davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News
WASHINGTON.


Whole power of republican party,
including President Taft will be
thrown against insurgents in congress.
Congressman Mann introduces inter-
state commerce bill making sweeping
change in law.
Postmaster General Hitchcock o.
ks Senator Lormier's house party for
letter carriers
Congressman Hull intoduces resoIu-
tion calling for federal inquiry into
high cost of living.
SPRINGFIELD. -
State sentae appoints subcommittee
favorable to direct primary law ITO
consider proposed measures.
Chiperheld says public lands to
value of s5o,000,0OO perhaps $4,000
900. have been stolen from Illinois
Plan to include Chicago is proposed
bill for commission form of govern
ment seen as trick to kill measure
CHICAGO.
! John r. Walsh affixes signature tc
final documents in negotiations with
clearing house; awaits courts decree
Jane Adams in hospital for surgica
operation.
Bill introduced at Springfield cedine
submerged land to Field museum
/ trusleeSi south park c0mmi SSionS plar
condemnation proceedings against A
Montgomery Wards easement
Commissioner of Public Works Han
berg orders subordinates to redrav
specifications for coal and lumber.
There hundred pounds of efeomar
arine seized at Memphis is shipped b,
the William J. Moxely company
Wayman to subpoena men who sol,
supplies to city in effort to get direc
evidence in graft inquiry.
Investigation reveals that newsbov
act as "cappers" for handbook max
ers.
Experts in factory ventilation alta q
ordinance introduced in council b
Alderman Cermak
| DOMESTIC.
| Coal famine closes University n
, Iowa; southwest and middle west i
grip of storm.
Head of National Association G
Manufacturers scores Civic federatio
for honors to Gompers and Mitchell.
J. Piermont Morgan's trust merge
. may include two other companies, a
having deposits Of $40, 900
Tobacco trust fights hard before al
raignment by government counsel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE BIG APPLES ON TOP.
By EDWIN A. NYE.-


The other day a man came to my
from a wagon.
Are they all like those In your
hand?" | asked.
Yes, sir; all Of them
Then you may bring me bIshel."
Profiting by past experience with
this man. l went down cellar when he
made the delivery. The apples on top
in his measure were fully up to sam
pie, but when he poured out the re-
mainder, somewhat shamefacedly. they
were discovered to be small and knotty
l said to him: My friend. why do
you try to deceive people in this way?
Those are not the sort of apples i
bought of you"
The fellow flushed and grew angry.
but finally laughed. saying. "Oh. they
all do it,
Whereupon l replied he was mistak-
en- in his supposition that all men are
dishonest And | told him the story
of Michigan fruit grower
This grower inscribed, together with
his name and address, the following
paraphrase of the Scriptures on every
crate OF his peaches. by his fruit ye
shall know him"
He packed three grades of fruit.
And he made this standing offer: Ii
you could find a second grade peach
In a first class crate or a third rate
peach in a second grade crate you
could keep the entire crate free OF all
! cost
The result?
One commission house in Chicago
handled this mans crop for years. and
usually his entire seasons shipmen,
was sold In advance.
He grew rich. proceeding on the
theory that honesty is the best policy
When l had finished the story my
apple man appeared interested. bu
unconvinced.
| told him to take his apples back te
his wagon. and nowadays when be
drives past my house he whips up bis
team and looks straight in front Of
| him.
Like many others. he believes tha
the ways that are dark are promotivt
Of prosperity and that it is smart" II
deceive.
Business is built on faith, and wheI
you destroy faith you destroy bust
ness. Since the time when the print
tive merchants of Arabia invented
drafts-and before that-men hav'
traded on promises to pay and to de
liver
Misrepresentation ruins trade
Rut nv annie man will never see
|, that way. He does not believe tina
honesty is the best policy. to say moth
ing of the ethics involved.
He cheats because he thinks it pays.
But he is mistaken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05
..THIS Is MY GATH BIRTHDAY"
Rudolf EuckeD.

Professor Rudolf Eucken, the cele-
brated German writer and philosopher.
was born in Aurich, Ostfriesland, Jan.
5, 1916 His entire life since the COM
pletion Of his schooling has been spent
as an academic and university instruc-
tor For many years he has been pro-
lessor of philosophy in the university
Of Jena He is the author of num-
Der of we'll known works on religion
and philosophy. Several years ago
he published a work on Higher Prob
lens of the Religion and Philosophy
of the Present Day This work at
tracted widespread attention in liter
airy and scientific circles and led to
the bestowal upon the author of the
Nobel prize for the most remarkable
literary work of an idealistic nature
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05
.sTHIs DATE IN HISTORY.

1776-Mescheck Weare became presi-
j. dent of New Hampshire.
17S1-Benedict Arnold, in the employ
of the British. ascended the James
river and destroyed a large guam
tity of stores at Richmond.
1S16-Sir George Provost, noted Eng
lish soldier, died. Born, May 10
1857
1S49-Discoverey of magnetic clock by
DR.. Locke of Ohio.
1S55-Omar Pacha arrived in the Cr1-
mea with the Turkish army.
1S61-Alabama troops seized Forts
Morgan and Gaines, in Mobile Bay
1S63-Moses Wisnar. twelfth governor
of Michigan, died. Born June 8
1915.
1S70-John s. Barry, fourth and eighth
governor of Michigan, died in Con
stantine, Mich. Born in Vernon
in 1902
1S96-Cecil Rhodes resigned the pre-
miership of Cape Colony
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05
= Hedwzg-Re1oAer ~
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

A piece a foot long was taken out at
the frog. Slow speed trains had passed
in safety. The Century was stopped.
LOOK FOR TALL WOMAN.
The police at Anderson looking
for woman of extraordinary stature
who passed a forged check on the
European Coal company last Saturday.
The woman presented a check for s36
in payment for 81 worth OF coal which
she ordered delivered to fictitious
address. She is described as being
more than six feet tall and weighing
about $50 pounds. She was heavily
yelled.
TRY TO LAND CORN SHOW.
The Indiana State Board OF Agri-
culture would like to interest the Com
mercial club and other civic bodies in
an effort to get the national corn show
for indianapolis. The board meets
this week and the matter is one which
will be agitated.
MANY JOIN NAVY.
Indiana supplied GIG recruits for the
United States navy during the year
1909. according to a report just COM
piled by Lieutenant c. D. Densmore.
who is in charge of the recruit serv-
ice in Indiana, with headquarters in
the Federal building at Indianapolis.
This number is below that of 1908
when 1880 Hoosier sons entered the
service.
OPPOSE PURE FOOD LAW.
| Edward Daniels, master In chancery,
by packers about a year ago in which
the packers seek to enjoin Indiana
state ehalth officers from enforcing
the Indiana pure food law. The case
involves the use ~of zenzoate of soda
and other forbidden food preserva-
tives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05
WORK OF THE
DAY IN CONGRESS
TUESDAY Jan. 4, 1900
Gr&rk uvr~

TUESDAY Jan. 4, 1909
SENATE.
The senate met shortly after noon
today, but was in session only
eight minutes. On motion OF Sena-
tor Money, adjournment was taken
until tomorrow on account Of the
recent death of Senator A. J. Nc
Laurin of Mississippi.
HOUSE.
In the house, which convened at
the usual time, two bills of impor-
lance were introduced, one by Mr..
Mann, making sweeping changes in
the interstate commerce law and the
other by Mr.. Humphrey. providing
for a ship subsidy. Representative
Douglas of Ohio made a thirty
minute speech in favor of more lib
eral appropriation for agricultural
projects on account of the increas-
ing cost of living Out Of respect
to the late Senator McLaurin the
house adjourned at 1:15 o'clock ITO
tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05
COMMUNICATIONS.
IS PAPP THE GOAT?

this is the
ANYTHING according to heareh
know that 70 whatsoever we know
of him-John " 1415
could pull their
confidence which
of within the city
Hammon
had
blocked his
he philippians
mot abound to
him and putting stylus in his hand he
which
in the OF the
the sixth ward
epstle Timothy
fwhe
which
hm might
be
thee IN a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05
WEST STATE STREET DEAD?

sibey and
and will anything
Punmer lead to nothing but
of
be Hegewisch
formerly principal
a Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05
supreme court hearing.
POLITICAL.

supreme court hearing.
POLITICAL.
Charles F. Murphy, Tammany boss, =
on first visit to New York city hall in
years, stands in line with others who
visit Mayor Gaynor.
FOREIGN.
Canadian press discusses approach
ing tariff war. appearing to feel thai
dominion can stand it better thar
United States.
Two soldiers confess to robbing and
killing Nine. Gouin, widow of French
banker, on train near Paris
Former Premier Balfour, in speech
talks OF German menace through de-
cadence Of British navy.
| Nicaraguan generals make public let
tiers showing Zelaya merciless to Grocs
| and Cannon.
| British orators of both parties tax,
stump for and against budget as elec
/ ton draws near.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05
GERARD is DEAD.


David w. Gerard, supreme chief of
the Tribe of Ben Hur, died at his home
in Charlottesville shortly before
o'clock Monday night. His death was
due to hardening of the arteries. He
had been a sufferer from this disease
for some time. For the last few years
Gerard's health had been very poor
However, his last illness dates back to
Saturday. Last week he was in fair
health, and was at the office of the
tribe as late Saturday morning.
OLD MEN RACE BAREFOOT.
An extraordinary footrace was run
at Downeyville, nine miles northwest
of Greensburg in which the principals
were Pitts Middaugh, 55 years old, and
Clyde Robertson, 10. The race was a
1OO-yard dash, stake of 81, and was
won by the older man. Both con-
testants raced through the snow in
their bare feet, and feel none the worse
for the exposure to the cold.
STUDEBAKERs CELEBRATE.
Surrounded by more than 500 friends.
representing nearly every part of the
country, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mohler
Studebaker, sr., of South Bend, sun
day night celebrated the culmination
|
wedding anniversary, being observed
at their mansion Sunyside, an estate
of several acres at the eastern limits
| of South Bend.
MAYOR INAUGUARTED.
Before an audience of 500 people il
the Anderson offices Monday nigh
Mayor Foster delivered his Inaugural
address and outlined his policy for the
next four years. AS this was his frs
public utterance regarding his polio.
| it was received with great interest
BOY wRECKER HELD.
Vernon sPlessinger, the 1S-year-ol'
vo,,th who confessed to wrecking tn
Big Four Knickerbocker special nea
Dawn, O., early Sunday, was taken I
C,reenyille. O., from Union City b,
Chief Robbins and Captain Cyrus wait
of the Big Four secret service and ar
iraigned before Mayor Schwermand o.
a charge of maliciously tampering wit
a railroad switch.
,PEETZ ADDRESSES ASSESSOR.
State Statistician L. w. Peetz ad
dressed. an assembly of the townsni
assessors of the county in kokom
Monday later going to Upton on tn
same mission. Mr.. Peetz is anxiou
that farmers thoroughly unoers'ah
that the information as to crops WI
not be used by grain SPECTATORS
that the queries propounded relate
mast crops rather than those wnlc
have yet TO be grown.
Mrs. RAY DIES AT TUCSON.
Mrs. Louise Switz Ray of Lafayette
. who a few days ago brought suit 1o
divorce and 100000 alimony agains
Frank G. Ray. son of the late Ella
Raw. died Monday night in a sanita'
Jun near Tucson. Ariz- She had bee
suffering from tuberculosis for tw
years.
SAVES TRAIN FROM WRECK.
Il The finding of a broken rail by Cna
Z Wartzler of Goshen. Lake shore SEE
ton hand, Monday morning saved tr
twentieth Century Limited from per-
The broken rail was at the Junction
the Lake Shore and Big Four track
| directly ID front of the station heI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05
A Bear story,

Have you ever heard the story OF
Algy and the Bear?'" asked a boy OF
his father. It's very short.
"Algy met bear.
The bear was bulgy;
The bulge was Algy."
London News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05
NEW TITLE COMPANY IN THE FIELD.


Marno
of
$6500,000 corporation Lake County.
world
stated the
bright
WE NOTE by dispatches
whole box of When
there is tacky aboutit
DOUBTLESS
and
betting
that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05
A WESTERN editor is getting on,

A WESTERN editor is getting out
his paper in Jail. No doubt he expert
ences pleasant feeling of security
when he thinks of those hoarse and
bulky individuals who climb the san.
tum stairs in order to whip the editor
Cleveland (O.) Plain Dealer. Yes
and the beauty of it all is, that the
feed comes three times per diem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05
r A N DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

N "A - ~ IVA
THINGS AND FILINGS
WHERE are the SHOWS of yester
year?
YOU know that you have to suffer
little if you would reach the end you
| desire.
SHORTEST day in the year has
gone and days are getting longer. So
| is the cash
gion seem to take nicely to the new
family circles.
THE Gary city council must get to
that a council meeting is long dis
lance marathon
ITO have wireless or not to have
it," soliloquizes Bud" White as he
looks to the East
DID you make a resolution to boost
your town during the coming year or
did you slip up on it?
-eA-
| COMMANDER Peary has decided
that he is not going to locate and
grease the south pole.
-
BRIDE of poet says husband is not
insane Well of course these brides
do hate like sixty to admit it.
, LAKE County has been invaded by
, lot of pneumonia germs and they
will get you if you don't watch out.
O.
, THE costliest blanket in the world
the white snow which fell over the
, country and saved the wheat crop.
EVERYTHING for you gentlemen o.
: the democratic party in Hammond to
E day, except Jefferson and Jackson.
e SOME men in this town measure
/ the size of the place that houses them
y LOTS of fun this time of the year il
made over bills, but those who max
them out go remorselessly on and still
on.
WOMAN is is conducting an orches
ira in London. Suffering Morpheus
Look out for a wild-eyed female Cres
tore.
PLENTY of fresh air and then
little more of the same is the fines
=. thing in the world for that cold {
yours.
- DR.. T. w. OBERLIN of Harmon
~ was rather on the anxious seat, ye
: terday, but he was all right after
:. got to Piqua.
- CARRIE NATION says she has ha
- two offers of marriage within mont
Carrie isn't SO blooming slow with Thu
Ratchet of hers.
I'd YES. we certainly did wish hapI
Id New Year to old Doc Cook. Just b
ct cause a man is nutty is no sign v
to don't wish him well.
I'D - So
IF you haven't coal, why just {
&c down to the tracks, get an engine al
nd hitch it onto a few car loads. 1t
easy if you know how.
on So
M IF Gov Marshall has to have re
ip- resentative in Lake County it is n
mt thought that he could alight on b.
lily ter one than Joe Ibach.
ex- AUTOMOBILE having put the hor
he out of business, the market is full
lid unsold hay and oats. Fine outlook
some new breakfast foods.
ct. ~
Oh ANOTHER 5000 pearl has been
covered in a clam she'll Probably
,rt- is one of the kind that you are alwa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05

ant thorouhfares
they will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05
reading about and never seeing.

WELCOME to Hammond, you tenth
district democrats! May you find
plenty to eat and drink without getting
your fingers pinched with the lid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05

MAN after a divorce said he would
quit nagging. 1t is remarkable how
much some men expect to go with a
wife
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05

DIXIE" and not Hot Time In the
Old Town has been recognized as the
national air. Seems as if the latter
ought to be more national this wealth
err
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05
Dissatisfied Mankind.

DISSATISFIED Mankind.
'If every fellow who was sick Of his
bargain would go out and hunt anoth-
er one" says the Philosopher Of Fol-
ly, "there'd either be no sales at all.
or thered be twice as many"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05

THERE are sundry bad colds re-
who want to try new skates and sleds
instead of going to school after the
holiday vacations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05

CHICKEN-HEARTED policy players
should not forget the words Of the
immortal Abe Lincoln, when he said
Let us have faith that right makes
might, and in that faith let us, to the
end, dare to do our duty as we under
stand It,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05

EARTH'S atmosphere is said to be
200 miles deep, but even then it isn't
as deep as the air around the man who
finds the furnace is out and no kind
ling within a block.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05

ANOTHER 5000 pearl has been dis.
covered in a clam shell. Probably it
is one of the kind that you are always
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05

AUTOMOBILE having put the horse
out of business, the market is full of
unsold hay and oats. Fine outlook for
some new breakfast foods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-05

IF Gov. Marshall has to have rel
resentative in Lake County it is no
thought that he could alight on a be-
ter one than Joe Ibach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
SECOND GAME
GOES To BUGS
CONTINUED from First Paee.l

A~ohN'aatn - s,ss : Z. - = = y -.
later when Fanwell threw wild to catch
him at first. with one man out IL
looked easy to score but Irvine struck
out and Shuttle sent an easy chance
to CASTOR and was thrown out at first
Another good chance came in the
third inning. After two were out Shaw
drew pass and went TO third on Bak-
ers single to right. Baker kept on for
second and drew the throw thus CIV
ing Shaw an excellent chance to score
from third. 1t took several moments
and about five players to put Baker
out and yet Shaw did not score. He
came across the plate some time after
Baker was put out making the third
out.
In the seventh the Colts scored their
only run. TItman led off with a sim
gle and Landgran fouled out to Laugh
lin. Irvine singled to right, Titman
going to third; Shuttle struck out but
Irvine started for second and drew a
throw while Titman tore for the plate.
Priest took Laughlin's throw and re-
turned 1t without trying to get Irvine
Titman beat 1t to the plate however
and was declared safe.
A hit In the eighth would have scor-
ed a run but 1t was not forthcoming.
After Revelle and Shaw were out Bak-
er and Burke singled but Titman
forced Burke at second with an easy
chance TO CASTOR. In tho ninth only
three came mp. The score:
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

No result win be an athletic master
Ea4e& az speed and endurance.
u 9reAt deal has been said of Jeff
fi&es lack Of boxing practice. On the
~ 81 the fight, now that secrecy Is
~ fonxcr OF any value, win say that
4efKrfes has had practically double
{A6 amount of hoying and massage
4hat the public has heard of. For
neyerAi weeks past and on every day
when the crowd was disappointed in
mot getting to see the big fellow work.
~ was boxing. Jeffries has been rfs-
out his brother Jack and Bob ARM
ing AT A. NJ, and has been hauling
strong for secret boxing. These work
outs were Invariably followed by mas
rage, the whole proceeding being kept
secret In order to ciinch the belief
IA Johrson's camp that JefYties was
mot working as hard as necessary.
Jeffries will win this fight we'll un-
der twenty rounds, but should the
battle go beyond that 1t win see JEFF
rfes carrying the battle, so full of
epeed and vitality as 10 surprise all
except his most intimate followers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
CREW WALL0Ps
THE TRUCKERS
Welcher is Founded Hard and
Many Errors Help in
Scoring.

NORFOLK. VA, July 2.--The Tars
swamped the Truckers yesterday. win
ming the second game of the series
by the score of to 2. Heavy hitting
was responsible FOR the defeat OF
Portsmouth.
The Tars took Kindly TO Weicher's
curves and pounded him for twelve
hits. The game went well until the
fifth inning, when the Tars began hit
ting and sent four runs over the pan
in that session. After that they con-
tinued to score almost at Will.
Portsmouth played a miserable
game in the field and Busch, sof the
Tars, was guilty of two errors.
The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
BATTLE AXE TO PLAY
FREDERICKSBURG TEAM
Fast Local Amateur Team VIII
Have Game There on
July 4.

The fast Battle Axe team OF this
city will SO to Frededicksburg Mon
day for . game with the club OF that
city.
Following closely upon the game be-
tween the collegians and Fredericks-
burg, the game will offer good line
on tn respective strength OF the two
Richmond clubs.
The Battle Axe club In one Of the
strongest amateur clubs in this See
ton. and they have made good re-
cord this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
Hart Picks johnson.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 2.---Marvin
Hart, who won from Johnson on points
in 20-round battle In 1904. expects.
the negro to win the figh.
Il hope Ieffries will win said ~.art.
but way down In my heart think
Johnson has II on him. JefYries has
loafed too much and IL too fast OF
course. you can't see the fat on the
outside. but II Is on the inside enough
to keep him from regaining his for
mer speed"
The fight will last between lis 10 20
rounds In Harris opinion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
Suit Filled AGAINST left

RENO. NEW, JAly 2.--Suit for So
600 was filed against James ]. Jeffries
in the District Court here by the law
firm of Summerfield and Curler to Sc
cure the amount of the fee alleged
to be due them for their services in
drawing up the motion picture agree
ment. A writ of attachment was also
obtained to be levied, II necessary, on
Jeffries' personal effects in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
PETERSBURG MAY
WANT FRANCHISE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

fContinued from First Page.l
scented town In the Virginia League.
This Bugs are going strong and there
q rs d.scounting that statement. they
know how TO hit the ball and they hit
when . bit means something.
Manager Griffin 10 willy. and there
arc few things that escape him. Ev-
cry possible play that can benefit his
club II tried at Just the right moment.
and things are breaking 80 we'll for the
Huxa that nearlY eyery play they at
tempt II successful
a The Bugs have been particularly
fortunate with pitchers this year. and
have had 80 -snany good ones that
there was no picking between them.
Eanweii. Mayberry and Bussey are all
going well now, and there Is no APP
parent reason why the Bugs should
not keep on winning. At the present
thine 1t Is hard to see how they are
- be kept from winning the flag this
year.
Umpire Bob Pender has been Civ
ing i good exhibition OF what good
work an arbiter can do in the present
series. He has been particularly good
on balls and strikes, and not one
player has had complaint to offer
concerning this part OF his work.
On the bases he has been almost as
rood. although he has had several
close decision to render. Only one
mistake has been made In the two
games and the decision was very citse
and might have been called either
Way.
Jt Ii seldom that an umpire gets
snny praise when he umpires a game
ADArfectlY, but Umpire Pendsr has been
s1ivtng exceptionally good services In