davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20

son nor interest to use his paper as
an engine OF persecution
In this brief outline have touch
ed but iheldently upon the business
end OF the proposition. admittedly a
most important and essential feature
Of the publishing business. Howev-
er. the newspaper conducted along
the lines here suggested in a COM
munity where the business men are
reasonably enterprising and the peo-
pie are enjoying fair share OF the
general prosperity Of the country, is
practically sure to make both ends
meet financially. Let II have the
constituency, make its place in the
affection Of the people and serve well
its high mission and 1t is reasonably
sure to be a business success. But
the successful newspaper is a growth.
II is not made in a day 1t is not the
product OF an hour. 1t must develop
in character and grow in strength un-
til it becomes one of the priced insti-
buttons Of it's city. This takes years
of toll and consecrated effort Wheth-
er the results justify the efforts nee
essary depends upon the view point.
But the editor who has the true con-
ception Of his profession win not
measure the achievements Of his
life's work in dollars and cents.
Disappointment will be numerous.
Often the editor will be misunderstood
and misrepresented even by those
who approve the general policy Of the
paper. Expressions of appreciation
and words of commentator seldom
find their way to the editorial sane
tam. No word of approval will come
for the hundreds of editorials written
in behalf of a cause sustained and
supported by the great mass of the pa
per's readers but storm of critic
ism is sure to follow a single mistake
or error of judgment. Then again the
editor who publishes the daily paper
here described in a small town will
encounter the opposition of the idle
and criminal and vicious elements.
He may expect to be prosecuted and
misrepresented by those who live by
slandering their superiors. But he
will find that there are friends whose
loyalty and devotion in large meas
ure compensate for the disappoint-
ments and trials which beset his en-
terprise, and if, at the close of a
long and useful life, he can say like
Saint Paul, that he has fought good
fight, finished his course and kept the
faith, he should view the results with
entire satisfaction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
SAVES AN IOWA MANS LIFE.

The very grave seemed to yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen, of West Burling-
ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in
the hospital, four Of the best physi-
clans gave him up. Then was shown
the marvellous curative power Of Elec-
trio Bitters. For, after eight months
OF frightful suffering from liver
trouble and yellow jaundice, getting
no help from other remedies or doc
tors. ave bottles of this matchless me-
dicine completely cured him. Its posi-
lively guaranteed for Stomach, Liver
or Kidney troubles and never disap-
points. Only soc. at GEO. 8. AL
CORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Forms a District Organization with
H. P. Fowler as Chairman and
Rornine Secretary

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 1S.-(Spe.
ciar delegation from the Sew
enth Congressional District met here
this morning at Ryman Auditorium
and perfected district organization
by the election of H. P. Fowler, of
Williamson county, as chairman and
W. B. Romine, of Giles County, secre-
tary.
D. e. McCockle, of Williamson coun-
ty, was elected member of the
committee on resolutions; Job Gar
ner, of Lawrence county, member of
the committee on organization and ].
w Walker, of Hickman county, mem
Der of the committee on credentials.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
MILITANT DEMOCRACY
OF TENNESSEE
Continued from First Page.)

morning and agreed to submit their
claims to friends, with the understand
ing that one from the number should
be elected. Each of the candidates
named three. friends, and this commit
tee Of eighteen after hearing the
claims Of all the candidates selected
Judge Herman Hughes, of Claiborne
County, to make the race. Judge
Hughes is one Of the most prominent
Democrats of the Eastern grand d.
vision of the state, and his selection
meets with general approval The
withdrawal of the five candidates har-
monies the situation completely, and
a full ticket will be run. The only
Maury countian on the harmony COM
mittee was J. l. Finney, Of Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
SHALL WOMEN vorE2

If they did, millions would vote DR..
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull, fag-
ged feelings, bachache or headache,
constipation, dispelling colds, impart-
ing appetite an dtoning up the system,
they're unequaled Easy, safe, sure.
Csc. at GEO. s. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
EoR coNaREss.

We are authorized TO announce
HON. LEMUEL P. PADGBTT, Of
Maury county, candidate for re-eiec
Ion as Representative In Congress
from the Seventh Tennessee District,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party. d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
CHANCELLOR.

We are authorized to announce
WALTER s. BEARDEN. OF Shelby.
Vile, candidate for reelection a.
Chancellor Of the Fifth Chancery d.
vision, composed Of the counties OF
Maury, Marshall. Rutherford. Bedford,
Moore. Lincoln, Giles. Lawrence, Lew.
Is and Wayne. Subject to the action
Of the Democratic party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

DEMOCRATIC NoMINEEs.
For Circuit Judge
w. BRUCE TURNER.
For Attorney General
HORACE FRIERSON, Jr.
For County Judge
]. TRIM MCKNIGHT.
For County Clerk
HARDIN w. THOMAS
For Circuit Clerk
SAM A. HAYES
For Register
SAM ]. TAYLOR
For Sheriff
CLAUD GOODWIN
For Trustee
W. SPENCE MCCALL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20

Above all things the columns Of
the local daily should be clean and
wholesome. Matter which IL denied
the news columns because Of its Of
fensive or scandalous nature should
never have place in the advertising
department, regardless Of the price.
The editor must never allow any per-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
MRS. EFFIE WEBSTER
AS ADMINISTRATORS

Mrs. Efie Laurie Webster has quail
fled in the county court as admin
istratrix of the estate Of her husband,
the late George P. Webster, making
bond in the sum of 100000 Mr. Web
ster left no will.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-05-20
NINE QUALIFY
FOR HAM PRIMARY
FOURTEEN ANNOUNCED CANDI
DATES HAVE NOT YET PRO-
DUcED THE COIN.

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 13.-Only
nine candidates have qualified for the
June Primary at noon today. There
are twenty-three who have announced
as candidates subject to the primary.
Governor Patterson and Comptroller
Dibrell have not yet qualified.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-12

that question, as they all know. 1t is
common knowledge, and also known by
Senator Beveridge. that every candidate
who has announced his candidacy has
declared for Senator Beveridge. 1 am
only interested in the nomination of
good men for the legislature. There
are many important matters coming be-
great interest to the public, and 1
should like to see our county repre-
scented by men who can and will favor
only that Legislation which is for the
public good As corporation counsel
for the city of Indianapolis, am in
terested in some legislation for the
benefit of the city, and I want to see
those men elected who are best fitted
to give us that legislation. have
a choice among the large number of
candidates, and expect to exercise that
right on primary day. l am sorry
that this incident has occurred. as
desire to see our party succeed. We
need all the votes we can get, and only
by united action behind good candi-
dates is there chance for success.
The Headrick speech has caused a
stir in political circles here the like
of which has not been seen in many a
day. Headrick says he has further
facts along the same line which he
will present in another speech within
the next few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-12
EAST GARY.

WILDER Lenburg, who has been sick
for several months. is reported some
worse, and after being up and around
for couple of months is again in
bed
Mrs. De France and daughter of Ho-
bart called on Mrs L. II. Harrison
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Emblem is visiting friends in
Chicago.
Several cars of Italians left last week
for Michigan City and several more
left last night for the same place.
Mrs. William Laube of Hobart has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. J. Miller.
Out of five the following four sue
ceeded in passing the eighth grade
examination taken at Hobart last Sat
urday: William Papka, Edna Peterson,
Laura and Myrtle Short.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-12
CHICAGO FEARS TYPHOID
AS RESULT OF CALUMET
tsay- rodays Chicago Tribuneo

tSays Today's Chicago Tribune.)
A mammoth tableau of 100000 people
exposed to typhoid fever and prospect
of the prosperity of a dozen towns inn
periled was brought before the board
of trustees of the sanitary district yes
terday in the report of its committee
on engineering on the necessity of i'm
mediate drainage improvement in the
Calumet district.
Supported by startling statements
from a dozen experts on sanitation and
engineering, the committee laid before
the board for action a showing that de-
lay in the construction of a channel
connecting the drainage canal near
the Sag with the Calumet river at a
point east of Blue Island will mean the
loss of hundreds of human lives.
The plan was outlined as long ago
as 1904, but so many have been the
obstacles encountered that one delay
has followed another until the situa-
ton has become so acute that the board
planned to concentrate all its strength
on a great effort for the immediate full
fllment of the idea.
DIR. Evans Points Crisis.
The report of the committee summed
up the critical factors in the commune
cation of DR.. w. A. Evans, city health
commissioner, in this array of facts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-12

fee of right eminent grand comman-
der.
The officers elected yesterday were
as. follows:
Right eminent grand commander
Sir William B. Hosford of Franklin.
Vice eminent deputy grand comman-
der-Sir John l. Rupe. Richmond.
Eminent grand generalissimo-Sir
Charles NJ. Zion, Lebanon
Eminent grand captain general-Jo-
seph G. Ibaeh, Hammond.
Eminent grand senior warden-Sir
Henry G. Strickland, Greenfield.
Eminent grand junior warden-Sir
Adrian Hamersly, Washington
Eminent grand prelate-Sfr Demetri-
us TiIIotson. Lebanon.
Eminent grand treasurer-Sfr Charles
l. Hutchinson, Indianapolis
Eminent grand recorder-Sir Calvin
w. Prather, Anderson.
Eminent grand standard bearer-Sir
James l. Randel, Greencastle
Eminent grand sword bearer-Sir
George H. Steel, Evansville
Eminent grand warden-Sir George
S. Parker of Anderson
Another delegation of Orak temple
Shriners will go to Indianapolis Sun
day night to attend the dedication OF
the new Murat temple.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-12
IN AND AROUND
q a r Y
Divorce Suit Did no Good.

William Wolf. the Gary carpenter,
who has been arrested on two charges
for i'll treating his wife and family,
was again arrested Tuesday on the
same charge. Wolf was brought to
the police station in a drunken con-
dition on complaint of his wife, who
claimed that he had beaten her in a
shameful manner.
About the first of the year Wolf was
arrested and at that time he was fined
and his jail sentence was suspended
on good behavior. Several weeks later
he again was arrested on the same
charge and Wolf was bound over to
the superior court to await his trial.
A few days later Wolf by his attorney,
D. E. Boone of Hammond, brought di-
vorce proceedings against his wife in
the circuit court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf later on patched
up their differences and have been liv-
ing together again up until a few
days ago. VOLTS case was set for to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock and it is
expecte dthat he will be given the ex-
treme limit of the law, which he richly
deserves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-12
Gets a Castigation.

Louis J. Gottlieb of Gary, who poses
as an attorney, was for the third time
severely reprimanded before Special
Judge Mayo in the police court yes
terday moEning, and 1t was just a mir
acle that Gottlieb was not heavily fined
for contempt of court
The flashing that Gottlieb received
was even more severe than that adj
ministered by Judge V. S. Reiter In
the superior court several weeks ago.
Gottlieb yesterday morning acted as
special prosecutor in a provocation
case from Clark Station, in which Mrs
Hedwig Scheerer brought charges
against Mary Pearson. There being no
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-12
Lineup Unchanged.

The lineup of the Hammond Athletic
team will not be changed Sunday, as
was announced yesterday, but the
same players that played in last sun
days contest will appear on the dia-
mond for next Sundays game.
1t was thought that Smith would be
out of town Sunday and would not be
with the team and that Brown would
hold down the sack, but Smith will be
at his old position at third next Sun
day the same usual. Smith knows
the game we'll and plays his position
as good as can be expected. 1t is not
probable that any man VIII get his
position by outplaying him for his
work at-third is pleasing to the man
ager and the fans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-12

THE water from the Sixty-eighth
street intake is frequently polluted.
Five hundred thousand people uso
the water from that intake
The district suppliesd by this intake is
developing population faster than any
other part of the city.
THE distance from the mouth of
the Calumet river to the Sixty eighth
street intake is too short for the purifi-
cation of any considerable volume of
sewage flowing out of the mouth of the
river and toward the intake-regard-
less of even the lowest wind velocity.
The direction of surface sewage
flow is with the direction of the wind.
THE direction of deep sewage flow is
usually in the opposite direction to the
wind.
The typhoid rate of the part of Chi
cago south of Forty fifth street (sup-
piled by the Fifty eighth street crib
is increased by water pollution.
The towns in northwestern Indiana
have water intakes within five imles Of
the mouth of the Calumet river
The distance from the mouth of the
Calumet river to any one of these wat
err intakes is not sufficiently great to
purify considerable volume of sew
age when the direction of the sewage
stream is from the mouth of the river
to the water intake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-12
GARY MEN FINED
IN HAMMOND COURT
Plain DRINKS Are Gathered
in by Cops, One for
Second Offense.

Five unfortunates were arraigned be-
fore Judge Barnett in the city court
this morning on the charge of drunk
enness. All escaped sentence in the
county jail with the exception of A. A.
Campbell of Gary. who was fined SIS
and costs He arranged to pay OF
the five he was the only one who re-
fused to plead guilty. but this having
been his second offense in Hammond.
he was not permitted to go with the
others. Among the five was a young
fellow. c. G. Ryan of Columbus. Ohio.
He is a beardless youth of % years old
There was something about his high
forehead and rosy cheeks which evil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-12

STIRRED Up
At CAPITAL
Indianapolis Hears Story
That "Big Chief Joe
Healing Is in Plot to
Double Cross Senator A. J..
Beveridge.
TIMES BtREAU,
AT STATE CAPITOL,


Indianapolis, Ind, May NV. d.
Headrick. a local lawyer has caused a
sensation in political circles by making
q speech in which he charged that a
plot is being formed by republicans to
double cross Senator Beveridge and
defeat him for reelection at the hands
of the next Legislature. Headrick is a
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for prosecuting attorney in this
county and his primary reason for MAX
Ing the charge is that he says the anti
Beveridge forces have lined up against
him and in favor of another candidate
as part OF the attempt to frame things
up in Marion county 80 that anti
Beveridge republicans will be elected
to the legislature.
Accuses Healing.
Joseph b. Healing is the leader. of
the plot according to Headrick Keal-
Ing was formerly United States dis
trict attorney. being succeeded by Chas
w. miller, who was appointed by Bever-
idge. He has always been regarded as
the head of the Fairbanks faction of
the party and strong leader
Headrick made a speech in which he
said that he had had several converse
tions with Healing at Kealing's re-
quest and that in these talks Healing
unfolded to him the plan for the dump
ing OF Senator Beverage He SAYS
Healing told him that he was framing
up a slate of candidates for the legis-
lature and that he already had in mind
two or three young lawyers, who, if
elected would vote against Beveridge
made it plain to him that he could not
be for him (Headrick) for prosecutor
because it was part OF the game to
nominate another candidate for that Of
fee. He says Healing told him that he
could not stand for Beveridge"
VIII He Fix 1t Up.
According to Headrick Healing said
he was going to fix UP plan something
like this: he knew he could not OPP
pose Beveridge unless he had some
reason plain to the public; therefore,
he would ask Beveridge to appoint Will
liam F. Davis of this city as United
States marshall. knowing beforehand
that Beveridge would not do it. This,
said Healing, according to Headrick,
would give him sufficient reason for
displaying his opposition to Beveridge.
He then could fight Beveridse on the
score OF disappointment at being turn
ed down on his request.
Plot Extensivef
Headrick says he also ascertadned
that the plot against Beveridge is also
to extend throughout the state. enter
ing into several districts. He does not
know who is to be favored as against
Beveridge as he republican choice for
senator in case the plan carries.
Healing has issued a statement in an
swer to the charges made by Headrick
The statement says:
There is absolutely no truth in the
statement that / am opposing Senator
Beveridge. nor have / talked with a
single candidate for the nomination on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-12
LOAN ASSOCIATION
IS INCORPORATED
Fifty Thousand Dollar Capt..
talization Put Over Plate
at Indianapolis.

The Calumet Building and Loan as
ISOLATION of Hammond, with a capita1i-
cation of $4,000, was incorporated at
Indianapolis today. The names of the
directors are John H. Gillett, A. e. Will
cox. Carl Kaufman, Edgar Johnston, L.
V. Cravens, Carl Bauer, w. g. Paxton,
John e. McGarry and Otto Knoerzer.
THE TIMES printed a story of the or
ganization of this company some time
ago, and today Attorneys J. G. .Ibach
and Lincoln v Cravens went to Indi-
annapolis to secure the Incorporation
papers.
The new company is expected to
make a large amount of money avail
able for the purpose of building homes.
AS it's name indicates, it's activities
are not confined to Hammond, but are
expected to extend over the entire
Calumet region
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-12
Pythians Have Meeting.

The Knights of Pythias met last
night in the Odd Fellows hall and con-
ferred the second rank upon the fol-
lowing candidates.: K. K. Stokes. l.
P. Lucas. c. c. Meyers and o. W. Mich
OILS. At the next regular meeting night
the lodge will confer the third rank
ampliffed on six candidates, and the fol-
lowing meeting night the lodge will
have an open session at which time a
smoker will be held.
The local K. of P. lodge Is now in a
fourishing condition, having a mem
bership of 100 and a large number of
new applications to be acted upon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-12
Big Time Planned.

If the sale of seats at the Majestic
theater is any indication. the concert
to be given by the Clan MCNEIL tonight
Will be greeted by a packed house
The Scottish concert is an event that
has been looked forward to by the
music loving people of Gary. and with
out no doubt no higher talented class
OF artists ever appeared before the
public than can be heard at the Ma
jestic tonight.
The boxes have all been sold and the
greater part OF the seats on the lower
floor have been disposed OF. The Clan
Mcneil are to be congratulated on
binging SO. high class entertainment
to Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-12
Will Increase Business.

Frank P. Deem, one of the proprie-
tors of the Deem and Roche barber
shop which recently opened In the
Feuer building, stated today that bust
ness has been SO good that he feels
confident that 1t will be necessary to
put twelve chairs in operation by fall.
He now has eight BARRIERS employ ed
and they are kept as busy as possible.
The public seems to be well pleased
with the new shop. in which the fix
lures are the most modern that could
be purchased, and in addition to the
barber shop Miss Helen Shearer has
established a manicuring parlor which
has proved popular.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-12
MAYOR GETS HIS
TEETH BACK AGAIN
Ed De Briae of East Chicago
Happiest Man in the
Calumet Region.


East Chicago. Ind. May IL. Ex-
Mayor Edward DeBraie has recovered
the much priced Elks' tooth which was
presented to him by city officials and
friends on the occasion of his retire
ment from office the first of the year.
The charm was lost by Mr.. DeBraie
about six weeks, or two months ago,
when he was in Indiana Harbor looking
after some insurance business. 1t was
advertised IN THE TIMES and an ac-
published in the news columns of THE
TIMES.
A day or two ago the children of
in the sand in their yard in Alder
street. between One Hundred and Thir-
ty-eighth and One Hundred and Thir-
ty-ninth streets. They dug it out and
it proved to be Mayor DeBraie's charm
They took 1T to their mother, who
remembered having seen it advertised
in The TIMES. and at once notified
Mayor DeBraie of the find. He lost no
time in claiming the tooth and was
delighted over its recovery. The tooth
was a large one, beautifully mounted in
gold. the mounting being set with a
diamond. The charm had come loose
from the ring on which 1t was hung
once before, but had been replaced and
the link frightened so that it appeared
to be safe. 1t was still weak. however
and 1oosened, the ex-mayor believes
by being caught on something. Mr.
DeBraie visited the Adams house on
business, and while there, the charm
evidently was loosened and fell to the
ground in the ward 1t was unframed
by its long exposure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-12

evidence to bring a conviction in the
case the court dismissed the action
1t was then that Gottheb arose to his
feet and in a loud voice started to
reprimand Judge Mayo. IF I was try
ing a man for murder and proved be-
yond doubt that he was guilty" said
Gottlieb. you addressing the caurt)
would set him free"
The face of Judge Mayo turned
deathly white and it was with some
effort that Judge Mayo controlled him
self. but the flashing that Gottlieb re-
ceived will be remembered to the end
of his days. Gottlieb was told if he
ever entered the polio court again and
did not conduct himself as he should
he would be fined to the limit for con-
tempt of court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-12
Pickpockets Busy.

J. F. Seward. one of the well known
railroad detectives of the city. who is
employed by the New York Central
lines, states that there are a large
number of pickpockets who are work
ing on the suburban trains out of
Hammond.
A NUMBER OF cases have been re-
ported of late and an effort is being
made TO get description of the men
who are doing the work The men get
on the trains at Hammond. pick out
some out who looks easy, and do their
work between here and Chicago.