davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22
IN POLITICS

Governor Bert NJ. Fernald Of Maine,
in his inaugural address, recommended
that the state give up It's September
elections and fall into line with the rest
Of the country in choosing the governor
and congressman on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in November.
1t is reported that Associate justice
Packham of the United States supreme
court will retire shortly after March
4. Judge Peckham reached the retir-
ing age, 70 years. some time ago, but
postponed retirement, it is said, in or
der that Judge Taft might appoint his
successor.
Richard A. Ballinger OF Seattle, who
is mentioned for the position of secre-
tary of the interior in President Taft's
cabinet, is about so years Of age and a
lawyer by profession. He has served
as county Judge, as mayor of Seattle
and as a commissioner of the general
land office.
The problems confronting the New
Hampshire legislature now in session
are mainly three: The entire abolition
of free passes. revision of the tax laws
and the direct primary. Subordinate
to these in Importance are the demancs
for the registration OF the legislative
lobby and the better enforcement Of
the liquor laws.
Virginia republicans. under the lead
ership Of Representative Slemp, cha,--
man of the state executive committee
are preparing to make a desperate eff
fort to carry the Old Dominion next
fall. Although they are divided on TIE
liquor question they expect to profit
by the troubles that the local option
contests make for the dominant party.
Major Charles r Miller, who has en-
| tered the race to succeed Representa-
tive Burton of the Cleveland, Ohio, dis
trict. who will soon resign his seat to
go to the senate. is a cousin of the
late president William Mckinley. He
served in the war with Spain and. is a
past commander-in-chief of the Unl.4d
! Spanish War Veterans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22
TINES BUREAU
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 22.-Another
inning in the Sunday baseball game
will be played next Monday night when
the house committee on cities and
towns will hold an open meeting for
the purpose of hearing the boosters
and the knockers. This is the commit
tee that has in charge the bill to le-
galize the playing of Sunday baseball.
1t was expected that a report on the
bill would be made by this time, but
now that the committee has decided
to hold an open meeting and give eve
rybody chance TO talk for and against
the bill it looks like it will be some
time before the house will have a
chance to vote on it.
Arrang ements are being made for a
large delegation of ministers, both
from this city and other places through
out the state, to attend the meeting
and speak against the bill. The min
listers will also carry the fight upon the
floor of the house. if necessary. to de-
feat the bill. This is what they did
two years ago and they beat the bill
in the senate after it had passed the
house by a big majority. 1t is believed
that the bill Will pass this time. how
ever
The fight between Hammond and
Gary over the location of a new super
Tor court has assumed a serious aspect
Each town has a delegation here look
ing after it's interests and the legislat-
ors are worried to death by them.
Senator Bowser of Chesterton, who
represents Lake and Porter counties
in the upper house, is chairman of TIL,
committee on courts of the senate and
when he introduced bill in the senat,
some days ago for the creation of
superior court at Gary he had the bill
referred to hi sown committee. Thi
committee made favorable report OF
the bill yesterday
But Hammond came to bat yesterda,
with a new bill also. Senator Hallecl
introduced one for the appointment o
an additional superior court judge a
Hammond, giving that city two. Lieut.
Governor Hall referred the bill to tn
judiciary committee but Bowser mad
motion that it be referred to tn
committee on courts of which he /
chairman. 1t is believed here that thi
/ settles HaIIeck's bill. for Bowser is nc
likely to make any kind of report o
the bill. If he does it will be a repoI
to kill it
: Representative Faulkner of Michiga
City introduced a bill in the house f,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22
LABOR NEWS

During the last fiscal year the Cigar
makers International union has made
q net gain of 200 in membership.
There are more than 10000 unem-
ployed actors and actresses now in
New York, equally divided as to sex.
The cooks and chefs of Toronto. Can.
have decided to send to Washington
for an American Federation of Labor
charter.
The American Association baseball
clubs ahve recently decided that in
the future all printing of the clubs
shall bear the union label.
The order of Railroad photographers
is making efforts to prevent by laws
the dispatching of trains by telephone,
which they denounce as unsafe and
unreliable.
A special organizer has been ap-
pointed by the Bakers and CONGESTION
ers' International to induce French and
Italian bakers in San Francisco to join
the union.
IN Paris, France. there is a special
school for walters. Students are taught
four languages. geography. artistic dec
OTdl1On ana ddnCinSs aS Wen as minor
accomplishments.
Public employment bureaus, whose
services in placing laborers are gratu-
itous. exist in the larger cities and
towns of Alsace-Lorraine, as well as In
many parts of Germany
The Boston Association of the Anal
gamated Engineers recently decided Il
hold it's ffty-eighth anniversary reun-
ion Feb. 10. The Fore River, Quincy
and Lyn branches will cooperate.
The Painters union Of Sacramento
Cal, has appointed committee o.
three to obtain consideration by tht
next legislature of certain Legislation
needed by the craft of painters in tina
state.
A large percentage of the member
of the Photo ngravers' Internationa
union is afflicted with tuberculosis. ant
the international intends to establish
five sanatoriums for their care in diff
ferent section OF the country.
| Metal polishers. buffers, platers an,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22
Bowser May Kill Hammond Bill
Wants Superior Court Judge Gary
Capital

the registration of voters. 1t is practi-
cally the same bill as introduced in the
senate a few days ago by Senator
Clark
The legislature took another whack
at bucket shops yesterday, when Re-
preventative Murphy of Montgomery
county introduced a bill providing that
money lost in stock deals in these es-
adjustments may be recovered in
suit at law. the same as money lost at
gambling.
A bill prohibiting the rebating Of
life insurance premiums also was in
troduced in the house 1t makes it a
crime for any agent to offer to rebate
any part of the premium in order TO
sell the insurance. It is also a crime
/ for any person to accept any insurance
rebate The duty of looking after this
| is placed in the hands of the auditor of
state, who shall make an investigation
when he hears of such a transaction
and If the agent is found guilty his
license to do business in the state
shall be revoked and cannot be renewed
for one year.
| If an insurance company consents to
such rebate it's license shall be revoked
day provides for the licensing of all
life insurance agents. The anti-rebate
bill was introduced by Wells of Fort
Wayne and the license bill by StahI Of
i Noble county.
The senate committee on criminal
code, of which Senator Kirkman Of
Richmond is chairman. decided last
night to report favorably a bill by
Senator Kane of Nob1esville for a closed
season for fishing in all streams OF the
state from February 1 to June 10. Also
on a bill to raise the punishment for
robbery from two to fourteen years, as
|, fixed by law at present, to ten to TWEEN
ty years.
The house committee on rights and
privileges last night decided to report
favorably on a bill authorizing the
7 state fish and game commissioner to
( print ten thousand extra copies author
ized by statue.
A bill that has aroused comment
among the senators is one introduced
e by Senator Kistler a few days ago to
e require railroads to place electric head
e lights on all of their locomotives. s. o
S Pickens of this city, attorney for the
s Pennsylvania and the Vandalia rail-
t roads, has requested a hearing befors
n the sente committee on railroads OF
t this bill. He declares that the bill wa.
introduced in the interests of the head.
n light manufacturers and that the rail,
n roads will not stand for it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
Jan. -.

15s1-Francis Bacon. English writer
and philosopher. born. Died April
.. 1926.
17Ss-Lord Byron. English poet, born.
Died April 10, 1924.
1S04-Memorial presented to congress
urging that the Importation of
slaves into the Louisiana territory
se prohibited.
1s1s---Americans defeated by the Brit
ish at F'renchtown.
1S5o-The provincial parliament of
lower Canada opened at Quebec.
1Ss4-Several cities in South America
almost destroyed by earthquake.
1S54-John Y. Mason, American minis
ter to France, presented his cred
entails to Louis Napoleon.
1855. NJ Booth convincted in Mil
waukee and sentenced to imprison-
ment for attempting to rescue a
fugitive slave.
1ss1-New York police seized 200 guns
about to be shipped to firm in
Macon. Ga.
1s64-PubHo reception in Boston in
honor of General Burnside
1sss-Republican tariff bill passed b.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22
HearttoHeart
Talks.
copyrlght. lsOs. y EdwIn A. Eve.
YOUR PACE.
BY EDWIN 4. NYE.
. woman,s face is her fortune. y

AVON = A4A<G$s
"a woman's face is her fortune"
So says the adage.
And so Is your face your fortune,
whether you be man or woman Your
character. is engraved on your face as
a map is engraved, so that he that
runs may read it.
You cannot conceal this map of your
character. There 1t is. as plain and
readable as a signboard.
The physfognomy tells.
Your countenance is as telltale as
the face of a clock The dial plate
points to what s.going onswithin.
For instance:
Shame sends the red blood to your
face, or fear makes 1t white, or anger
empurples 1t, or selfshness hardens it.
Likewise nobility stamps the face,
courage uplifts it, pity softens 1T, love
illumines it.
Silently, surely, the recording goes
on, and finally the cumulative marks
become indelible.
Two sculptors - THOUGHT and
FEELING-are always at work on
your face. Their delicate but forceful
chisels grave the lines, and they make
| no false strokes.
Note the wrinkles!
The REAL wrinkles are in thesmind
and heart-twists of thought and emo
ton. Strain of mind and anguish OF
spirit simply are recorded on the face.
The wrinkles are SOUL wrinkles,
whether of benevolence or selfishness
love or hatred, or what not.
Some wrinkled faces are beautiful
| You have seen thep-wrinkles of good
humor and kindness Some wrinkled
faces are ugly-wrinkles of surly minds
and greedy hearts.
Do you want youthful face?
If so, there is but one way to get 1t
1t is not the way of cosmetics or mas
thoughts and feelings. You must bt
| youthful WITHIN. Your mind mus
hold youthful pictures and your hear
youthful feelings. The sculptors can
not grave enthusiasms that do no
exist.
Do you want a good face?
If SO, there is only one way. 1t i
not the way of hypocrisy. You canno
deceive the sculptors nor mask you
soul from them. There must be good
ness WITHIN. Your thoughts mus
be clean and your feelings humane.
Your face is your fortune because
You there advertise the best you ar
and the best you can do or the wors
you can do and the worst you are.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22

brass and silver workers unions or
Boston have already begun extensive
preparations for the international con-
vention of their organization, which is
scheduled to be held there next August
Under the new pension law Of the
international Typographical union Alb
members are drawing 81 a week each.
1t is estimated there are about 500 en-
titled to this pension. which will mean
an outlay of about $4,000 year for
this purpose alone.
a committee has been appointed by
the International Association of Plum
bers. Gasfitters, Steamfitters and Steam
filters Helpers to visit sites for pro-
posed home for aged members of the
craft. The committee will examine sites
in Pasadena, Hot Springs. Colorado
Springs and Denver.
The executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor will submit
to a referendum vote the proposition
of calling a loan Of $4,000 from the
defense fund, for the purpose Of erect
ing in Washington, D. c., building
to be occupied by the general officers
of the organization.
The seamen's Union of America has
approved a plan for an internationa
union of seamen, taking in seamen il
all parts OF the world The secretary
of the American union has been in
structed to communicate with the sea
mems unions of England, Norway
I Sweden. Denmark, France, Germany
Austria and Australia, asking their ap
proval of the plan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22
MoNoN RusrNEss GOOD.

The Monon is surprising the general
officers by the business that has come
to it within the last few weeks and as
a consequence the earnings are reach
ing about the old-time figures. From
the new division the coal traffic is be-
ginning to tell in the earnings.
HOLD CONVENTION ON BOAT.
One hundred operators and retail and
wholesale dealers in coal at the mid
winter session of the Indiana and
Michigan Retail Coal Dealers associa-
ton Wayne hotel in Fort Wayne. de-
cided to hold the annual convention
of the organization in June on board
boat plying between Mackinac and
Buffalo.
LEWIS GIVES GOOD ADVICE
President Lewis Of the United Mine
Workers of America in his annual re-
port to the miners convention in Tom
linson hall, Indianapolis, reviewed the
labor troubles of the organization for
| the last year and discussed the work
| of the administration. He urged the
miners to respect wage agreements and
to observe the laws of the organiza-
tion.
POET ADDRESSES LEGISLATURE.
/
Now comes the Muse, if indeed it is
not a criminal libel to mention the
Muse in connection with the efusion,
and joins in the making up of the food
of literature which is continually col
i lecting on the desks Of the members OF
the members of the general assembly
A "pome," unsigned. arrived In the
mails Wednesday and calls for the
wiping off the books of the cities and
towns act.
LIMELIGHT ON AGAR CASE.
The Henry Z. Agar case again
threatens to bring Princeton in the
IIimelight. This time it is dispute
over the payment of telegraph tolls in.
lcurred in the arrest of Agar and may
result in a bill being presented to tbs
Estate Legislature that will provide fol
expenses for arresting and bringing II
4 criminals and lawbreakers-
I. U. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
Indiana university, at Bloomington
celebrated it's eighty-ninth birthda!
q Wednesday in fitting manner Tn
ttownspeople of Bloomington, alumni
students and faculty members JONES
and with their united efforts made tn
day one that will In be remembered b,
those who witnessed or took part i
the celebration.
GIRLS GIVE MINSTRELS.
The "Adamless Eden Minstrels," com
posed of a number of young wome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22

over to see Miss Name Gladdish yes
terday.
Miss Name Gladdish entertained win
Miller of south of town yesterday.
Leslie shukert was here from Deeds
yesterday calling on old friends. He
spent the afternoon at the home of
Miss Name Gladdish-
A three-handed fight took place on
Main street near the Gladdish home
late yesterday afternoon. Nobody was
hurt Guess who was in it.-Leesville
(Colo) Light
1t is not to be supposed that a
remark which does not hurt
your feels may not tnjure the
sensibiIities of some one else.
Wonder If Yuan Shi has got his lit
tie old melted oil yet, or did they hand
him the snickersee?
Time for another Roosevelt message.
Also time for little nippy weather.
OF the woman who expresses
fearIessIy and loudly her
method of training a man in
the way he should go, have
no fear; she Is harmless.
But beware of the silent one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22
SUDDEN DEATHS SIMILAR.
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Medical inspection of school chill
dren is denounced by Principal Camp
bell of the wentworth school, Chicago.
Packers whom fear government in
curry burn documentary evidence, but
the investigation will go on.
There is an almost unanimous move
ment in Washington in favor of re-
tanning Secretary Wilson at the head
of the agriculture department.
washington officials see In the vio-
lent agitation Of the yellow press the
only danger in the Japanese situation.
Secretary Root and Senator Knox are
summoned to appear before the federal
grand jury today to testify in the libel
case against the New York World.
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison brave
additional contempt Of Justice Wright
in a statement issued in the American
Federationist at Washington protesting
against their punishment.
Senate votes $4,000 increase in sal
aries of federal Judges.
Friends of candidates for council in
Pittsburg are alarmed by rumor that
forty arrests are to be made on the
eve of the primary.
Twelfth joint ballot is taken by the
Illinois legislature. leaving the toga
still high in the air; Hopkins strength
ranges from 81 to SO and his foes are
hopeful
! Mayor Mcclellan tells New York leg
islators that public Improvement must
halt two years unless the city's debt
limit is increased.
Good annual statements of fire In
surance companies said to be due
largely to advance in values Of securi'
ties.
General strike of teamsters is threat
|ened in New York City as a protes
against police traffic rules.
Wall street market is generally
strong. with United States Steel com
mon the leading feature
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

under the the direction of George c.
Stellhorn, gave a performance last
evening at st. Joseph's hall. on East
North street, indianapolis. under the
auspices of the Ladies auxiliary to the
A. o. H. Division 3. The entertainment
was enjoyed by an audience of two
hundred.
AxTELL CASE is CLOSED.
When court adjourned at Blooming
ton this evening the state had prac-
tically finished its case against former
City Treasurer Harry A. Axtell, charged
with embezzling $1,000. Judge Brooks
announced il would not require more
than two hours to complete the states
testimony
| CRIMINAL DENOUNCEs JUDGE.
Attorneys ran for cover and Judge
Welborn turned pale on the bench at
Mount Vernon yesterday when James
Martin, defendant in a criminal case,
denounced the Judge Immediately after
che jury returned its verdict. You
Iare a grey-haired, unprincipled judge;
a dishonest judge, screamed Martin as
Ihe put his hand to his hip pocket and
advanced toward the Judge.
NOW HAVE MURDER THEORY.
1t appears certain that Mrs. Miller
ISutton, so years old, widow. who
was cremated in her home five miles
northwest of Pierceville Tuesday morn
ling. was slain and robbed of $1,000 af-
tier which the house was set on fire
1.-THE authorities have only one clew
lThis was furnished by Mr.. Bodie
who lives north of the Sutton home
Bodie heard rig pass his house al
$50 o'clock on the morning of the fire
going toward the Sutton place.
WOULD LIMIT TRAIN LENGTHS.
! A bill to limit the number OF cars IL
) a freight train to fifty is proposed b!
Representative Kleckner of Logans
: port. The measure Is one to increas'
: the safety of train operation, which
r Kleckner believes can not be wher'
! trains contain more than fifty cars TIL
bill carries penalty Of $50 to $500 70
violation Enforcement of the law i
to be made a duty of the railroad com
= mission of Indiana.
q SUDDEN DEATHS SIMILAR.
|, Nearly at the same time and in
d similar manner the deaths Of B. Fran
o Gribben. one of Muncie's most promi
y Inent railway men, and Isacc Haines,
n twell-known veteran of the civil wal
occurred Wednesday. The former fe
dead early in the morning and M
: lHaines was found dead by his wife o
n the floor of his bedroom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22
THIS IS MY 9TH BIRTHDAY.
Baroness Clifton.

T The Baroness Clifton, the youngest
peerless of Great Britain, was born JAN
p, 1900, and succeeded to the barony
in the same year. The barony is the
oldest honor in the Bligh family, whose
head is the eighth Earl of Darnley.
Lady Betty Bligh, as the little baron
ess Is popular known, is the seven
teenth holder Of the barony of Clifton,
which was held before her by her fa-
Their. the seventh Earl OF Darnley, who
died without other issue. The barony
was granted in 1908 by writ, and there
fore is open to female succession. At
the time of the coronation of King Ed
ward VII the baby baroness was not
yet three years of age. Nevertheless
she exercised her right to attend the
imposing ceremony in Westminster abb
hey, dressed nj a gorgeous little cor
onation robe made for her on the lines
of those Of the other peeresses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22
WHERE WOMEN MAKE MISTAKES.


depended largely
perfumes
she advocates
without thought
themselves with boards Cheap things
harmful
and growth
but it is the only safe thing
like and other heb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22
THINKS NONE WILL
GET a NEW COURT.
Crown Point Editor Intimates That
Legislature Is Hnrnssed By Lake
County Cities.

The members of the Indiana legisIa-
ture will surely be harrassed this ses-
sion with Lake county people after
courts. Hammond is working hard for
a second continuous superior court,
Gary wants a superior court landed
there. and Crown Point is asking to
have the circuit court made continuous.
While some of the prayers may be
answered. it seems like 50 much is
called for at one time that nothing will
be done in that line, and If not, the
judges and lawyers will have to work
a little more and clean UP the dockets
with what tools they now have, and
perseverance will accomplish it in time.
Crown Point Star
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22
An Obstinate Cow.

On the plantation the dairy hands
were accustomed to do the milking.
squatting down in primitive fashion
until the owner introduced milking
stools along with other modern i'm
provements.
The boy who first sailed forth with
the stool returned bruised and battered
and with an empty pail
Il done my best, sab" he exclaimed.
Dat stool looked all right TO me. but
dc blamed COW she won sit on it,
Uncle Remus'.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22
A Man of Action.

A Miss Buchanan, once rallying her
cousin. an officer. on his courage, said:
Now, Mr.. Harry, do you really means
to tell me you can walk to a lannon's
mouth without fear?"
yes" was the prompt reply, "or a
Buchanan's either"
And he did it.-Tit-Bits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22
THE JACKSON CRIB HORROR.

The Michigan
but the
forgotten There
the for the
until the
the victims yesterday only muckers behind
them left aching
indeed
mating human life distressing year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-22

of of
B.
week Gary
the Commercial
recently Shively plain
shivey
power