival was opened to
the public. The park was at its best,
sparkling with a myriad OF lights, set
with gayly decorated booths and re-
sounding with laughter and band mu-
sic Ideal weather marked the open
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
HEALTH OFFICERS SHOULD BE ON GUARD

The various Boards of Health
for this
how important is for them with the
busy regarding the prevention Of public watching
the milk supply There the
the aid of
the public At least done grat
and they need appropriation
on guard against the evils and health
summer Is the duty OF the various boards
piled with the information
fight diseases during the hot
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
Miss Marr's Young Man.

During a heavy storm at Guthrie.
Okla, lightning struck the home Of c.
A. Marr, and both Marr and his wife
were injured. At the time of the ac-
eident Marr's daughter and young
man We're sitting on a sofa in the par
lor. The Nghtning connected with the
steel springs of the sofa and the young
man was hurled against the ceiling
and severely injured. The young wo-
man escaped uninjured.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
A SHAMEFUL ACT.

Two Gary raced their DAYS OF
the season four miles in the sweleng
the
society Tor the Prevention
mails Such abuse OF noble animal
inherent cruelty actions It
too bad that the drivers
bering pavement hot taught
them little kindness dumb brutes
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
RRUSH ROARn AsInE

Discouraged by the failure Of many
other property owners to get street
paving in the usual way. residents on
Broadway, between Ninth and Tenth
street, in Logansport, have seized on
the street and Will pave one block OF
it without the advice or consent Of the
council, board of works, citizens or any
one else who may have an interest in
the thoroughfare.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
The Day in Congress
washington. June so, 19O9.)
SeuafS


Senate
Income tax was practically the only
subject. and Senator's Cummins of Iowa
and Borah of Idaho the only speakers
before the senate today. Mr. Borah was
not heard until toward the close of the
DAYS session. when the Iowa senator
yielded the floor which he had held
since yesterday. He took for his text
the declaration made yesterday By Sen
ator Oldrieh to the effect that he would
vote for tile corporation tax amend
ment only as a means of defeating the
income tax, and, without resorting to
personalities, he criticised the position
Of the chairman Of the finance COM
mittee, who had presented the corpora
ton tax amendment to the senate. Mr.
cummins also paid his respects to Mr.
Aldrich on account Of his avowal Of
yesterday
House.
The house was not in session today.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
r A N NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

Perhap' Walter wellman is going to
the north pole to find out whether w.
]. Bryan stands any show of getting
the polar vote.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

states's Attorney Wayman sub
poenas editors OF the Daily Socialist
before the grand jury today to prove
the charge against Mayor Busse.
cupid, sharing in Chicago's prosper
ny gives the city 1906 June brides.
-.--Ilois Liquor Dealers association
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
CAN'T DETECT DYNAMITr

Chief of Police Brennecke Of Evans
vile said tonight that he and his de-
partment are as far as ever from the
detection Of the man or men who are
trying to dynamite the cars of the
Evansville & Southern Indiana Traction
company
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
HOW TO TURN THE FAUCET.
His Was a Handsome Face.


a certain man, who lived some place,
was gifted with a misht face; when
Nature built his mug she broke all
rules and tried to play joke of pale
red hair he had thatch, his eyes were
green and didn't match; his nose was
pug, his chin was weak. and freckles
grew on either cheek, and sorrel whiak-
ers fringed his chop, too thin to ever
Take a crop. And people, when they
first beheld his countenance. just stop
ped and yelled. But when they'd known
him for a while and marked his glad
and genial smile; when passing time
had made them wise to all the kind
ness in those eyes; and when they
found that from his face there came no
sayings mean or base, that msft mug
they'd often scan and cry: He is a
handsome manr WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1909, by George Matthew
Adams.
1t isn't Just enough in this
world TO take advantage of an
opportunity; that's what the
buccaneers of the Spanish main
did.
You can begin now to give little
Willie instructions about tying on his
thumbs.
Money is many peoples best
friend, and they are always
friendly with it, TOO, bet your
hat.
Peach basket hat on a girl spilled
couple out of a canoe Safest way
would would have been to have worn
the canoe and padded around in the
hat
Speat<in gOf peaches, wouldn't
some of the well preserved
ones that you see walking
around. jar you:
England is having dreadful time
aoouO tHe DitduhouShU proposition.
But wait until she stacks up against
the boil weevil
WHY DEBATE THE SUFFRAGE
A AMENDMENT. IT FURNISHES IT'S
OWN CONDEMNATION.
When anybody wants to go fast.
somebody always has a desire to shoot
at it. See that they are now whang-
ing away at balloons.
And despite sp=cihc gravity,
lead is going up, and that is
going some.
Don't let Fido 60 out without his lit
tie baseball mask. or some rude bob
by will send him to heaven in a hand
basket.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

Helen Redmund has been engaged by
Joe Weber to play the role of Sonia
in his popular and successful bulesque
Of The Merry Widow and the Devil" ."
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

A new musical play. entitled The
Manicure Girl, the book b. Harold
Atteridge, and the music by William
Frederick Peters. will be given its open
ing performance al Sandusky. O.. Sep
tember 6
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

We learn that the question Of what
is whisky is nearly settled. Perhaps
we may be able now to find out what
is democrat
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

GOOD LUCK Is ALWAYS On TAP.
ALL you HAVE TO DO IS TO KNOW
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
TWO BOYS DRoWNED.

Cecil GaIbreath, 10 years oid, was
drowned in the Mississinewa river near
the Washington street bridge in Mar
ion today. and his brother, Estel Cal
breath, z years old. who sought to res
cue him, also perished The mother
attempted to drown herself when she
learned of the tragedy.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
NO FIGHTS IN HAMMOND.

remarkable newspapers continue to saw
their nlace
nond One has right whether of malice
about sporting the
West Hammond Illinois as is ccao
Hammond undesirable advertising over m
that round prizefghs Hammond objects
city Hammond or Indianapois
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

BREAKS PAROLE; SUICIDES.
Patrick OBrien Of Charlottesville, 80
years old. paroled convinct from JEFF
fersonvine prison, drank carbolic acid
some time Monday night with suicidal
intent and died at o'clock this even
ing. He was found in an unconscious
condition at 4:SO this morning and i'm
mediately taken to Culver Union hospi-
tai. O'Brien was despondent and as
he had violated his parole he feared
that he would be returned to prison.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

STOKES JACKSON
date for reelection democratic
find he makes nm his mind
rse-v also Messenger
wise old Stokes He wants which jumps
for believe looks
if the republicans will
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
ROSE PoLY GErs sno0.o0o.

Hair a million dollars is the estf-
mated amount bequeathed TO the Rose
polytechnic institute at Terre Haute bv
the will Of the late Miss Susan K. Hem
lnWay, which was filed for probate to-
day The bulk of the estate of Chaun-
cey Rose, together with the Rose home
stead, valued al 100000. is left to the
fDS4itlIfa
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

1t isn't just enough in this
world TO take advantage of an
opportunity; that's what the
buccaneers of the Spanish main
did.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
Up AND DOWN IN INDIANA
BREAKs PAROLE; SUICIDES.

/ ing. and the park proved a cool re-
treat from the hot streets.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01
WANTED PAROLE FOR son

Mrs Mary J. Manning. 47S Harding
avenue, Chicago, fell in swoon in the
county jail at Greensburg. while en-
aeavoring to enlist the services Of the
officers to get parole for her son
Sanford Manning, an inmate at Jeffer-
sonville reformatory. She is in a crit
cal condition and may not recnuer
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

You can begin now to give little
Willie instructions about tying on his
thumbs.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

GARY HAS NOT poor can go on hot
nights and sleep the
throw their yards however sleep on the soft coal
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

Don't let Fido 60 out without his lit
tie baseball mask, or some rude bob
by viii send him to heaven in a hand
basket.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

Money is many peoples best
friend, and they are always
friendly with it, too, bet your
hat!
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

ana despite sp=cific gravity,
lead is going up, and that is
going some.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

Peach basket hat on a girl spilled
couple out of canoe. Safest way
would would have been to have worn
the canoe and padded around in the
hat
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

When anybody wants to go fast
somebody always has a desire to shoot
at it. See that they are now whang-
ing away at balloons.
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

e house was not in session today
The Lake County times., 1909-07-01

England is having a dreadful time
ABOUT the Dreadnought proposition
But wait untn she stacks UP against
the boil weeviL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-19
First Game with City Team.

The first game of the season
will be with a pickup team of
all stars of Pullman. Many of
them are old State College stars.
Such men as Frank Sanger, Mer-
rift McCully, Arthur Bryan,
Thompson, RAIDER, Jones, Bill
Miner and Barnard, will probably
do the work for the town team.
The baseball outlook was never
more promising than it is at the
opening of the present season.
There are enough veterans on
hand to make what looks on pa
per like a championship team,
although there will be some ex-
tremely hard races for most of
the positions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-19
Butter Making Contest.

With an enthusiasm, and zeal
that would do credit to the best
of collegiate classes the short
course students in dairying en-
tered this contest as the final
windup of their eight weeks
work.
The prizes offered were SIS,
given by Pres. Bryan and $3.50
given by Prof. Geo. Severance.
Eleven contestants entered.
Each student made three churn-
ings, the one pound of butter
scored being taken from the
third churning. Mr.. G. A. Oh
son, Asst Station Chemist, scor :
ed the butter and pronounced it
all to be far superior than any
butter he had ever seen in Pull
man. Mr.. H. D. Gardiner of
North Bend was winner of the
first prize, making a score of 90
percent. The second prize went
to Storland of Kennewick.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-19
Interesting Summer School Course.

The Summer school this year
will have strong, and very de-
sirable course in Physics. Prof.
Carpenter, probably the strong
est teacher in that line of work
to be had any where in the West,
his consented to take charge of
that course.
The fact, too, that we have a
we'll equipped laboratory adds to
he general attractiveness of
this course.
To the colleges student this
offers an excellent opportunity to
make a full credit. More can be
got from the Summer work than
from the regular session, for
the classes are smaller aid you
are not so rushed for time. Be-
cause the classes are small, the
apparatus can be had when it is
wanted, and more personal help
can be had from the instructor
that in the regular session.
Anyone teaching or expecting
to teach, should be especially in
terested in this line of work.
Professor Carpenter is very clev-
er at arranging apparatus: this
will be a great help to those
teaching in poorly equipped
schools and nearly all of the sec
ondary schools are more or less
poorly equipped. No one should
attempt to teach Physics having
only high school or a prepare
tory school training. It is indeed
fortunate for such persons that
this excellent course is offered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-19
Royalty Entertained

Last Saturday evening Captain
Mitchell's home was made the
scene of a pleasant party. The
men of Company C. and their
lady friends gathered and spent
the evening playing games and
feasting. A real camp feed of
pork, beans, hard tack, and
coffee was served in the early
evening. The hard tack was
sent down from Spokane by
Lieutenant Colonel Febiger of
Fort Wright. Games followed
this army supper and again the
men and ladies ate about II D. m.
but this time ice cream and
cake. Now old familiar songs
were sung until the clock point
ed almost to Sunday, when these
soldier boys and their friends
departed, thinking of an evening
we'll spent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-19

Acting Governor Hay is making
solid with the better classes and
his political success is assured if
he continues in the way in which
he has started. His fearlessness
and honesty have won for him
the respect of all. The dirty at
tack of Senator Ruth shows the
measure of that man, who is the
leader of the saloon forces and
showed his willingness too work
for the booze peddler's interests
and to thWart every piece of
good legislation offered. 1t is
doubtful if there is a man in the
state more thoroughly detested
by honest people than Senator
Ruth. The Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union passed
resolutions condemning Ruth and
his followers and commencing,
in highest terms, Acting Govern
or Hay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-19
Social Science at
V Burgland's Home
Mr.. Stangland Speaks of
Russian Revolution.

For its first regular bi-monthly
meeting the Social Science Club
met at the home of Mr.. Burg
land, last Tuesday night. The
first feature of the evening was
an intensely interesting discus
sion by Mr.. Stangland on the
Russian Revolution, based upon
the information which he gath
cred during his recent visit to
that country, during which he
made close study of Russian con-
ditions. This presentation of the
condition of Gar Nichols tur-
burlant society from first hand
knowledge was a treat. Then
followed a general discussion of
the "Pittsburg Survey" as ap-
pears in the "Chorities." Maya
zine, by the club led by Mr..
Price in which all heartily joined.
The club adjourned after liber-
ally partaking of Mrs. Burg
lands delicious refreshments
which were of a nature highly
compatible with the intellectual
tenor of the evenings program.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-19

The threat of Senator Ruth to
expose President Bryan and to
convict Washington State College
of dishonesty created only
amusement here. Senator Ruth
! S so manifestly crooked" that
to hear him shout for honesty is
certain to create laughter. Pre-
sident Bryan and Washington
State College have stood all kinds
of slurs and unjust charges, but
both stand firm today and are
stronger than before these cow
ardly attacks were made. Sen
ator Ruth hoped to dist ract at
tention from the inv estigtion of
his proteges, Sam Nichols,
Land Commissioner Ross and
Insurance Comm issoner Shively,
by attracting attention to the
college. His bluff availed him
nothing.