davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
Heart toHeart
Talks.
HIS $40 A DAY.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

Mo 9AV "A OAks
A college graduate bewails the public
taste and lament. his lack of opportu-
nifty to use his education
He says he has spent eight years in
preparation since he left the public
schools, but no one is seeking his serv-
ices. At the same time he knows q
young man who quit the common
schools in the sixth grade who makes
$40 day by diving daily from a sixty
foot ladder into tank.
So? And does the college man think
somebody will hunt him up and beg
him to accept SO a day?
He faces condition and not a the
DRY, for the world of today is asking
of a man not so much. What do you
know? but
What can you do?
The diver can do something He
does not know so much as the collie
gian, but he knows part of the pub
lie likes to be thrilled, and he is able
to thrill it, though at imminent risk of
his neck.
The collegian must have learned
that, other things being equal, a man
is paid according to the service he
renders to his fellows.
| What service can he render?
| The diver can make his high jump
better than another. and to that ex-
| tent he is specialist.
| Now, the advantage of a college ed
| a
satisfaction of it's in the sharpen
| ing of a mans mind so that he can dc
| things better than the man whose
mind has not been so sharpened. Else
why the time and money that is spent
| The collegian with all his education
cannot perhaps make a successful higf
dive into tank.
But there is something he can d.
and do better than the diver. Away.
provided he is not an educated fool.
Let him find out what he can do
and then let him begin where all, lit
crate or 1lliterate, must begin-at thu
bottom.
When he has learned how to d.
something worth ST day or $40
day, whether it is diving off a lad
der. or managing a factory, or plead
ing case, or boring a tunnel. or rails
ing sheep, or what not, his money 1
ready.
A severe test? Yes and a sordi
one, but it is the test.
And If the collegian scorns to begil
at the bottom and work up to his 81
a day he will be slow in getting 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01

board
department and has started
a
the club There rap
on WE'LL
stated
Another
write English Heretofore members
varied
information from them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D=I-A
hoy ROBBERS ARRESTED.


Six boys ranging in age from IL to
Is years, were arrested in Richmond
yesterday and the evidence showed they
have made two successful raids on
stores. obtaining considerable loot.
Their cases will go to the Juvenile
Court.
FRAT DINING ROOMS CLOSED.
Five of the seventeen fraternity or
sorority dining rooms in Greencastle,
where De Paw University is located,
have been condemned by John owens,
food inspector for the state Board Of
Health. The five dining rooms were
closed temporarily until needed
changes can be made.
DEPUTY POSTMASTER FIRED.
A sensation was caused in Bloom
ington political circles yesterday by
the dismissal of Deputy Postmaster
Frank C. Duncan by Walter Bradfute,
postmaster. and the placing of Arthur
G. Allen in the office of deputy. Mr..
Duncan says his discharge came as
surprise to him. If Duncan could have
held the Office forty-eight hours longer
he would have gone under President
Taft's new civil service rule and would
have retained the office for life. The
nually. Duncan has held it fourteen
years.
TO PREVENT BLINDNESS.
The Indiana State Board of Health
| is preparing for a vigorous campaign to
obtain the enactment of a law designed
to prevent blindness among babies DR..
]. n. Hurry, secretary of the state
Board of Health. said yesterday that
| .
blindness could have been prevented.
| ASSAULT VICTIM DIES.
| Following >operation at St
Josephs Hospital last night, Joel CARR
son of Fort Wayne found unconscious
in the Geake stone yard Sunday morn
ing. died early this morning without
having regained consciousness.
EDITOR CAUSES FIGHT.
Fisticuffs that for time threatened
a free-for-a all fight marked the stormi-
est court scene ever witnessed in Hart
ford City, last night. when Justice
James Lucas, former mayor and wal
veteran, rendered his decision in the
lease against Charles A. Reeves. reform
editor of a local paper and twice Re
publican candidate for Congress from
the Eleventh District who a month age
WAS arrested for a statutory orfense-
PROTESTS AGAINST PARDON.
In a letter breathing intense sorrow
Mrs. Lily Oyler Phillips, sister of tn,
murdered wife of William E. Hinshaw
the preacher-convict who is petitione
for parole and whose case will be con
sdered by the State Board OF Pardon
at special session to be held in Mich
gan City Dec. II. bitterly protest
against any act of clemency.
JAIL DELIVERY SOLVED.
The mystery of the recent jail deliv
cry, in which four prisoners escape
from the Marion County Jail. is believ
ed by the police and attaches of tn
sheriff's Office to have been solved yes
, terday morning when Mrs. Rosa Olser
80 years old, 1926 Yandes street, sal
to have been intimate with JOSEF
. Marquette, one of the prisoners, wa
: arrested. She is charged with aidIn
! the prisoners to escape.
WILBUR CHAPMAN THERE
Charles NJ. Alexander conducted tt
opening meeting of the three weeks
evangelistic campaign in the Princes
Rink in Fort Wayne. last night in tn
, absence of Dr. j. Wilbur Chapman, yh
: did not arrive until this morning
e Simultaneous meetings We're held /
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01

1-Th of Mis-
of OF
OF OF
Of
and
includ
the recept viii
Moline will
after
a colege of must
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
ton closed at st. Louis.
1909-Parliamentary election cam
paign in Great Britain opened.
s'THIS is MY 65TH BIRTHDAY
Louis LavergEe.

Louis LavergEc.
Louis Lavergne, who was recently
appointed a member of the Dominion
Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Sir George Drummond, was
born at st. Pierre de Montmagny. De-
cember /, 1S45. He was educated at
the College of st. Anne de la Pocatiere,
Quebec, and is by profession a notary.
He was first returned to Parliament in
1897, for the constituency of Drum
mon dand Artha baska at a by-election.
In the election OF 1900 he was returned
by reclamation, and has been returned
at succeeding general elections by
large majorities. He was president of
the board of notaries of 1901 he became
Liberal whip for the Province of Que
bee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
r AN DO M
THINGS = FILINGS

THINGS q filings
@-----...-.-..... '-..-...
in the schools. Has it come to stay?
-
HERE is "man who was badly |
~
SOME neonle escaped THANKSGIVING |
hpt the folks are coming for Christ
-
MUST saw that some of these bee
hive hats make a girl look out of
sight.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No relation to
Alexander Hamilton star as we
know
90
ball teams are sadly on the blink these
mining DAYS.
-
WELL the leader of the barnacles
fullv profane SIGNS.
%
LADIES first" said a street car
conductor. Yes, ladies first, ladies
50
| PRESIDENT Taft looks ahead and
sees anything in sight but Merry
| Christmas and Happy New Year.
| HOW is 1t that all the merry quip-
nists have passed up. MARY, Mary,
cutie contrary, how does your Garden
grow?"
WE cannot Imagine some of these
Inewlv elected congressman breaking
down from overwork in behalf of the
neople.
WHAT has become of the boy who
used to have his mittens fastened to-
gether by a cord and slung over his
shoulders?
-
TROUBLES never come sirgly to
the republican party. The White
House bull calf has shuffled off this
mortal coil.
p Ives. the trouble is down in
Rrazil where some of the nuts came
from. There is always trouble where
, there is nuts.
d -&G@
would rather have a $50 political JOB
than one that would bring them twice
] as much in any other walk of life.
t %
GIRL philosopher says: Most
fore they wed them" Yes, and the
rest of them tire after marriage
-
t LAFE Young says the commission
form of government is sunlight gov
rrr,on+" However he doesn't mea,
eup,iebt for the grafters and boodlers
40
WE note that the Huntington Her
It aid called ]. F. Hanlys address
"magnificent one" Our idea of a m
O is not one delivered by Jay Frank
-nA-
IF somebody gets a tariff that is to-
low some one else must make up tn
deficit and the common people vii
get it in the neck just the same. Eve
think IF thatq
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
BEECHAm'S
PILLS

help naturally from within. They
cleanse the system and enable your
stomach, liver and bowels to work as
Nature intended.
Try a few doses and see how
quickly you will be rid of impurities,
and how your blood and your looks
will be benefited. Thoroughly tried
and proved good this family remedy il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
Your
Good Looks

should be a source of pride to you.
Sallow skin, pimples, blotches and
eruptions call for immediate attention
1t should be your aim to get rid of
these disfguring signs of impure blood
= quickly. certainly, inexpensively.
No outward application viii purify
your blood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
THE oLD-FAsH1oNED SEWING SCHOOL

becom of he honeds schoo
n regio
of the
o
small required
church
While
gladly trfng
mothers unable
n o accomplishments
well
of the church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01

WOMAN in South Bend, digging up
her flower beds found s1,145 in gold
coin. Can't connect this pleasing
episode in any way with the tariff,
but it is, no doubt, the result of the
open fall weather furnished by the re-
publican administration. says an ex-
change. and may possibly be claimed
to be directly due to the excellent
quality of seeds sent out by the de-
partment of agriculture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01

five local churches. There are eighteen
evangelists in the city working in this
campaign.
MOORE TRIAL ON.
Behind the railing at a table almost
in front of the jury box Menlo r..
Moore. the theatrical man, took his
seat this morning to face trial for the
murder of Edward c. Gibson, oil mag
nate and alleged despoiler of Moore's
home, in Vincennes at dawn, Oct. last
The none too commodious courtroom
was dimly lighted, but there was easily
distinguishable the pallor of his coun-
tenance and the keenness of the dark
ewes living between hollow, blood-shot
lids that betrayed nights of worry and
sleeplessness.
SHEEP OWNERS MEET.
The annuai meeting of the American
Shropshire Sheep Association was held
in Lafayette yesterday, 100 delegates at
tending. Most of the delegates came
from Chicago, where they have been.
attending the International Live Stock
Exposition, president of the association.
president at the business sessions yes
terdav afternoon. A dinner party was
given in the evening. The association
has membership OF 1000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
SHOULD UNITE ON THE OUNCE OF PREVENTION.


there work
health officials which will unable accomplish in
fashion they together something
efecua
number the physicians
in
negligence object the physician
S o
personal
will uniformly applied.
of of
creased five weeks in Chicago and other cities
clothes sick
to
who compelled
of "An prevention is worth a of cure"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
CHAMP Clark. whom the democra

CHAMP Clark, whom the democrats
will have for speaker, is the same
Champ Clark who threatened to cut
the throat of a union soldier from ear
TO ear at a New Albany Qnd) chau-
tauqua few years ago, and had to
be taken out of the state under guard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01

five local churches. There are eighteen
evangelists in the city working in this
campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
The Best Of
Beaut's Aids

For females, Beccham's Pills are specially
suitable See instructions with each box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
WILBUR CHAPMAN THERE.

Charles NJ. Alexander conducted the
opening meeting of the three weeks
evangelistic campaign in the Princess
Rink in Fort Wayne. last night in tho
absence of DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman, yho
did not arrive until this morning.
Simultaneous meetings were held In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01

Six boys ranging in age from IL to
Is years, were arrested in Richmond
yesterday and the evidence showed they
have made two successful raids on
stores, obtaining considerable loot
Their cases will go to the Juvenile
Court
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-20
TO SET OUT TREES.
state Forester to Encourage Planting
ON Cooperative Basis.

Tree planting on a sort of cooper
alive basis is one of the important
tasks assigned to C. A. Scott, state
forester at the State Agricultural
College, Manhattan. Mr.. Scotts
work will be modelled after the up to
date advertisers follow up" plan,
He is to leave the college in few
days to give series of lectures on
tree planting, covering two weeks;
and then, with a short interval, will
speak the same length Of time In
November, In the western part or
the state. The first lectures are to
be given in the northwestern part
of the state.
1t is Mr.. SCOTS purpose to coop
crate with from four to six men in
every county in Kansas. He viii
help them and in fact will help any
one In the state--to establish a
plantation Station" for trees. The
state through Mr.. Scott, will furnish
the trees, and the forester will tell
how to plant them and care for them.
TOO many men get the tree
planting fever" said Mr.. Scott yes
terday, land then neglect the trees
they have planted. Two weeks after
putting out the trees that are to
result from these lectures, ! shall
make It my business to inquire about
them, instituting a follow up system
by card or letter and in this way
establish demonstration plots.
1--WE are increasing the capacity OF
the nurseries of the state from
thousands to three or four hundred
thousand Of trees a year. These are
trees Of hardy varieties, suited es-
pecially to the western part Of Kan
sas."
Mr.. scotts first series Of lectures
will be delivered in from fifteen to
20 towns, one or two towns being
visited every day. The western part
Of the state will receive special at
tention next month.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-20
TRADE LOYALTY.

No word appeals more strongly to
the average person than loyalty. We
all love to be spoken Of as loyal to
family, friends. country and to our
ideals. We should also include our
home city.
There ls no doubt Of our sincerity
in this and we would feel very much
offended we're It questioned. but lie
this loyalty always Of the right sort;
Is II intelligent and active or is II
sometimes q sentimental and pleas
ing fancy with which we delude onf-
selvesi
The happiness Of the people OF a
city depends largely on the prosper
ity Of the community as a whole, and
this prosperity depends In part upon
the amount Of money circulating
there. The more mOney the people
send away for things they can buy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-20

sensational arrest of Smith, after
terrorizlng a Union Pacific passen-
ger train between Abilene and Sa-
lima.
One Of the interesting features Of
the law is that the conductor Of the
train Is empowered to make the ar
rest of the person found drinking and
deliver him to any sheriff or other
peace officer in any county of the
state for prosecution.
The provisions of the law are as
follows:
IAN act to prevent drinking Of In
toxicating liquors on passenger trains
in this state, to authorize conductors
to make arrests therefor, and to pro-
vide penalties for the violation Of this
act,
Sec. 44OO. That 1t shall be I'M
lawful for any person to publicly
drink intoxicating liquors of any kind
in any street or interurban car or
upon any railway passenger train,
coach or dining car, or yestibule
thereof or platform connected there
with, while the said passenger train
is in the service of passenger trans
portation within this state.
"Sec. 44O1. Any person violating
the provisions of section l of this
act shall be deemed guilty Of a mis-
demeanor. and upon conviction shall
be punished by a fine not exceeding
one hundred dollars or by imprison-
ment in the county jail for not more
than ninety days, or by both fine and
Imprisonment.
Sec. 44O2. Any conductor Of any
such train shall have authority to ar
rest any person violating the proyis-
ions of this act and turn him over to
any sheriff constable, police or peace
officer OF the state, to be proceeded
with as provided by law"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-20
Charles Olson Married.

Cards were received in the city
today announcing Ithe wedding Of
Miss Lille Baumberger to Charles
Olson on Wednesday, Oct. -, at the
home of the brides father at Muncie
Ind. Mr.. and Mrs, Olson will be at
home after January l at their home
near Upland.
Mr.. Olson is perhaps one of the
best known men in this part OF the
country. He organized the Upland
Insurance company and telephone
company and the business Of the two
concerns is one of the largest in the
state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-20

from their own merchants, the poorer
the community will become and, con-
versely, the more they spend at
home, the more the place will thrive.
Do those who patronize distant mail
order houses ever think Of the harm
done? II all the good peope In Bos-
ton, for instance, should ignore the
local merchants and for one year
buy all their supplies in Chicago, Buff
falo and New York, there would be
For Sale" signs on the city nali
the public library and the old North
church. The same principle applies
to all communities.
Patronage of home merchants is
the life of city. These mail order
houses by offering attractive ~
premiums with indifferent goods,
have drawn from us large amounts
of money which, II spent at home,
would have helped to pay for schools,
paving, lighting and general civic
improvement. Outside business
houses do not pay any part Of our
city taxes.
But, Business is Business" some
say. Yes, but business is more than
that, It is reciprocity, and it shoul$
be apparent to everyone that busi-
ness dealings with those who are
working for the same local interests
as ourselves will be far more pro-
ductive OF good, than trading with
people who are far away, who buy
nothing from US and whose only
interest in our community is the
amount Of money they can get out
of It.
Do you recall when times have
been hard that these mail order
houses ever extended you credit to
help you over the hard places? VIII
they? Not in a thousand years-lts
money down, or no goods. The local
merchants are the ones to whom we
must then turn for assistance, but
how can we do SO with good grace
or reason unless we support them In
prosperous times?
They are alert, intelligent ana
progressive, and, II given the oppor-
tunIty, will sell better goods at the
same, or lower prices, than the mail
order houses can or win and deliver
them at once-no express charges, no
long delays. no disappointments.
Let us cease. then, enriching few
people in whom we have no sort OF
interest, at the cost OF lasting injury
10 our own community. Try sup
porting our own home business for
tImo.
Surely, loyalty, in this instance.
means spend your money at home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-20

Mrs. J. P, Quinn is in receipt Of a
letter announcing the death Of her
brother. ]. W. Moon, which occurred
at Kelso, Wash, Oct 3, aged ~
years. He was one of the early resi-
dents Of this county and has a num-
Der Of friends who will be Saddened
by the news of his death. He en-
listed at the first call Of the war
and served to the end. He had been
a Mason for more than forty years
and helped organize several lodges.
A wife and four children one OF
whom is missionary in Africa, sur
vive him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-20
Death Of Lenus welander.

The friends OF Lenus Welander
were shocked to learn of his death
in Denver, Colo, last Friday, Oct, Z,
His sister Miss Ellen, had left that
day for Denver in response TO a
telegram that he was dangerously
Ill, but arrived too late to see him
alive. The body was brought home
Sunday.
The deceased was the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Welander, who
live southeast of Enterprise. He
was aged rs years, 10 months and
ii days, having spent the greater
part of his life in that community
where he was held in the highest
esteem. He was a graduate of the
Enterprise Normal Academy and for
the last five years had been work
ing in the store room of of the Coates
house at Kansas City. His health,
not being the best, he spent the sum
mer in Colorado where death claimed
him. The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon. A short service
of scripture reading and prayer at
the home and at the Swedish Baptist
church at o'clock, address by the
pastor, Rev. Kardell and address in
English by Rev. Alex. B. Colvin of
Falun, Kansas. Miss Edna Ander-
son Of Kansas City, sang a beauti-
full solo.
The interment was in the church
cemetery where a brief service was
held. 1t was an unusually large
funeral, a wide circle of acquaint-
ances coming to pay their last re-
spects to friend and neighbor with
many beautiful floral offerings. He
leaves father, mother and sister
to mourn his untimely death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-20
MAKING a CAMPAIGN TOUR.
Three Autos Garry Republican Work
ers Over County!

Three automobiles started out
from Abilene yesterday morning with
eleven OF the leaders in the local
Republican campaign, Those in the
party were Chairman Linden, Secre-
tary Peterson, Judge Rees, Probate
Judge Anderson, Horace King, w.
J. Rowe, w. o, Steen, Ernest Morse,
&c. A, Case. ]. R. Young and F. J.
Murphy.
1t was "good fellowship" tour.
No speeches were made, but members
Of the party we're met by friends in
each of the communities visited who
piloted them around, giving general
introductions. Needless to say, they
received a warm welcome.
Leaving here at a. m. the party
went to Detroit, thence to Enter
prise, Woodbine, Chapman, Upland,
Industry, Manchester and Talmagey
returning home at ten p. m.
Tuesday the campaigners visited
Solomon, Bonacord, Holland, Carlton,
Banner City, Dayton, Dillon and
Hope. Tuesday evening Judge Rees
and Tom McNeal spoke at Hope,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-20
PLANT GRAss-NoT CEMENT.
Chance to Improve Appearance Of
West Second Street.

Property owners on West Second
street are confronted with the al
tentative of increasing their side
walks to a width out of all proper
ton to that of the street itself and
the walks in other parts of the down
town district, or else finding some
other way to fill in the triangular
surfaces left between the new curb
ing and the old sidewalk margin,
One of these three-cornered spaces
is twelve or fifteen feet wide and
thirty or forty feet long. A solid
expanse of cement spread over this
area, in addition to the present side
walk, would look queer to say the
least.
But someone has suggested that
instead of planting cement in these
places, the property owners plant
grass and shrubbery, thereby in
creasing the too scanty number OF
green spots, in the down town dis
trict 1t is pointed out than an iron
railing, costing no more than con-
crete work, would protect the grass
from being trampled down. Why
not?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-20
Advertised Mail.

For week ending Oct. II 1910:
Letters: r. A. Edmond, F. Eaton,
orosco Francisco, Harry Hall, Jim
Harvel, Alberto Herecia, Glen Lar
dice, James e. Smith, Tates Bakery,
Willie Vaughn, H. Walden, 40 E.
10th street.
Cards: G. A. Brown, Sam Glider,
John Goodin. Henry Howie, Mrs. VIM.
Keller, Chas. P. Knuth, Miss Murthl
Kregar, Fred Lierle (2), Miss Emma
Murphy. Arthur G. Packard, G. M.
Purdley, Miss Ethel Pritchett.
r. WARING, P. M.