davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
W. A. HILL.
A. J. SWANSON.
For Sheriff.

Editor Times; Please announce my
on the republican ticket for sheriff of
Lake county at the county convention
April 8. pointing to my record sher-
1T fer the perusal of the party voters.
THOMAS GRANT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
For Clerk.

Editor Times: VIII you please an
nounce In yonr columns that 1 will be a
candidate again for the nomination of
county clerk on the republican ticket
at the convention at Indiana Harbor
April Q. 1 ask the voters to consider
my record as clerk OF the Lake superior
and circuit courts, fully believing that
they will feel that 1 am entitled to an
other term.
ERNEST L. sHORTRTDGE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
Commissioner. Sd District

Editor Times' At the request of my
constituents In the third district and
friends over the county, L have decided
to become a candidate again for the o.
ace of commissioner from the third
district, subject to the wishes of the re-
ublican nominating convention to be
held April o at Indiana Harbor.
NJ. j. BROWN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
For Surveyor.

Editor 11mesi fou are requested t.
announce that L will be . candidate for
county surs eyor ON the republican tick
ct, subject to the wishes of the cleo
tors at the primaries OF n0minatinw
convention at Indiana Harb0r Aprtl q.
J. ID. MURPHY.
Crown Point, Ind.
Editor, Timess
You are authorized to announce nv
p-me a candidate for the republican
nomination of county surveyor, subject
to the wishes of the republican nom-
mating convention at Indiana Harbor
April D.
RAY SEExY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05

announce that / will be q candidate for
the republican nomination for coroner
of Lake county, IL in accordance with
the wishes of the Like county repub-
Iican county convention at Indiana
Harbor April o.
DIR. FRANK SMITH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
COMMUNICATIONS.
BULLY FOR MISS GLADYS WELSH.

Griffith spelled down
while hardest words the
at
She collected She spoilers moved
victory
bright reward Better than the watch
which will
Welsh descendants will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
Crown Point, Ind.
Editor, Times,
Commissioner, End District

Editor Times: You are authorized tn
announce that 1 will be candidate for
commissioner from the second district
on the republican ticket, subject to the
republican convention at Indiana Har-
Dor April o. LEVI p. HUTTON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
Political Announcements
For Representative.

To tlse Republican voters. I am -
candidate for recollection rs represent
tative of Lake county on the republican,
ticket, subject to the will of the re-
publican electors of the county at the
convention to be held April at In
diana Harbor. ask a fair Investigation
and confederation of my record and
solicit support IL found worthy. Your
obedient servant,
e w. MICKEY.
Editor Times: You are requesxed to
announce ia the columns of your pm
per that 1 will be candidate ON the
republican ticket of Lake county for
Representative of Lake county at the
convention to be held mt Indiana Har-
bor April 8, and that ! ask the respect
full confederation of the republicans of
this county for that office.
MICHAEL GRIMMER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
ssTHIs Is MY BIRTHDAY"
BARON Lister.

Lord Lister. known the world over as
the reformer of surgery, was born near
London April 5, 1927, and received his
medical education at University Col
lege. HIS best lessons in operative
surgery were learned under the great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
For Treasurer.

Editor Time.-Wni you kindly nm.
nOunce In your paper that 1 Will be /.
candidate for county treasurer, SUBJ
tect to the action Of the republicans
nominating convention at lndiana Har-
Dor April 8.
W. A. HILL
Editor Tfmess You are requested to
announce that l will be candidate for
county treasurer on the republican,
ticket, subject to the Wishes of the
electors at the primaries or nominating
convention, to be held at Indiana Har-
Dor April o.
A Il SNENS0N
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
r A. n d @ M
THINGS AND FILINGS

NOW for the platform.
--- 49,
THE people are still ruling.
PLEASE pass the sassafras tea.
YOU can Just hear the violets grow
ing.
UNDERSTAND radish seed is in
surging.
MR.. Weston has come and gone,
Draw laddie.
STATE board of charities is after
the CRATER. No laughter.
THE conceited man gets over sooner
or later, especially if he weds.
-
SEE that you have good platform
under your feet, Senator Beveridge.
NO fairest, Mr.. Taggart will not try
to run the republican convention.
-
RUDY Leeds is still fussing over
the Tenth district republican platform
THE weather is, of course, doing
its duty in spite of the campaign CT
gar.
HATS off to Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Hunter Be easy on us
Clyde!
OF course the democrats refuse to
be satisfied with the platform. 1t is
shame, too.
| COY Indiana Harbor Is getting
ready to make goo-goo eyes at US all
next Saturday.
1T is always one kind of politics or
another, paraphrasing B. L. rs now
famous expression.
| a.
SOME of the so-called republican
insurgent editors hl Indiana do not
know that the war is over.
/ e
OUR old friend, the oyster, is hunt
ing up his lid preparatory to taking
bis departure for a few months.
/ MR.. Fairbanks merely smiles one
of those rare smiles of his when he
reads of Mr. Roosevelt's troubles in
Rome.
UNDERSTAND that Mr.. Cannon
Says he is misquoted. Well, it would
be impossible to repeat some of his
language
| PROSECUTING Attorney Charles
E. Greenwald has not received an,
his congratulations.
20
! ii Mayor Knots was correctl,
quoted when he said, "he would rathe
be mayor of Gary than congressman,
his remark does him credit.
~ -
WE often wonder on hearing SOM
piano music at a distance why pee
pie do not play the instrument witt
their hands instead of their feet.
e.
THE solicitude of the democrati
papers lest some republicans do Ser
ator Beveridge dirt is pitiful in tn
extreme and sad to relate entirely ur
appreciated.
IF there is anything that is Gale,
lated to give pain it is magazine et
itor who gets up his stuff months bs
fore it is printed and then jumps o
In the newspapers for being inaccurate
THE Courier-Journal has sized
up this way: The optimist sees tn
pork chop. The pessimist see tn
price, Any man who is able to Sc
pork chop ought to be an optimis
? however, since he is SO well fxe
financially.
EDITOR Farr, of the Whiting Cal
: in commenting favorably upon anna
. gamation, thoughtfully says:
The broad view is taken by tn
Q thinking citizens of all the intereste
communities. and the proper actio
; towards an equalized plan that wi
put all on a common footing will +
q the outcome"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
TEACH THEM RESPECT FOR LAW AND ORDER.

The raiding
A sn
KNOTS
qualities with
Lake the avowed leader the antiMarsa
News-Times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05

A SOUTH Bend school girl ran
away to Gary with the avowed inten-
ton of following a stage career The
"old man" got wise, chased after her,
brought her back, and in spite of her
Gignified sweet sixteen administer
ed the paddle vigorously, 'tis said This
demonstrates that there are few
parents of the old school left Long
may they live.-Duluth News-Trihune-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
THE HAMMOND TIMES saws that FRANK " Gavit the r,


story va
Who and what kind tell?
-+cs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05

CONCERING the Kankakee, the In
dianapolis News put it thus:
The drainage of the Kankakee
swamps would reduce the acreage of
fun, to be sure, but it would increase
that of edible products which, ac-
eording to some of our most eminent
economists. is the one thing needed
to relieve the present strain"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05

PROSECUTING Attorney Charles
E. Greenwald has not received any
cable from Mr. S. B. Woods offering
his congratulations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05

OUR old friend, the oyster, is hunt
ing up his lid preparatory to taking
bis departure for a few months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05

EDITOR Farr, of the Whiting Call,
in commenting favorably upon ANAL
gamation, thoughtfully says:
The broad view is taken by the
thinking citizens of all the interested
communities. and the proper action
towards an equalized plan that will
put all on a common footing will be
the outcome"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05

MR.. Fairbanks merely smiles one
of those rare smiles of his when he
reads of Mr.. Roosevelt's troubles in
Rome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05

SOME of the so-called republican
insurgent editors hl Indiana do not
know that the war is over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05

UNDERSTAND that Mr. Cannon
says he is misquoted. Well. it would
be impossible to repeat some of his
language.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05

1T is always one kind of politics or
another, paraphrasing B. l.. rs now
famous expression.
The new era., 1910-10-27

porations; the postal savings bank
law, guaranteeing to the small depos-
itors the security of the United States
treasury; an amended interstate COM
merce act, giving greater power and
efficiency to the interstate commerce
commission; the recognition of the
great empire in the West by the ap-
preparation of twenty millions for the
completion Of irrigation projects. and
many other equally important and
epoch-making laws, distinguished the
present national administration as
one of action and accomplishment.
y - - - y u - - y - y -
y ALWAYS FOR PROTECTION. y
y y - - - y - " - - y -
We affirm our adherence to the
principles of protective tariff as de-
clared in the Republican national
platform of 1908 We believe that the
OF this principle is nee
essary for the future prosperity of
The new era., 1910-10-27
Adopted at Colorado Springs, Sep
tember 90, 1910.

The Republicans of Colorado. In
convention assembled, declare their
allegiance to the Republican party
and its principles as set forth in the
platform adopted at its last national
convention.
We emphatically approve and COM
mend the able, efficient and progress
sive administration of President Will
liam Howard Taft. He brought to his
office the highest training and equip
rnent for its duties. He has been a
faithful custodian of the constitution.
He has given the country law-abid-
ing, law-enforcing administration. The
appointive power has been to him a
sacred trust He has introduced eff
cheney, economy and strict business
methods into every department of the
government Thanks chiefly to his
The new era., 1910-10-27

tactful, but resolute insistencs, the
vital part of the reforms advocated
by former President Roosevelt is now
statute law. At once constructive and
progressive, patient under misappre-
sion and detraction, William Howard
Taft has set an example of oficial
fidelity and pure patriotism to all his
successors in the presidency.
y y y - y y y y y - y -
y GREAT RECORD BY CON- y
y GRESS. -
y - y y y y y y - u u -
Under his direction a Republican
Congress has made record for con-
structive work OF abiding value that
will be a landmark in our legislative
history. The revision of the tariff;
the establishment of bureau of
mines within the department of COM
merce and labor; the admission of
Arizona and New Mexico to the fam
lily OF states; the regulation OF cor
The new era., 1910-10-27

the country and it's people. We point
TO our present tariff law as a substan-
tial step in the direction of downward
revision, to which the Republican
party is unqualiiedly committed. AS
a revenue measure it has proved an
entire success, changing large deficit
into a substantial surplus, and this,
Notwithstanding the fact that under it
the duties on articles which enter the
general consumption have been large
ly reduced while increases, where
made, were upon articles OF luxury,
the burden of which falls upon those
most able to bear them. Inequalities
will be found in any tariff law, and
other reductions will be necessary.
These changes should be made as
speedily as possible and in such man.
ner as to avoid the disturbance and
arrangement of business inevitably
ATTENDING what is known as a general
CONTINUED on Page 3.)
The new era., 1910-10-27
REPUBLICAN
SAVINGS ARE
SQuANDERED
sHAFRoTH's ADMINISTRATION
1ANkRUPTS THE STATE
OF COLORADO.
Sells State Land to Exploitation Gem.
panies. Settlers Pay to Speou-
lators Double Price.

A condition presents itself in Colo
rado today that should claim the un-
prejudiced attention of every citizen.
From prosperous state, with a rec
ord of growing achievements among
our sister states. twenty-one months
ago We have become bankrupt COM
monwealth and are today held up to
the gaze Of the people outside our
borders az being unable to pay our
bills, properly maintain our institu-
tions or take equal rank with other
states in any line of governmental
achievement.
Such in short are the results Of
twenty-one months Of Democratic
rule.
When Gov Shafroth assumed con-
troll of Colorado's government there
was $445,000 in the treasury as a nest
egg. Today, even though the receipts
have exceeded those of any other ad-
ministration by over one-half million
dollars the state is broke, with over
half million dollars worth of un-
paid bills on the hook.
When Democracy assumed control
people were coming to our state from
every state in the Union, net only for
health but for educational advantages.
Twenty-one months Of Kenehan talk
about hard times has so successfully
falsely advertised the financial condi-
ton Of our state institutions that now
Eastern prospective settlers who have
children to educate go elsewhere.
Twenty-one months ago our state
lands were being sold to actual set
tiers in small tracts for settlement
purposes only. Now they are being
sold to spectators in large tracts for
exploitation purposes and the settlers
are forced to pay double the price
the state receives. Less than sixty
days ago one company alone purchas-
ed 26,190 acres.
Twenty-one months ago the leaser
of state land, who had developed it to
state of productiveness was permit
ted to buy it for home, or II some
one else purchased it the leaser was
paid one and one-half times the cost
of his Improvements for his trouble.
Today exploitation companies form
pools and crowd the original leasers
out, thus discouraging leasing Of lands
with the ultimate object Of buying the
same
At the close Of the three Republican
administrations every promise made
in their platforms had been fulfilled
to the letter and fulfilled at the reg
ular session of the assembly During
the twenty-one months of Democracy
her legislature has been in session 161
days and out of seven promises but
one has been redeemed and that ono
would not have been enacted had 1t
not been for Republican support. The
other redemptions were much like
paying note by extending the time
and crasing the security.
The same condition prevails In ev.
cry department of the state govern
ment. II weighed in a Democratic
pair OF loaded balances, this admins
tration would be found wanting.
The new era., 1910-10-27

Did perfect tariff bill ever exist?
oh, yes. Where? Why, in your mind.
Of course. Everybody has a perfect
tariff bill in his mind. but untortu-
nately a bill Of that character has no
extra-territorial jurisdiction.-Thomas
B. Reed.
The new era., 1910-10-27

The administration of President
Taft, considered in its broadest sense
and covering the work of congress as
we'll as that of the executive depart
ment, has achieved one Of the most
remarkable records in the history Of
the nation.-Kansas City Star.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

TIME ChanUcleer Is now making a
bid for mans approval as fashion
embellishments. particularly in the
oolortng and designs OF neckwear. The
latest is 2 brilliant red-the color of
the cocks comb--with a variety of
designs in accordance with the latest
fashion craze. Il remains to be seen
what degree Of success the Chanticleer
scarf viii achieve. The assured sue
cesses Of the season in neckwear are
those Of Persian and Moorish design.
IN these, the predominant colors are
royal purple. garnet and ruby
A novelty in neckwear effects just
launched are those known as college
stripes. These are in four in hand
shape, with lengthwise stripes of in
Vulnerable combinations, representa-
tive Of the college or high school
colors
The knitted and crochsted ties are
getting considerable patronage with
The really discriminating dressers.
~his is due TO the fact that such ex-
-cuts-te designs and color combinations
are shown Uhat men who have an eye
for the beautiful" find these rich scarfs
simply irresistible.
All the patterns IN neckwear this
season seem TO run in the bold eff
fecrs, bold not so much i'm point of
color as in character of design. Many
' oC the desi gns are Of the leaf and
feather nature, with a generous pro-
portion Of vine effects. Bold diagonal
:e1eets are also quite prominently
placed in the edicts-
A- - shape. The four in hand rules
supreme. These are just wide enough
ct the knot to he accommodated to the
narrcW collar, and wide enough to
make the graduated effect from that
p1iut 10 the end graceful Ascot and
. )eJoinVilIe effects viii have some ad-
EerenLs for wear with the frock coats
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

II is still the vogue that the neck
wear and the hosiery match in shade,
in fact, it is even aecentuated this sea-
son in certain fashionable quarters by
making these two items match in
fabric as we'll as in color tone. These
tubular texture, and the hose of silk
of the same material Silk and woll
and silk plated materials are also so
employed. Aside from this innovation,
the hosiery effects are the same as for
several seasons past, excepting that
the shades In vogue follow those pre-
vailing in the neckwear fashions
The shirt fashions for fall in a
great measure show the same fabrics
and weaves that have for several
seasons been established as the most
fashionable and practical. These are
madras. cheviots. exfords and per-
Gales. Small conventional designs and
stripes of various widths are in favor
for the season. Self stripes are pop
ular and wide stripes decorated with
swivel designs, fowers, vines, etc, are
sen in the fashionable shops. Blue,
gray, tan and black and white effects
are shown with the most prominence,
but combinations of the more delicate
shades are extremely we'll thought of
and are largely displayed in the high
er grade lines.
There are many novelties introduced
in walking sticks and umbrellas. The
canes, especially. show some unique
conceptions. One novelty is the lacquer
stick with crystal ball or head set
with turquoise to match the waistcoat
buttons. pins or links. Another has a
small watch set in the head of the
cane Still another shows match box
embedded in the head of the cane and
some even have a receptacle for Gig
arettes. About the same woods and
handle effects are employed as here
tofore, with variety of ideas in carv-
ings and trimmings.
One of the recent features in jew
elrv is the lapel watch fob. These are
shown in chain, leather and ribbon ef-
fects with various unique designs for
he Iapel button. Many of the buttons
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
What the Boy Wears

are also looked upon as good IN sizes
from Z to is years Of age.
Peg top knickerbockers pegged just
like mems pants. are the latest produc-
tion OF an enterprising manufacturer Of
boys trousers.
After considerable experimenting on
the part of the designers. the desired
peg was obtained 1t has a decided
curve over the hips, with the usual
waistband and waist lining. The trou-
sers have two back pockets with flaps,
side pockets and a watch pocket. They
have the regulation knee straps, but
in every other respect are just like
mems.
1t is a foregone conclusion that this
IDEA viii appeal 10 boys. as II is natural
for them TO want TO appear manly. A
style that has met with considerable
favor throughout the country is one
with pants made similar to the riding
breeches. fastened at the knee with
four buttons.
In boys hats there are but two styles
accepted as really appropriate for the
schoolboys. These are the Eton caps
and the telescoped soft bats.
Shoe styles for boys show practically
no changes. Common sense lasts, with
moderate heels and conservative round
toes, are the best choice. Patent leath-
ers are popular for dress wear and
tans or black calf for school wear. The
former seems the most popular.
In the shirts, small patterns of black
and white or blue and white are con-
sidered best for the season, these in
swivel or conventional designs Red
ties are very fashionable for the boys
in four in hand styles and also in
Windsor ties, and in these latter bright
plaids of red tones are also exceeding
ly popular
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

single breasted, shaped in at the waist
They are cut very high, so that at
least one button will show above the
lapels of the coat. The majority are
without the collar. Plain coiors, black
and white stripes and few floral de-
signs compose the line. Whites, grays
and tans are the most prominent colors.
According to the Morning Leader an
English publication, evening dress
waistcoats are not made with quite
such a decided point at the opening as
they used to be. The expanse Of shirt
front should not be excessive. In one
of the Fifth avenue shops new and
striking waistcoat has just been dis
played The feature is the material,
(which is an all silk knitted fabric 1t
is cream colored and has a white fiat
silk braid of the same shade on the
edges and around the pockets.
The indications in hat demands for
the fall season tend to show a great in
crease in popularity for the soft eff
fects in preference to the stiff shapes.
The hat shapes have changed very lit
tie and the moderately low crown and
wide brim will be the favorite shape.
Grays, browns, tans and blacks are the
better shades, while a few blues of
various shades, principally dark, are
mixed in to brighten the seasons color
scheme in headwear. The soft color in