davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
THE TUNES.

was regarded as a good omen. in view
of the fact that an all day rally had
been planned for Veedersburg. which
is in the same county
AS Colonel Roosevelt's train pro-
ceeded it was evident that his trip was
going to be a great personal triumph
and that he is even more popular in
Indiana than ever before.
Colonel Roosevelt showed that he
was greatly pleased to have the op-
portunity to come to Indiana at this
time to speak on behalf of Senator
Beveridge and the entire ticket. He
was c1oseted in his compartment with
Senator Beyeridge, Captain New, Chair
man Lee and other republican leaders
with whom he discussed the situation
in this state
PLEASED AT REPORTS GIVEN HIM.
He was greatly pleased with the re-
ports made to him by Chairman Lee
and others who are associated with
him in the mana gement Of the cam
paign- What they said to Colone
Roosevelt regarding the interest tha
is being manifested in the fight tha
Senator Beveridge and other republi
can nominees are making was con
firmed by the enthusiasm that wa.
| manifested at every point where tn,
special train stopped. In all of the lit
| tie places where the train whizzee
| through without stopping there wer,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
ROOSEVELT
IN INDIANA.
Continued from Page one.)

At Crawfordsvie Ex-President Roose-
yelt addressed $4,000 people in the
Wabash college campus. His appear
ance with Beveridge was cheered to
the echo Here he strongly endorsed
Beverages tariff commission plans
and the train was held for forty min
utes over time. At Lafayette the
Roosevelt meeting was held at the
Lincoln club and the Colonel made
his endorsement of Beveridge and the
republican ticket stronger than ever
before. He spoke with great earnest
ness and the train left Lafayette an
hour late.
ENTREPUBLICANSI PARTY.
Colonel Roosevelt's special train ar
rived at Covington at S:45 this Morn
ing The republican state committee
have provided the train all the way
from Peoria. ILL.,. where the colonel
spoke last night Colonel Roosevelt is
| travelling in the car Grassmere.'
Travelling with Colonel Roosevelt as
members of his immediate party are
Corl B. S. Rowland, Frank C. Hoyt,
Harold J. Rowland of New York, and
his private secretary, Frank Harper.
Nearly a score of representatives of
the large metropolitan newspapers of
the eastern and middle states, and
representatives of all the national
press associations are travelling with
Colonel Roosevelt in their own car
The Forest The Pennsylvania rail-
road has had charge of the railroad
arrangements since Colonel Roosevelt
left New York and their representa-
! tives had charge of the special train
in Indiana today.
Colonel Roosevelt was greeted al
| Covington by a large reception COM
mittee, including Captain Harry s. New
member of the republican national
committee from Indiana; Senator AL
of the state committee. William bud
| ley Foulke of Richmond, William E
! English Of Indianapolis, and other wei
known members of the party. who were
! invited by the state committee to &C
! company Colonel Roosevelt throughout
his trip in this state.
/ Captain New, Senator Beverage anG
| the rest of the reception committee ar
| rived in Danville, Ill. last night anc
were on hand early this morning walt
Ing for the Roosevelt special. Earl,
! as 1t was, there was a crowd of fully
i two thousand people waiting aroun(
the Big Four railroad station to heal
Colonel Roosevelts speech and his ar
rival was greeted with cheers and de
mands for Teddy"
4 CROWDS MOVING AROUND TRAIN
Colonel Roosevelt showed his pleas
ure at being greeted so early in tn
morning by Senator Beveridge, Cap
tain New and others with whom h
has been on very friendly terms for
number of years
The size of the crowd at Covingto
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13

Roosevelt and marched there to the
monument. where they had pisces of
honor during the meeting
Colonel Roosevelt spoke from the
platform on the Hotel English The
space in front OF him and between the
hotel and the monument was packed
with people, and 1t was estimated
that over@25.0oo tried to hear him.
When he was presented by former
Vice President Fairbanks. a multitude
gave him an ovation that lasted sever
al minutes.
Colonel Roosevelts special train left
here this afternoon shortly after 4
o'clock. Fortville was the first stop
after leaving Indianapolis. Colonel
Roosevelt was scheduled for a fifteen-
minute stop at Anderson at o'clock
and for a twenty minute speech at
Muncie at Gas. The last speech on
his itinerary was at Richmond, where
he was scheduled to appear at $40
tonight
Senator Beveridge. who has been
making two speeches daily for nearly
three weeks, was with Col Roosevelt
at all of his meetings and his appear
ance with the latter was a signal for
much enthusiasm. IN fact. along the
entire route Senator Beveridge received
practically the same enthusiastic con-
sideration that was given Col. Roose-
welt. 1t was very apparent from the
/ interest that the latter manifested, that
| he is deeply concerned in Senator Bev-
/ eridge's political future and that he
came to Indiana very largely because
| he is anxious tor help bring about SEN
| ator Beveridges reelection. In every
| way possible Col. Roosevelt sought TO
convince the enormous audiences that
| listened to him that Senator Beveridge
has been faithful to the trust that had
| been placed upon him as a member OF
/ the senate. and that in his opinion II
| would be a very distinct loss, not only
to the state, but to the nation if Sena-
/ tor Beveridge should fail of reelection
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
YOUR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH
WILL FEEL fine IN FIVE MINUTES.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour your stomach If you
will take a little Diapepsin ocasion-
ally.
Your meals will taste good, and any
thing you eat will be digested; nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poi
son or stomach gas, which causes
Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of full
ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion
Oike lump of lead in stomach) Bill
iousness, Heartburn, Water brasil
Pain in stomach and intestines or
other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are alb
solutely unknown where this effective
remedy is used. Diapepsin really does
all the work of healthy stomach. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
NEW BANK
BUILDING
FOR TIM

A bank building at the corner of
Ridge road and Broadway is one OF the
plans that t. w. Englehart, of the
South Broadway Land company. has for
next year.
While 1t is hardly feasible that the
territory of which Mr.. Englehart Is the
prime mover could support a banking
Institution for years TO come. he says
that the new bank Will be in the shape
of building and loan association and
that he already has Chicago capital in
terested in the venture.
The sale Of lots not only by the South
Broadway company, but by the Indiana
Sales company, Gary Securities company.
/ Gufhn & Mauzy and ]. J. Kel1e and
others, has been amazing and a build
ing boom which will outrival the build
! ing of Gary on small scale is des-
tined for next year.
Nearly every lot fronting on Broad
way from Thirty-Fifth street to the
Ridge road has been. sold. and the same
| is rue of the Ridge road lots east and
west of Broadway. A large number of
the property owners are contemplating
the erection of houses and flats next
| spring.
Mr.. Eng1eharts handsome new brick
residence, situated on the high bluff on
the ridge, is nearly completed and will
| be ready for occupancy within a few
| weeks.
The bridge over the Calumet river is
now completed and the Ahlborn Con-
| struction company, under the superin-
tendency of John L. Rohde of Ham
| mond, is making rapid progress. and
it is only matter of few weeks un-
til Broadway will be opened with a
magnificent boulevard to the Ridge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STAT ECAPITAL.


indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 12.-According
to reports from over the state this is
a most peculiar campaign in one re-
spect at least and that is that crowds
that attend the political meetings
and listen to the speeches OF the cam
paing orator do not make much noise.
This peculiarly has been noted here as
well as elsewhere in the state, and 1t
has set the politicians to guessing.
They do not now what to make of it.
Generally at political meetings there
is a great deal of noise. Crowds gem
orally applaud and yell and whoop
things up to show their enthusiasm. If
the enthusiasm does not show UP IN
this manner then 1t is the time honor
ed duty OF the local leaders to arrange
to have gang of fellows there to start
the applause. in order to make sure
that there will he some.
But this year the people apparently
are not in a mood to yell and make
noise. 1t looks like they go to listen
and not to shout and applaud. Now
the question is this; does this denote
lack of enthusiasm or does 1t :ndi-
cate the people are too deeply inter-
ested in the presentation of the issues
to waste time in yelling?
1t seems to be the general opinion
that the latter is the true reason for
the quiet that prevails at the meet
ings According to reports the only
meetings thus far which have aroused
much enthusiasm and brought forth
much noise have been those of Senator
Beveridge in his trip over the state
Reports from the south part of the
state where he spoke last week were
that enthusiasm was at high pitch
and that the people gave him a great
reception all along the line.
But at the meetings where other
speakers have addressed the crowds the
result has been entirely different. For
instance. when Governor Marshall mads
his keynote speech here the other night
he had a good sized crowd but there
was little noise. The governor was
cheered when he appeaerd on the plat
form and there was applause now and
then, but it was not of the vociferous
and spontaneous kind that one NIGH
expect under the circumstances.
This unusual psychological feature o.
the meeting was remarked by man.
persons who attended. The speech wa:
a good one from a Democratic stand
point and the speaker was one of tn,
best the Democrats have. He present
ed the Democratic theories as well al
any man could, but yet there was no
that noisy demonstration that nigh
have been expected. The people jus
sat there and listened. 1t is Difficult
to explain this action on any othe
theory than that they wanted to hea
the discussion and wanted to know
where the governor stood on the ques
tions at issue.
A similar incident occurred a nigh
or two later. when Linton A. Cox, tn
Republican candidate for Congress Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
POLITICIANS ARE AMAZED At
APATHY ON BOTH SIDES

the Seventh district. made a speech
at an open air meeting in this city,
opening the local Republican campaign.
The weather was bad. but fully
thousand people turned out and stood
for an hour and a half listening to
the speeches that were made. They
did not make any noise. only two or
three times was there any applause.
but they stood there and drank in
every word that was said. 1t was
plain that they wanted information.
Even when w. D. Headrick a fire eating
orator who always stirs up a crowd
made a speech following Cox the crowd
did not make any noise, but they stayed
and listened. The crowd was fully as
large at the close of the meeting as at
the opening.
This psychological feature of the
campaign is one that stuns the old poll
tician. He has never seen anything like
1t before. One labor leader was talk
ing yesterday about this same condi-
ton. He said it was very difficult this
year to get labor union man to come
right out and tell what he was going
to do at the election. He said they
were keeping this part of the business
to themselves more than they have ever
done in previous campaigns. He said.
however, that he had found many
Democrats among the trades unionists
who said they intended to vote the re-
publican Legislative ticket, because of
their admiration for the senator and
his labor record, but that was as far
as they would commit themselves.
Elmer E. Hastings, of Salem, presi-
dent of the Lincoln League of Indiana,
said yesterday that a number of new
Republican clubs had been organized
thus far this campaign, and that more
are under way. He expressed the belief
that the Republican prospects In Indi-
ana are Frightening every day.
II am sure that we going to
sweep the state" said Mr.. Hastings
Il find union labor is with us strong
ly this year. It is especially strong fol-
Senator Beveridge. In Washington
where 1 live, the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Railroad has large shops
and division point. More than eight
hundred voters are employed there, and
am told that these men, almost to q
man, are favoring the reelection OF
Senator Beveridge They like him ant
believe in him. and they want him re
| elected"
| The work of taking the thirty day
poll will be started tomorrow and will
| be completed within the next few days
/ Then the two organizations will star
on the last lap of the campaign. They
will then get an idea of where the,
stand in the state and from that tim,
on there will be some lively hustlins
to straighten out any little troubles tina
may appear. 1t is said that the sixt,
day poll of both parties show more In
dependent voters this year than eve
before in the history of the state. Il
one ward in this city the Democrati
poll showed 10 doubtful Democrat
and the Republican poll of the sam
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13

scores of people on the station plat
forms attempting to get sight of the
distinguished visitor and hoping that
his train might stop a few minutes
that he might talk to them
Colonel Roosevelt was deeply pleased
by the manifestation of friendship on
the part OF the people along the timer
airy. He showed his pleasure every
| time he was called upon for speech.
Realizing that Colonel Roosevelt's
appearance would be the signal for a
great display of interest. the republi-
can state committee arranged for sew
eral all day rallies At veedersburg.
| where the train arrived at 9 o'clock.
there were fully five thousand people.
Otis E. Gulley of Danville, who is the
republican nominee for secretary of
state. delivered a speech at veeders-
burg this afternoon to a very large
| crowd.
| At Charlottesville Finley P. Mount.
who is the nominee for attorney gem
speaking to a large audience when the
| Roosevelt special arrived.
At Lafayette, where the train stop
ped twenty minutes, there was another
large crowd.
This afternoon Judge E. D. Crum-
packer. the tenth district congressman
delivered an address at Lafayette. Al
4 Colfax, where a brief stop was made
NJ. L Clawson, we'll known Indian
apols attorney, was speaking to q
crowd of several hundred people prior
to the arrival of the Roosevelt special
Eek Congressman John c. Clancy OF the
second district, who was assigned tc
speak at Lebanon prior to the coming
of the special train, had another large
audience.
One of the big meetings of the day
was held at Fortville. where there wa.
an all day rally. Senator Springer
who is chairman of the republican
state speakers bureau, had assigned
George W. Thompson of Indianapolis
Fred l. Barrows of, Connersville anC
Walter Ball of Muncie. to speak a
Fortville. The demonstration at Fort
vile was one of the largest that wa.
ever held in that section of the state
and will conclude tonight when Sena
tor Ball will deliver an address.
When Col. Roosevelt arrived at In
| dianapolis shortly after two this aft
| ernoon, he was greeted by one of tn.
largest crowd that ever heard a public
speaker in Indiana. In fact, the mum
Der compared very favorably with thu
| enormous audience That was preSen
nearly three years ago when Colone
Roosevelt unveiled the General Law
ton monument. At the latter meeting
| Col. Roosevelt greeted by tn
largest audience that ever assembled
in Indiana. He was met at the Uniol
Station here this afternoon by forme
> Vice President Charles w. Fairbank
Y and other noted Indianians who took
: prominent part in the meeting, whic
; was held in the monument place.
f Several thousand people were at tn
: Union station and a large numbe
e formed in line behind the regularl
appointed escort and the clubs tina
4 wore there to greet the colonel and t
: accompany him to the place of tn
}. meeting. One of the significant feat
: ures of the meeting was that ther
were hundreds of old soldiers VIII
t took off their hats and cheered vigor
! ous1y when Colonel Roosevelt appear
It ed among them. Under the leadershi
3 of General Richardson and Colonel {
: Perry they formed in line behind CO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13

digests your meals when your stomach
can't. A single dose will digest all
the food you eat and leave nothing to
ferment or sour and upset the stomach.
Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking now, and in a little while
you will actually brag about your
healthy, strong Stomach, for you
then can eat anything and every
thing you want without the slightest
discomfort or misery, and ever par
ticle of impurity and Gas that Is in
your stomach and intestines is going
to be carried away without the use of
laxatives or any other assistance.
Should you at this moment be suf-
fering from Indigestion or any stom-
ach disorder. you can get relief within
five minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13

over 1000 cases of rheumatism As
an illustration. it cured Mrs. Mary
E. Thorn of Owosso, Mich. 81 years
old, of a 14-year case of rheumatism
in 8 days. 1t cured Enos Kingsley,
the well-known ladies tailor of
Flint. Mich, of an excruciating case
inside of a week And many other
cases have proven that it is the
worlds cure for rheumatism
The Fuss Rheumatism Cure
moreover, is absolutely free from all
dangerous drugs, sstimulants mar
cotics, free from opium. morphine,
choral cocaine, ether, chloroform or
alcohol and is guaranteed so to the
United States Government.
Fuss rheumatism Cure sold at
S100 a bottle in Hammond by Jos w.
Weis, Otto Negele and A. p Kepert and
by all leading druggists, or will be sent
prepaid on receipt of S1.00, or bottles
for $500, by the Fuss Remedy Co., Flint
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13
How TO Surely Get
Rid Of Rheumatism
Phenomenal Results Of Positive
Antidote To Uric Acid.

The first dose or two of the posi-
tive antidote found for uric acid.
gives immediate relief in all forms
of rheumatism, govt, lumbago and
kidney trouble. and quickly brings
on a cure. Every man and woman
who has already tried it knows that
this statement is true.
This antidote, called the Fuss
Rheumatism Cure, has already cured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13

ward showed the number of doubtful
Democrats to be in the neighborhood of
500. The number of doubtful Republic
cans was considerably less. showing
that the greater part of the doubtful
vote is found among the Democrats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-13

Seymour-Frank r. Brady. an attor-
ney at Crothersville, has been nomin-
ated by the republicans of Jackson and
Scott counties as candidate for prose
cutting attorney of the Fortieth judicial
district
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15

Shlllc sur llniittlihfcit gc!peien lit.
Wcnn man dllf DEN aan3eln bas Reine
lilo cole perlppttete unb per6Dbntc,
mic IS 10 oft nlf Der @iibne eeIhtebt;
lrenn bort Die Siiac eingeprdgt unb Sic
Setbenlddft Der Yflicht pprnngeIeet
ipilrDe; ipenn Die Hadc ais etpas
Gbies gelebrt, 1iorb u1b Sobtlhlaa
perbcrrli6t unb lln5uht als etpas
S%paBbaftes bebnnbelt ipiirbe - oas
8eiee ipiirbe iiferlidb Ntittel unb
@cge filbcn, Inn folder 8nn5elfpirtbe
Itaft 5l %iteuernL obipphl Der Staat
ia pprgibt, in feiner 8eSiebuna srr
Stride 81 itehen. @henio ipiirhc bas
@eies nit elmer Iripatifule obcr
InItalt p%erfabren. ipenn in einem
ipldvn Snititut cine 9rofeiltr slim
Stuoium folder Sfriftiteuer, bercn
@crfc Die Siteratur ~beiuneln, errid]tct
ipiirbe. pbipobl ma bas als cine iosias
liitild,e ginmiidurg in 1rinatz gngez
lcecnbeiteu aniebcn fDnnte. Sac
Sbeater bngeeen nirb fat in alien
Ins'drcitungen u~nbehellist selaiien.
Sheen werben BORT bnrgeitent, fpen,,
niht gar dIsgeiprofen, lpeldle
gcrobe3u abiheulih iinb. 8ir Mne
es, mir fonnen es ieber5eit be-
neiieu; CO lit nidt ab5uleugnen." =
. Stimmc Der @abrbeit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
(Spe8ien fir bieie 3eituns.)
8ranHuerlafte I'M 2lmneriea.
NDtbwenbigfeit femerfeiter Santen naf
Gurppa's 8eiipteI.

Can't Seltitellun9 Der 8eamten bon,
aeologild)en Snititut fpmmeu in lins
lerem Sanbe idbrli6 1,449 Yeripnen
ourh Selier inns Seben, 1854 Ser
loncn fommen bel oieien 8eleaenz
.bciteu 81 Sdaben unh Der 8erluit pes
pripaten Gigentbunls betrdgt fir bas
Sabr 1907 Die enorme Suinmc bon
1865 MiliDnen Dollars. Der Wertt
alter inn gunsen 2nube aufseiiibrten
9~auli6fcitem lpirb llnaeiGbr aui cine
Wiiainrpe 9eibdBt. Die 8~unbesreaieS
rlng bot perbaltniBmdBig iebr renig
&erllite III bieier Sinii6t 81 erleiben,
troBbem tic @ebdube beiist, beren
5eritcqiing iiber 800 WRiGionen Sols
lars g~efoitet bat rnb troboem lie alS
idbrlid 90 Wiaionen fir Ieubauten
ausgibf. limb ale bieie @ebdlioe limb
mnperiihert. Wir aber be3ablcn @er<
Iiderung, nniere 1ripatbantcn iinb
aus feuergefdbrlihem Waterial, Sol5,
auf9efiibrt uuo unicre eriitierenoen
8ausT orIdriften peroeu lar aus@
gefilbrt.
Seuerieite Sauten foiten 5par mebr.
aber es beSablt iih aui Sic Sauer
better, nls nit Den biGigeren unb
fencrgefdbrlifcn Sol8bauten. Be-
ionbers jebt. 100 bic goncrets Cement
9alten IN S6ipung sefommen limb,
uno mo Der einfade Mann iid) burd)
Sbeil5ablungen Elm beauemes feuers
fcIreS $4,000 $4,000 : Seim
nnihaifen fam, obne ben boacn
@aarpreis oireft 81 be5ablen. uno no
Ole Seriiferungs : @e6iibren melt
geringer iino uis bel Sol5bauten, ioaz
ten obise @riinbc beim Sau zines
.palrlcs belonberS in Griudgung gcs
5ogen iperOen. Sn anberen @ortcn,
Der Hripatier iollte Dem 9eiipiele Der
Sumoesregierung fol9en umb gleid,z
fals mebr @eipi6t AMI Die Scllerz
ieitisfeit Der Sduier legen. Ser
llnterid)ieb in ben Soften fir oiele
@ebdupc unb Die bisber ilbliden lit
niht 10 erbeblid. ais nllsemein angez
nommen NIB ia oben seSeigt miro.
Sier nod cine iueitere Sauitration
gum Sbigen. Ser idbrlidc 9raubs
IN ben Ser. Staaten pro aopf
belGiiit lid aui $2.51. ipGbreno bers
ielbc @erluit in Den ieds srDBten 2Gne
bern Gllropa's MIR 33 Gents betrGgt.
8iirSen Die Sduier in Den Ser. Staas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
(Spe5ialbericbt fir bieic 3citri
DtSseie Heaefsrt.

Gin ihouer, prnftii6 iebr fucrtbs
boiler Sirtenbrief bes bohlp' Iten Srn.
giihofs WIlbopn murbe am leBterl
Sonnta9 III alien fatboliiGen &ird1en
unierer 0io5cic perleien. Sarin pirp
NIT eruiten @orteu cine Wabnlng fir
9lerus uup 8olf alls9eiproden, itets
elm ipaflames ail9e auf bie gan5e @cs
meinbe 5u baben, bnmit niht Semanb
hurh cigene NnflGiiisfcit unb SoSs
beit Der Seinoe fir Die Stride unb Den
Simmcl psrlorcu 9ebe. 8eionbers
ioa Die Saitenseit mieber ba5ll piencn.
ben @ldubigeu IN Gbenb : @crtrdgcn
auf ibrc reliaioicu Yilihten nufmcrfs
lam 81 MAIDEN. ppruntcr ais bcIonz
bcrs pidtig alsbriiflid, gcnannt iinb;
feline acmiid)teu Chen. feline gbeiheiz
bnng, quito Seftiire, @ereinspeien.
Nir miiiien ais Rrielter alei6iam
binaus on bic Seden unp an