davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
''THIS is MY 4gTH BIRTHDAY"
William j. SpiIIman.

William ]. Spillman, chief of the
bureau of plant industry of the United
States Department of Agriculture, was
born in Lawrence county, Missouri,
Oct %. 1863. and received his educa-
ton at the University of Missouri. At
ter leaving the university he engaged
In the study of scientific agriculture
and in 1902 he became agrostologist
of the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, which position he con-
tinued to fill until his appointment as
chief of the bureau of plant industry.
Mr.. Spillman has made the heredity of
plants his special study and he has also
given much attention to the distribu-
ton of parental characters in hybrid
offspring. In his chosen field of agri-
cultural science he is regarded as a
high authority and he has been honor
ed with membership in many of the
leading American scientific societies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
This Weeks News Forecast


during the
in
New
of
idential contes
adore
Jew
of
Americ n The
of the Y NJ c. A. n the tied INC Canada
In in
Q o he kfromab
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE FOR LITTLE BALLOT

When
of moral character entitled
a 0 a O
delegates
from the law by the lack a
Their
should he
This a
himself
neghbor all
hundred a o
Being with condition
the this the
counsel
the
relied
will unehca
training The public should protected against such
examination by competent board
a which could
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
Heart toHeart
T a1ks.
A BLACKSMITH POLITICIAN.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

Should you have occasion to visit the
Office Of the state auditor of Colorado
you may meet a heavy set man with
honest Irish eyes whose hearty ways
will make you feel at home.
That is "Roady" Kenehan
And should you be a stranger with
newspaper mans habit Of acquis-
ihyeness concerning affairs he will
chat with you for half an hour and
not grow impatient
Ask him about his political career
and he will say nothing
Last year one day Ready Kenehan
took off his leather apron, washed his
hands in the cooling tub and strobe up
the hill to the statehouse.
An hour before he took the oath of
Office as state auditor he had been
shoeing horses in John Murphy's shop.
Kenehan is the sort of labor leader
who not only leads, but labors-entire-
ly different from the walking delegate
whose hands are as soft as q dry
goods clerks.
For thirty years he has hammered
an anvil and shod horses. mules and
bronchos for wages. But always he
has been a student of affairs.
| For twenty years Kenehan has been
secretary and treasurer OF the Inter
national Union Of Journeymen Horse
shoers. And during all that time no
! I'll gotten gold has touched his cal
loused palm. -
| Honest as the day is long, Kenehan
has served in the Denver city council,
on the board Of supervisors and has
been a member of the state central
committee of his party.
And he has never quit his forge for
day, save once year to attend the
horseshoers' convention.
| Kenehan claims to be nothing more
than a blacksmith and is proud of his
| business. but woe to the state en-
| ployee who sends padded bill into
his office for approval,
1t is a positive pleasure TO meet this
fine man. who Is practical and straight
forward, but who is also an intelligent
student of economics. with breadth OF
vision.
Here is the lesson:
1t is your duty to engage in politics
but you should not depend upon that
precarious business for livelihood.
Stick to your business. young man.
Be above the temptations of bribery
In politics. and when office fails you
as it will-you can so back to your
forge or farm or office honest and In
dependent to the last.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
ANENT FEMALE JOY-RIDERS.

be members in
the
lie
in the
The is
pilfeing
the dignity
kttenish
of
h ven more
at in
cidents and there marked falling lie
The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
THE DANCE A LA HOBBLE.

The social activities Carl Schmidt
o
mighty big before
OF the
THE
twnkng
o
do it., will a a
But of this
ing that the
hobbe
with their The sight
have
o l emi us of the oldb
But, o, a
No a
S 81 a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY


! G6S-Jean Talon resigned his office as
Intendant of New France
1779-William Tryon attainted by act
of Congress because of his cruelty
in the Revolution.
1S13-Charles Scott, fourth governor
of Kentucky. died. Born in Vir-
ginia in 1888
1S32-Camden and Amboy railroad in
New Jersey.
1S23-TIenry Clay visited Boston.
1S49-Connectieut River successfully
damned for utilization of water
power.
1S7S-Simon Hugh Holmes became
premier of Nova Scotia.
1SS3-Opening of the Metropolitan
opera House. New York.
1S91-The widow of Sir John A. Mac
donald. the Canadian statesman
created a peerless
1S95-Oliver Ames, former governor OF
Massachusetts, died at NORTH
Easton, Mass. Born there, Feb. 4
1891
19O5-President Roosevelt visited st
Augustine Fla
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY
October 23

1fS6-Baron Dorchester took the oath
of office as Governor of Canada
l19O-Chauncey A Goodrich, a noted
photographer, born in New Haven,
Conn. Died there, Feb. 25, 1860.
1S05-The transport "Aeneas" wreck
ed off Newfoundland with loss Of
$40 lives.
1817-James William Denver, governor
OF Kansas, after whom the capital
of Colorado was named, born.
Died Aug. 8, 1894.
1s55-The third exhibition of the Unit
ed States Agricultural Society
opened in Boston.
1869-Lord Derby, English prime min
lister, died. Born March %, 1899.
1875-The first blow at the Bessemer
steel works at Scranton was made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
SPORTING CALENDAR.

Saturday, Oct 22.-Basepall: Cubs
at Chicago. worlds series. Trotting:
Matinee, Austin.
Sunday, Oct. 23.-Base ball: Philadel-
phia at Cub park, worlds series. Shoot:
Cook county handicap, Chicago Gun
club.
Monday, Oct. 24.-Fight: Abe Atteli
rs. Tommy kilbane, Kansas City.
Tuesday. Oct. 25.-No important
events scheduled.
Wednesday, oct. 2s.-No important
events scheduled.
Thursday. Oct. 27.-Track: Handicap
invitation meet. l. A. c.
Friday, Oct. 2S.-Fight: Battling Nell
son VS.. Anton La Grave. san Francisco.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Senator
ALBERT j. BEvERIDGE.
Secretary of state
OTIS n GuILIlEY, DanvflIs.
Auditor of StatA
JOHN Il. REED, Muncie.
Treasurer of state
sONCE MONYHAN, Orleans.
Clerk Supreme Court
EDWARD ". FITZGERALD, Portland
State Statisticlaa.
JOHN l.. PEETZ, Kokomo.
state superintendent Public Instructton
8. c. FsRRELI, SheibyviIle.
Attorney General
FINLEY p. MOUNT, Crawfordsvflie
state GeoIogist.
W. s. BLATCHLEY, Terre Haute.
Judge Supreme Court, Second District
OSCAR MONTGOMERY, Seymour.
Judge Supreme Court, Third District
r. M. MILLER, Franklin.
Judges Appellate Court, First District
C. c. HADLEY, Indianapolis. and
WARD III. WATSON, Charleston
Judges Appellate Court, Third DastricS
D. w. CoMsToCK, Richmond,
JOSEPH M. RABB, yyiliiamsport, and
H. d. TUTHILL, Michigan City.
Congress
Joint Senator
FRANK N. CAN'T
Joint Representative
WILLARD ID. VAN HORNE
Representative.
MICHAEL GRIMMER-
Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES e. GREENWALD.
Clerk Lake County Courts.
ERNEST l.. SHORTRIDGR
Sheriff
THOMAS GRANT.
Treasurer.
A. J. SWANSON.
Coroner.
DIR. FRANK SMITH
Assessor.
W. f. BLACK.
Surveyor
RAY SEELNY.
Commissioner Second District
LEVI r. HUTTON.
Commissioner Third District
MAT j. BROWN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
.sTHIS Is MY nth BIRTHDAY
james A. Gray.

Gen. James A. Gray, who was POST
masterGeneral of the United States
in the first term of the late President
Mckinley, was born in Uncasville.
Conn, Oct, % 1S3v At an early age
he removed to Maryland and received
his education in that State. After
leaving college he engaged in business
with his father and subsequently be-
came one of the leading mapufactur-
ers and financiers of Baltimore Gen.
Gray first enterd politics in 1858, when
he was an unsuccessful nominee for
the Maryland senate on the Wing
ticket. In 1872 he was defeated a
Republican candidate for Congress.
He continued. however, to be one of
the Republican leaders of Maryland
and served as a delegate TO all the
national conventions of his party from
S72 until 1900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

miles west of Newcastle, into a panic
yesterday afternoon. Citizens mount
ed on horses and In automobiles and
armed with guns metNthe dog, but the
first shot failed to kill. The animal
was chased nearly three miles and be
fore it was killed it bit a number of
dogs and cattle. An epidemic of by
drophobia is feared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
CAMPAIGN TO CLOSE.

The Republican campaign in Marion
County viii lbe closed with a big Bev-
eridge meeting on Nov. 5, which is the
Saturday night before the election on
Tuesday, Nov. s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
WANT LEGISLATURE TO HELP.

WANT LFtrISIA Z ne To fEEP.
The Indiana Library Association in
its second days session at South Bend
yesterday gave it's APPROVAL TO a com
mittee report requesting the appro-
priation of $4,000 by the next state
Legislature for the development of or
ganization work and the travelling Ii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
r AN D Q NJ
THINGS & FILINGS

| 803N0O u A1NN0
| GET out of the way for the football
fan, please.
LET us not forget to put up the
stove, however.
THE live advertiser gets the fall
trade Cinch that
| QUESTION: Does Manuers head
lie easier without a crown?
WHAT did you expect the weather
man to do, keep it up all summer?
-AA-
OF course, Mr. Wellman will try
again. That was to be expected.
SPEAKING dates have not yet been
assigned to the Mysterious Eight"
-
PERHAPS the governor got wire
less from Mr. Knots and Mr.. Becker.
|
1t is quite probable that the Well
man cat will be seen shortly in some
dime museum.
NEVER mind having wife patch
them up You'll have to put the heavy
ones on very shortly.
%
SENATOR Lafollettes operation
was for his gall tones, not his plat
form, you will note.
4 -@A--- st
PERHAPS if Mr.. Kern was to take
Mr. Wellman's cat with him he might
be able to come back.
: YOU don't note any magazines ad
vocating the election of John w. Kern,
r lyou do? Wonder why?
. 1T seems that in the excitement not
& single member of the Indiana Har-
Dor ball team was presented with an
automobile.
|
WE prefer to be on the outside look
ing on than on the inside looking out
, and that is about the only good plat
form anyway.
HONESTLY, after hearing John w
Kern the other evening, it is hard tt
believe that he sincerely thinks he
will be elected
PROSPERITY is so evident in thi!
y great Calumet region that it would b,
. folly to vote any other party int
power and change it.
e -
SUPPOSE you have studied up OF
IS the new football rules so that yo1
e won't be at sea when you go to Sc
the next rib-cracking event.
e MAN sucided in a skating rink i
N Fort Wayne. Our idea of poor plac
ID to use the skids into eternity is
s skating rink in Fort Wayne.
WE note a pitiful little yelp in
democratic exchange about the il
creasing price OF coffee Yes. But RI
member Mr.. Voter that it comes int
this country free of duty and that
what the democrats have been howlin
for these many years.
--AA-
MEN who have Travelled Indiana sa
that there will be nothing to the siz
of the democratic majority.
raise Messenger
That is unkind of you, Brother Tin
We feel the majority will be infinite
imal. but we didn't believe that 20
" would admit there will be no size
it,
SENATOR Beveridge is right. Tt
IS effort of bunch of Indiana dem
at cratic politicians to pose as the frien
of the soldier, and to prove it by intr
go ducing bills they couldn't get the
ch party caucus to endorse by a ON
in tenth vote and sending out notification
of adjudication of pensions by repu
oy lican commissioner is about the chea
he est piece of buncomb that has ev'
he been witnessed, says the Marion Qnd
IChronicle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
>-M1ss ALae- Ssre.hI

brary department.. the State Library
Commission to have charge of the
work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
BANKER TO GET PAROLE.

A letter from A. G. (Gus)s Conzman,
inmate of the Federal Prison at
Leavenworth. Kas., says that he has
received notice that he will soon be
paroled under the new law which pro-
vides for such action by the Depart
ment of Justice at Washington after a
certain portion of the sentence has
been served. Conzman was sentenced
in 1906 to serve eight years for en-
bezzlement while cashier of the vigo
National Bank at Terre Haute.
PLAN FOOTBALL PARTY.
The football elevens of Indiana Uni
versity and the University of WILSON,
sin, which are to clash in the annual
contest at Washington Park Saturday
afternoon will be entertained by the
management of the Shubert Murat
| Theater Saturday night, at the pro-
duction OF The Jolly Bachelors" &C.
cording to an announcement from
Manager Fred ]. Daley of the theater
! yesterday. The rival squads will oc-
| cupy boxes.
RESIDENCE A BLIND PIG.
! The home of Albert G. Dahn of
Columbus was raided yesterday after
noon and seven barrels of empty bot
| ties seized. An affidavit charging the
running of blind tiger was filed
| against him.
OLDEST PRIEST DEAD.
| Notre Danes oldest priest, the Rev.
| Louis Letourneau, c. S. c., 81 years old,
| died last night He was also the old
| est resident of the university COM
munity in point of service. He will be
! buried in Notre Dame community
cemetery Saturday
WOMAN FACES TRIAL
Dressed in black, heavily yelled and
weeping, her head leaning on her
| hand. Mrs. Eta l. Johnson, accused
| of numbering her husband to secure
s21.5O0 life insurance. sat in the court
room in Newcastle all day yesterday
in the custody of the sheriff and heard
| the testimony in the habeas corpus
proceedings brought by her attorneys
to secure her release on bail.
BEAUs KEPT HIM AWAKE.
| William T. Murduck. one of Sulli-
vans wealthy farmers, rs years old,
was granted a divorce yesterday by
Judge Henderson from Amy H. Muir
dock on the allegation that his wife
left him while he was sick in bed and
that his wifes niece. girl of Is. who
that it kept him awake at nights.
BEVERIDGE HAS BIG MEETING
| Senator Beveridge closed the most
arduous days work of this campaign
Thursday night when he spoke to an
audience that filled the Princess Rink
at ort Wayne, which has a seating ca
pacity of 1000. Arrangements were also
made for an overflow meeting at the
Court House
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
While in the Offices of the Indiana
Union Traction Company in Anderson
to draw his pay Farnk Gagen. wanted
in Marion on charge of attempting
to murder Joseph Cox, was arrested
, 1t is said that he learned officers were
after him and was attempting to gei
his money and escape.
DOG CAUSES PANIC.
telephone report that mad dos
: was amuck and coming toward tbs
Il town threw the people of Cadiz. sever
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

Republicans opposed to the more
radical ideas of the so-called insurg-
ents are said to have been quietly
forwarding a movement to make
Congressman J. w. Weeks, OF
Massachusetts, Speaker of the next
House, If 1t is Republican. Hope of
re-electing Uncle Joe" Cannon is
declared by Mr.. Weeks hackers to
be futile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22
PLAN FOOTBALL PARTY.
RESIDENCE A BLIND PIG.

The home of Albert G. Dahn oil
Columbus was raided yesterday after
noon and seven barrels of empty bot
ties seized. An affidavit charging the
running of a blind tiger was filed
against him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

MEN who have Travelled Indiana say
that there will be nothing to the size
of the democratic majority.-Valpa-
raise Messenger.
That is unkind of you, Brother Zim
We feel the majority will be infinites-
imal. but we didn't believe that you
would admit there will be no size to
II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-22

Notre Danes oldest priest, the Rev
Louis Letourneau, c. S. c., 81 years old
died last night. He was also the old
est resident of the university com
munity in point of service. He will be
buried in Notre Dame community
cemetery Saturday
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
DR. DANIEL McSWEGAN

(San Francisco and Berlin) Examines the blood, urine and sputum by the microscope. He treats all dis eases of both sexes and gives free consultation at Occidental Hotel, op- posite Post Office.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
HEALTHY YOUNGSTER IS
 PHOENIX BROTHERHOOD
1t has Its Troubles When It Starts
 To Adopt a Constitution.

The Brotherhood of Phoenix Men had a very intensely interesting meeting last Thursday evening, which resulted in adding many new names to the society. It being the first of the month many of the business men were absent. But though there were not as many present as were expected there was not wanting cause for an exciting ard profitable meeting. Constitutions conventions may have their troubles. but they are not in it with the com mittee on forming a constitution ac- ceptable to the young. vigorous brotherhood in process of Organiza- tion at the Christian church.
 The members present had settled down in their seats prepare' to be sleepy and slow during the adoption of the constitution. The reading of the preamble. the objects and the motto passed safely with no ob- jection. The section on aims was tamely passed. Then the section concerning committees was read. The difficulty arose over the multiplicity Of advice and discussion that is all ways found in model constitutions Someone arose at this juncture and urged that too much matter was be- ing thrown into the constitution. ID. Littlejohn in language fresh from the Arizona press of these days. called out: MT. President. I think there is a lot of stuff in that constitution which should be left to the legisla- ture" Of course this brought the house down. This started the ball rolling. After many speeches and efforts to be freed from the tangle of making a constitution in masse. the brotherhood with many pleas antries sent the constitution back to the committee.
 The speeches of the evening de- livered by Secretary Steele of the Y. NJ. C. A. and R. l.. Brooks were of a high order. They set a pace which will be hard to keep.
 Notwithstanding the fate of the model constitution the brotherhood organized for work as far as the permanent officers were concerned. Bert O. Brown. who was chosen president. will report on the commit tees next week at the regular meet ing which will take place Thursday. December S. at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
0F REGRET
 FOR MISSING MEMBER
Ministerial Association Takes Action On Departure of Rev.
 Mir. Coats.

The following resolutions were un- animously and heartily adopted by the Ministerial Association of PhOe- nix at its last meeting:
 Resolved, That this Association | feels very deeply the loss from its membership of the Rev. Orville Coats. No member Of this Asso- citation could have been more great ly missed than he. We miss him for his excellent judgment. his wise | counsel, his willing and efficient l service. always cheerfully rendered. | and for his splendid good cheer and | helpful fellowship. To know him was to esteem and love him Few men are gifted as is he with so many enviable characteristics. He 1 is manly man and lives his con victions. While among us he was always true to his family, to his church. to the community in which he lived, and to God Whom he served.
 MT. Coats always took a wise and active part in civic affairs He was fearless to speak his senti- ments upon every question which iiSuilN Nldinleu HIS dlIenIlOn- fttla . tive to all question which disturb the moral and religious conditions. he lived his convictions. though he did it so kindly and thoughtfully as to compel the realization on the part of all that he was acting from a sense of duty.
 As a preacher of the Gospel. he was scholarly. original. biblical. and spiritual. When you heard him. you had something to carry away with you. As a preacher. he was popu- lar in the city and when possible he was always heard with pleasure bS- those of other denominations. The Christian people of the community had Implicit confidence with him. and their loss at his departure is being felt more universally each day.
 Resolved, That we follow him and his family with our earnest prayers that he may be used for many years wherever. in the providence of God, he may be called to labor for the advancement of the Kingdom of Christ
 Resolved. That these resolutions be spread upon the records of the Association and that a copy be sent to Mir. Coats.
 "H. M. CAMPBELL. Chm. Com"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
IA CHRISTMAS OUTFIT
 AT sHERIFF'S OFFICE
At Any Rate, Miscellaneous Col
 lection of Merchandise.


 The sheriffs office is in possession Of what is believed to be a Christ mas layout. provided by someone who lives far in the country and who did not expect to get to town again before the holidays. It is supposed to have been lost by him or To have been stolen from a wagon.
 At any rate. Elmer Clanton, who lives south of the foundry. on Thurs day night saw a Mexican with a bicycle dragging something along the road in a gunny sack. He saw him take the sack tO a clump of bushes near the roadside and hida it. Then he went away.
 Surmising that a theft had been committed. MT. Clanton informed the sheriffs office and Deputy Wilson went down and watched the sack all night. His vigil was not rewarded. No man came after it and yester- day afternoon Sheriff Hayden brought it to the office where It's contents were inspected.
 They constituted an entire grocery store except the fixtures. There were bottles of mixed pickles. cnnw chow and mustard; a can of baNin !; powder. tins of corn beef, imported sardines and one can of cora syrup. There were dozen varieties of candy. pressed figs. ;l.ree kinds of plug tobacco aTzl half box of Hen ry Clay cigars. There was e small toy accordeon and other small toys. d sack of corn meal q sack of salt and other things too numerDu; to be catalOgued
 The owner on proving his prop erty may still get it in time for Christmas
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
THE DREAM OF AN EASTERN
 ALLIANCE.

The newest theory-born probably in Japan-is that all the Asiatic people shall form an alliance among themselves: that Japan, having gained a high. place in the family of nations. should be given carte blanche to train the mighty army in China; and that they together should give freedom and independence to all in Asia who would bow down and worship" the new leader. The white race would then know It's place.
 So fantastic theory needs but little probing If Chinese find it hard to get along with the Manchus. Mongols and Lamas. will they cast themselves into the embrace of the Japanese A few years ago. when Japan was protesting against the Russian domination of the ancient heritage of the Manchus and was limiting Russian menace to COrea. the young Chinese (and even some
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

older statesmen like Chang Chih .Tung and Yuan Fang) clutched at the idea of an alliance of two
 branches of the one race for their common protection. But now Japan has an alliance with Great Britain and an agreement with Russia, and what is more apparent does with Corea as it wills, and is very an moving in Manchuria. Such friend ship China is unable to appreciate Gilbert Reid. in Worlds Work
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
Dr. Emmons fits and furnishes glasses. 36S No. Fourth Ave. gs

Your eyes. "Dr. SwIgert's glasses See him today. r East Adams St.
 12-bm