davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-26
FIFTH AVENUE.

From all indications Fifth Garys
eighty width
be
will
considering
the However
Fifth will
will
Already
c.
building the kaw and Eanger and other
this
This policy
nc already located there
to who
who
a he orphan"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-26
s'THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
h

175O-Admiral Lord Collingwood, one
of the most celebrated of English
naval commanders. born at New
castle on-Tyne. Died at sea, March
z, 1910.
1777-The British army under Lord
Howe entered Philadelphia.
1S30-First Catholic church in Dover,
n. NJ, consecrated by Bishop Pen
wick.
1S44-F'irst observance of Thanksgiv-
ing day in Kentucky.
1S96-The Peary expedition arrived at
Sydney, c. B., from Greenland.
1S9S-Fanny Davenport. famous ac-
tress, died in South Duxbury. Mass.
Born in London April 10, 1850.
19OO-George F. Drew, governor of
Florida. died in Jacksonville.
19o4-Earl Grey appointed Governor
General of Canada.
1909-Spanish troops repulsed the
Moors at Melilla.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET,

senator
ALBERT. :. BErERIDGR
Secretary Of Stato
OTIS n GUILIEY, DsnvxliA
Audifsr 81 ststa.
JOHN Il. REED, Muncfe.
Treasurer of state
SONCE MOUNTAIN. Orleans.
Clerk Supreme Court
EDWARD ". FxTZGERALD, Portland.
state statisticisn.
John L. PnETZ, Kokome.
State Superintendent Public Instxuction
s. c. FERREIL, shelbyville.
Attorney General
FINLEY r. MOUNT, Charlottesville
State Geological.
w. 8. BLATCRLEY, Terre H1ute.
Judge Supreme Court, Second District
OSCAR MONTGOMERY, Seymour.
Judge Supreme Court, Third District
h M. MILLER, FraAklin.
Judges Appellate Court, First DistTict
G. G. HADLEY, Indianapolis, and
WARD H. WATSON, Charleston.
Judges Appellate Court, Third District
d. w. COKsToCK, Riehnond,
JOSEPH n. RABP, yvinfamsport, and
H b. TUTHILI, Michigan City.
EDGAR u. CRUBIPACKER.
Joint Senator
FRANK N. CAN'T
Joint Representative
WILLARD b. VAN HORNE
Representative.
MICHAEL GRIMMER.
Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES e. GREENWALD.
Clerk Lake County CourtA.
ERNEST l.. SHORTRIDGR
Sheriff
THOMAS GRANT.
Treasurer.
a. j. SWANSON.
Coroner.
DIR. FRANK SMITH
Assessor.
w. e. BLACK.
Surveyor
RAY SEELEY.
ComnaxssfOner Second District
LEVI p. HUTTON.
Commissioner Third Distrasl
MAT J. BROWN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-26
KERN CHARGED BRIBERY.

Lest you forget.
These the charges made John W. Kern candidate
United States the democratic ticket against United
States Senator B. F. Shively
They made Dec. 2o 1902 and published
country.
"Forty-four democratic members of the legislature
gave pledges OF their support-their constituents
required it. WhenI seemed the nomination the
brewers suddenly manifested lively interest the
situation It proposed that the democrats
ing in secret ballot. I understood what
that meant-pedged of the legislature could
vote for the brewery candidate, whoever he happened
to be- and nc would know It, Eight were pur-
chased and the second ballot through. received
thirtysx votes and Benjamin F. Shvely attorney for
the brewers nominated. I think know he
of the eight who bought up"
Mr. Kern has repeatedly since then reiterated danning
charges Since he made the nominee he
Not for investigation has been
cratic have nothing to More significant
word has been heard from Senator Shivey asking
vesgation of the charge that sues his pories
before the country the beneficiary of great crime
Kern is the who Is opposing Senator Beverdge
What do you think about senatorial scandal7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-26
ONE KIND OF A REPUBLICAN.


They politicians
quand with political conditions
a the 9th
We nearly possible
~
to
no
The republican said
ticket this -
That's difference
re
publican
his
The who has anything do with politics
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-26
LAKE COUNTY PROUD OF HIM.

No could listen Crumpacker
the S
in
a
He of
backs to TO the Tenth at Washington
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-26
"THIS IS MY 46TH BIRTHDAY"
Miss Jeanette scott.

Miss Jeanette Scott, who is head Of
the painting department Of Syracuse
University. was born in Kincardine.
Ontario, Sept. "a, 1861. After complet-
in the public school course in Phila-
delphia she studied drawing at the
School of Design for Women of the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
Later she pursued her art studies in
Paris where several OF her pictures
were exhibited in the Salon de Champ
de Mars. In 1894 she returned TO
America to accept a position as pro-
fessor of painting at Syracuse Univer-
sity and since 1902 she has been at the
head of the department. At its com
mencement last year the university
conferred upon Miss Scott the honorary
degree Of master OF painting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-26
Where The Spotlight Twink|GS

Kitty Matson. of the London Gaiety
theater, a favorite dancer at that ia
nous place, win be seen in this coun-
try coming season in our Miss Gibbs.
The Pied Piper" by Mrs Josephine
Preston Peabody. the prize play Sc
, lected for the Bensonian season al
Stratford- on-Avon, has been very sue
cessful.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-26
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
THE MOATED GRANGE.


"ie wen
to
half
cekng
gobbIed
he
home o MASON
Copyrg by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-26
UP AND DOWN IN
Ind I-A.N-A
ONE FATALLY INJURED.

Northbound Southern Indiana pass
enger train No 2o4 colided with an
extra freight one mile south of Terre
Haute Thursday night. John Cornutt,
engineer on the passenger train, was
fatally injured. Four others were seri-
ously and dozen painfully injured. 1t
is said the wreck was due to a con-
fusion of orders.
TO MEET TRADE BOOSTERS.
The Merchants Association of Sulii-
van has arranged to meet the Indian
apolis Trade Boosters today at the sta
tioin in automobiles. They will arrive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-26
R AN O NJ
THINGS 6 FILINGS

u - N
THINGS 6 FILINGS
TOLD you the Sox would have to |
strain to win another.
THE pendulum is swing back. Look |
out it doesn't hit you crack.
SENATOR Beverage never charged
bribery and then kept his mouth shut.
-
SOME men have only one bad habit
and that is boasting that they haven't
any.
OGDEN seems to be an unlucky
name for a man to have who owns an
automobile
IS the farmer going to vote away
the ten-dollar hog and dollar wheate
We think not.
| 1T doesn't matter how long a man
has been married. If he's married, it
is long time.
| NO, there's no minimum sentence at
the altar, you have to take her for
better or for worse.
THE indianapolis Sun says that
Mayor Shank is honest. That doesn't
make it so, however.
90
THERE is new counterfeit SO bill
at large. Be careful what you give
wife for milk money.
NOTE that the hobble skirt is soon
to be thing of the past. Always hate
to see them go past.
e
REMEMBER the people who try at
least to make the world better and try
to forget the other kind.
OUR old friend, the man who pre-
Idicted an early winter, is on deck
bright and early it seems.
! SOME people who have tastes in
common just have common tastes,
that is all there is to it.
e
WE thought Lima Cavalier was a
singer, but she seems to have been
able to make the sheriff dance.
WHAT has become of the old-fash-
toned reporter who always wrote of an
accident, death stalked, etc, etc?
AFTER girl marries she has more
respect for old maids and spinsters
than she ever had before in all her
life.
WE should like to see some revision
downward in this poor spelling with
which many high school pupils are af
fiicted.
THE Columbia avenue bridge is still
fusting. 1t will fall through of ole
age without even having been used
one of these days.
-&A-
THE new senator from Louisiana
; was once a printers devil. In de
! seribing some senators you just leave
4 cut the printers.
%
1T takes less moral courage to over
stay the straw hat season than to rusf
4 ii, but there is no need of it whe1
: caps are so cheap.
i -
LAKE county democrats seem t
have abandoned the idea that they ar,
going to get all the Offices withou
n some semblance of a fight.
s PRETTY tough when wife break
G "a broomstick over his head and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-26

other one with big bump crowning
his dome.
THE Crown Point Star wonders
why Chief Martin of Gary is bringing
fewer prisoners to the Crown Point
jail than he did before he was nomin-
ated for sheriff
WE note that President Taft put in
La Strenuous day on Friday and school
girls served lunch" Bet he had a
strenuous night if the school girls
cooked the lunch.
THE record of Sheriff Tom Grant is
enc that the peope of Lake county are
proud of and they are going to re-elec'
him just because they know he has
made a good sheriff.
| WE trust that Mr.. Kern will not lose
his railroad pass this fall as he die
last campaign at Connersville. He
might tie it around his neck with &
string like mother used to do with oul
mittens.
/ 1T is nothing for the good people o
Crown Point to see Panhandle train:
go through that place at a rate of 10'
miles an hour. 1t is nothing for ;
Crown Point man to get in the wa.
of the train now and then either,
AGAIN we ask if Mr.. Bryan canno
support Jim Dahlman because of tn
latter's views on the liquor question
how can he come into Indiana AM
support Mr. Kern and the democrats
ticket? Takes some mental thera
lpentics to figure that out?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-26

at 1890. and will see the city until
noon. when they will leave for Robin
con III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-26

PRETTY tough when a wife breaks
q broomstick over his head and then
makes him go to the store after an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-26

LAKE county democrats seem t.
have abandoned the idea that they ar,
going to get all the Offices withou
some semblance of a fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-26
KILLED BY MoNON.

Clarence Buntin. II years old, son
of William Buntin. living near Kirklin,
ten miles south. of Frankfort was in
stantly killed Friday by a south bound
Monon train. He had been calling on
his financee, Miss Wallace of Scircle-
VILE, and it is thought he was asleep
and the horse took him on the track
II st the trair, arr.i,-nd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-26

at Purdue University at Lafayette was
pulled off Friday night in a light rain
in the presence of 5000 people, many
coming from all parts of the state to
witness the contest. The freshmen
were victorious, making the fourth
victory for the first year men in seven
teen years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-26
BRYAN TO SPEAK.

Democrats of Gibson County are
elated over the announcement that Will
liam j. Bryan will speak the after
noon of Oct. IL at OWensville. The
speaking will be made the occasion of
a rally for Posey and Gibson Counties.
While the popular sentiment of Demo
cracy in this county is that though
Bryan is dead one" as a candidate.
his oratory is to many as attractive
and spell binding as ever
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-26

1T takes less moral courage to over
stay the straw hat season than to rush
it, but there is no need of it when
caps are so cheap.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16
MAY CAUSE THE CLOSING
OF THE SUGAR FACTORY

A meeting of the beot growers. TO
have been held at North ogden Tues
day evening. according 10 the report
received by the Standard today. was
not called TO order on account of the
small attendance. The meeting was
announced for the purpose of organic.
ing the beet growers of the North Og-
den district, TO be followed by sim
ilar meetings throughout the county
until all the beet growers had com
pleted an organization. The purpose
OF the association is TO afford protec-
ton TO the grower and seek an In
crease in the price Of sugar beets.
AS result OF the movement among
the beet growers, Judge n. II. ROlapp.
secretary of tho Amalgamated Sugar
company. stated to-day that the com.
pany had ordered hit in the eXtcn-
sive repairs and improvements at the
ogden factory. He also stated that
orders for large quantities OF supplies
In the east had been cancelled, and,
n the situation becomes serious. the
sugar factory will be closed. He said
that the latter vas not probable as the
company had alredy signed up con
trcts with some OF the largest beet
growers OF the county which would
assure at least a short campaign.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16

copal church met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Dickinson, 1896 Mad
Ison. with all members present, ex
cept the librarian, besides various
committees and some guests, mum
bering about thirty in all
During the business session, with
Rev. G. w, McCrerry In the chair
1t was decided, among other things,
that Sunday School orchestra be
organized and Slr Johnson and Mrs.
Wadsworth were duly elected To take
charge of same. Big results In the
Uusical line are expected from these
energetic people. Mr.. Johnson being
In Y. NJ. {. A, work and Mrs. Wads-
worth having lately come from Denver
where she mad the leadership in q
prominent musical organization.
Mrs. S. II. Frey was elected super
intendent of missionary work In the
Sunday school She is a welcome ad.
0ition to the board.
The teachers reports showed an
increase in attendance and interest in
the work.
After adjournment, dainty refresh.
ments were served by Mrs. Dickinson
and an enjoyable social hour was
spent. when all departed feeling bene-
fitted and cnthused for active work in
the Sunday school
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16
COLD Nigh 7
AND FROSTY
MORNING

The cold snap OF this morning was
IN fuhillment OF the government pre-
dictlon.
Day before yesterday things mete.
geological were made spectacular by
the appearance OF all kinds OF wealth
er. including a display OF lightning
and sharp peals OF thunder. Yester-
day the weather man blew both hot
and cold. and there was In evidence
rain, hall and snow. sunshine and
gloom. At the noon hour yesterday.
mercury took a high dive from %
degrees above zero and continued the
mad descent until o'clock this morn
ing, when it was degrees above
zero.
Thermometers this morning gave
varying records regarding the tenn
perature. One In front OF the court
house. hanging on a tree without
shelter. registered . 1-2 degrees
above zero. The Washington avenue
thermometers registered S degrees
above zero and one on Twenty-fifth
street marked IL l-2 degrees above.
IL was a cold morning. many peo-
pie who were In position to ex-
perience it stating that it was about
as cold as any other morning OF the
winter.
The coldest hour since yesterday.
was O'Clock this morning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16

According 10 advices received at
Ogden as we'll as at Salt Lake last
eyerlng. Mondays storm on the Lake
extended south to the line of the
the lake, practically destroying ten
miles or more of track and doing dam
age to the extent Of 100000 In ad-
dition 10 destroying the track, this
storm demonstrates to the engineers
of the Western Pacific that, as In the
case of the San Pedro road. they
must either use the Southern Paclfic'S
cutoff across the lake OF find more
feasible route than the present one.
The storm OF Monday afternoon was
one OF the worst the Western Pacific
officials have had to contend with
since the construction of their road
across the salt beds south and west
of the lake. The north wind. accord
Ing to the Indicator OF the Southern
Pacific company at Midlake. had
velocity of 60 miles per hour. The in
tensity of the storm washed great
waves over the Western Pacific's road
btu hultu 10 bidlt0lN hl6uNl iuoh
the lakes level, and destroyed mile
after mile Of road
All traffic over the Western Pacific
is suspended indefinitely. and the most
hopeful predictions are that the road
will not be able To handle business
for several weeks,
The worst washouts are between
Grantsville and Lake Point. In this
stretch of track there are sections
gone which have entirely disappeared
under the water Other parts oe the
track are q mud heap. On the semi
dry land part of the road the ap-
proaches OF bridges are washed out
The full extent of the damage could
not be learned owing TO the policy of
the Denver & Rio Grande and West
crn Pacific railroad management TO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16
WESTERN PACIFIC
TRACK DESTROYED
Miles More Swept Away by Waves
Roed May Not be Open to Traffic for Weeks-Damages
Severe-Lne be Abandoned.

try TO suppress all news In such mat
ters
According to figures obtained from
an accurate source. the lake will have
to raise less than two feet to cover
the level stretch OF country extending
for sixty miles along the line of the
Western Pacific and known as the
salt beds. This depot OF salt while
In chrystalized state and quite hard
iissolves readily upon being flooded
with water, The roadbed OF the
Western Pacific across the salt flat
does not average more than two feet
above the curface of the salt
In discussing the situation. and in
answer to inquiries of representative
OF this paper. a man prominet IN
railroad circles stated that he was
formerly In the employe of the West
ern Pacific during the construction Of
the line across the salt beds and had
made a thorough study of the situ-
alton and he Is thoroughly convinced
that tho present line can never be
successfully used by the Western Pa.
clfic. He added that. II the Western
Pacific does not select a route south
OF the present one. that the company
must enter into a traffic argeement
with the Southern Pacific for the use
Of the latter'S line across the lake and
as far west as Elko BY using the
Southern Pacific line, he stated. the
Western Pacific would shorten its
route about 35 miles
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16

threaten TO turn Ogden upside down.
Now, what are you going 10 do about
III What is the city council going
10 do about II? The Mayor says that
he told the people last year that there
would be over 100000 deficit He
told them that It would require a
double tax this year 10 pay of the
debt the Brewerites would leave. The
Brewerites said the statements were
untrue. that there would be no debt.
BUT IL appears TO be an actual fact
that there is noatine debt OF over
100000 and there Is no money with
which 10 pay it. These are the cold
facts.
The kids" on the Morning EXami-
ner have suggested that. since the
Republicans have discovered the debt.
that oach Republican be assessed SIS
10 pay OF the big debt. That may
sound real funny 10 the Examiner
Kids BUT that would not be law
ful and could not be enforced. and the
only mean thing about II is that. while
the Democrats made the debt, the Re
publlcans Will have TO pay their share
of the taxes II IL could be arranged
so that only Democrats and those Re
publicans who voted for Brewer could
be taxed. that would he poetic justice.
But, laying all joking aside. how
shall this big floating debt be paid?
The auditors annual report also
shows that the bonded debt OF Ogden
city has increased under the Brewer
administration from $4,000 TO $780,
600 That is within $4,000 of mil
Hon dollars. and is a pretty stiff
bonded debt. even for a Democratic
administration to leave as an heir.
loom.
Counting the bonded debt and float
Ing debt. Ogden city now owes over
81 066.000. or over a million dollars
1t now requires one-half OF all the
taxes Of Ogden city TO pay the Inter
est on its a-million-dollar debt
Now. ask why the Mayor and city
do not smile when they
meet you on the street
oh. pshaw' It's all easy, just double
the taxes and put cotton In your ears
so that the howls Of the taxpayers !
cannot be heard
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16
s [ r J. { K B y
AN @. s. |.
Eng iNE
TEAM OF HORSES KILLED NEAR
COlllNSTON, UTAH.

While attempting to cross the Ore
gon Short Line tracks at Collinston
Utah, late yesterday afternoon. a team
attached TO a bob-sleigh driven by r
Hunt of Fielding was struck by an
engine and instantly Killed. The sleigh
was demolished. but Mr. Hunt escaped
serious injury.
According TO the information re
ceived in local railroad circles. there
was a windstorm at the time OF the
accident. and Mr.. Hunt did not see or
hear the train until it was upon him.
and then he escaped by jumping. A
large team OF horses attached to the
bob-sleigh, which was smashed TO
splinters. were instantly killed.
Upon the receipt Of the news at Og-
den. representative of the Short Line
went at once to Collinston and settled
with Mr. Hunt for the loss OF his team
and sleigh
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16
CHILD CULTURE CLUB

| The child Culture club met ri the
home OF Mrs Thomas D. Dee soc
| Washington avenue. yesterday after
noon. with the president, Mrs. p T.
Wright, In the chair. and Mira nee
proving most charming hostess
IN excellent program was rendered
The review OF SpHgo's Children Of
the Poor by Mrs. Kate billiard was a
most interesting number. Tho story
yivldly portr9ys the life o. children +,
factories and those forced TO earn a
livelihood The Story OF Ct Valentine
ana the History or the Day.. paper
DE Mrs. ). 5. Smith. and sketch of
81 valentines day by Mrs. Barrows.
were also very entertaining features
Choice musical selection were much
appreciated by the club. a song beautl.
lully rendered by Mrs. J. T. Lynch.
being one OF the pleasing numbers
Follo"nG the program dainty re.
treshments were served by the hostee
and during the social hour valentines
accompanied by a slip Of paper on
which were written tour words from
which a verse was TO be made. v-9s
gwen TO each guest. the verse TO be
written on the valentine and the same
10 be addressed TO the party whose
name was on the slip. Much clover
ness was shown by many of The la
dies in the construction OF their verses
ana great merTment followed the
Ie1aluG oi the inscriptions on the val
en.iAes Dy the various recinlents.
Aoout thirty members were present |
ana MISS Martin OF the Ogden High |
scnCoi and Miss Marriott were guests.
me club VIII hold its next meeting
WIN Mrs. J. T. Lynch, 1925 Madison
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-16
tenson and Miss Crystal cowaa.
VALENTINE PARTY.

Mies Edna and Miss Iona Garncr
were the charming young hos;essos rt
a valentine party given last evening
at their home in Plain City. Guest3
from Ogden. Salt Lake City and the
surrounding country were present
The rooms wore beautifully deco
rated with Cupids. haerts. ferns and
potted plants. making. with the fair
young ladies attlred In dainty evening
gowns. a pretty scene.
Popular musical selections. games
and Gypsy fortune teller afforded the
diversion of the evening. Prizes were
awarded Victor Lund receiving first
prize and j, IL Thomas the consola-
tion prize
Fruit punch was served during the
evening. and following the awarding
Of the prizes an elaborate luncheon
was served