davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
Improvement Assn. to Meet

There will be a meeting OF the East
Side Improvement association TINS
evening at which the matter OF aware
ing the prizes to the winners In the
lawn contest will be taken up Other
imortant matters will come up for con-
sideration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
May Drop Charges.

Judge Barnett in the city court this
morning postponed his finding in the
Roy Smith wife and child desertion case
indefinitely. Unless there is further
complaint against the husband the
charges against him may be dropped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
EAST GARY.

Mrs. Arthur Clifford of Temple, Tex,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Luhr.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Hazelgreen at
tended the funeral of a relative at
Porter, Ind, Wednesday,
f. F. Ehringer of Michigan City was
a visitor in town Wednesday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
THUM GETS PATENT
ON ELECTRIC DEVICE

William Thum of Hammond has been
granted patent on an electrolitic ap-
paratHs. The patent is not new in
vention but is simply the renewal of an
old patent. Mr.. Thum stated today
that there was no Importance to be at
tached to the securing of the patent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
Get Ideas for Varsity Club

The Ridgeway club of Chicago, To-
Gated at Fifty fifth and Indiana ave-
nue.. sent a delegation TO Hammond
this morning to look at the furnishings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
SWAT" COSTS HIM
FIVE AND COSTS

William Sinko of the Standard dis
trict was fined 50 and costs in the
city court this morning for swatting
one of his countrymen over the head
last night Sinko paid his fine and was
discharged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16
BETTER MAIL
SERVICE FOR
THIS REGION

CONTINUED from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-16

ARE you READING THE T1MEsp
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-13

greater part II the day must he con
sumed before a reply could be re-
eeived. Captain Coleman could form
no opinion Of what the answer would
be. except that il would he either an
order TO shoot every man he had cap
tured at once or that the boon was
granted. lie knew that the general
was a kind hearted man. but he did
not know whether he would consider
himself nj liberty TO spare what the
law Of war condemned or II he saw
Justice in Dolly Peyton's request
whether he would consider that the
interests of the Union cause and the
army defending IL demanded the death
Of the partisans.
Dolly Peyton remained during the
day in care Of her mother and others
OF the family. Coleman. understanding
the agony of suspense she suffered.
went TO Rates and told him that he
was permitted to go 10 his hetrothed.
Bates thanked him. went TO Dolly. hut
remained only a short while. The
strain was great. and she was better
able to bear it with her mother.
As the afternoon wore on Dolly, who
was becoming uncomfortable. broke
away and went Ia a window. where
she could see bit Of road several
miles distant. 4 cavalryman was
coming leiSurely. He was machine
TO carry orders or he shot rs the case
demanded without knowledge. except
that he was doing what was expected
of him. Coleman. hearing Dolly wildly
calling on the mess niger 10 Come, for
heavens sake come. | shall die.
mounted his horse and rode out 10 get
the dispatch.
When the captain on his return gal
loped up TO the house Dolly stood on
the balcony. her lover beside her, her
ewes wild with suspense. lie waved
the paper over his head TO signal life
instead of death" and Dolly fell limp
into the hands NJ the man whose life
was all the world to her. Then Cole
man ordered the captives to be brought
up before the house. and he read aloud
the generals order:
The request OF Miss Dolly Payton that
her lover and his men be not executed as
guerrllas on condition that they fight no
more against the United States except as
regularly commissioned or enlisted men In
the Confederate armies is granted.
Several Of the men thus reprieved
tainted: n number staggered as II
drunk: the rest broke into a wild cheer.
Later the partisans, having been
paroled. went in body TO thank the
girl who had turned certain death
into life. Then they scattered, most
Of them going TO their homes.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-13
Mothers Experience.

Fond Mother-Now. look here.
George, want you to break off
with that girl. She is very pretty,
and all that. but | know her too
well to want YOU to risk your life
and happiness by marrying her.
Why. she knows no more about
housekeeping than do about
Greek-not bit!
George-Perhaps not, but she
can learn.
Mother-After marriage is rath-
err late for that, George.
George - But you said yourself
that YOU did not know a thing
about housekeeping until after you
were married.
Mother-Very true, George. and
your poor father died of dyspepsia
twenty years ago.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-13

OF robbers who will murder and rillage
our people as well as yours
The captain was attentive, but be
had nothing TO say. How could he ar
que a matter Of justice with a girl
whose lover he expected 10 lie ordered
10 shoot iE Geld blood;
"Guerrillas are monsters. she con-
tinued. "and should be shot whenever
captured. Al least ! would not move
a hand 10 save them. But these boys
are centlemen's sons. They are fight
Ing for a cause which they consider
10 be lust. Their leader. Carroll Bates.
comes Of one Of the oldest families
In Tennessee"
and a brave man." the captain put
In.
Yes. a brave man. Again and again
with his handful 81 men he has rid
den many miles in the rear Of your
lines and attacked guards much lar
ger than his force, His only mistake
has been that he is not soldier in
the army. Consider that these boys
are full If zeal. They have not stop
ped to think that they should make
war in certain fashion. They love
a life ~ freedom and dread the re-
straint ~ the military service"
That's the kind for soldiers" add
ed Coleman. "once they are trained.
when you surprised us tonight
what do YOU suppose was doing: l
was trying 10 persuade Carroll TO take
his men into the regular Confederate
service. Ever since he has been
partisan leader | have feared this re-
suit When last saw him resolved
that when lac came again would not
cease my efforts with him till | had
secured his consent Had you been an
hour later | would have gained II be-
fore you arrived"
The girls able pleading for her lover
and his men. whom she never failed to
include with him. had its effect on the
captain. The strain on his heart was
greater than the strain had been on
his nerves on any field or battle. He
wished that he were the general. that
he might grant this girls request that
he might spare the lives OF these boys,
some of whom were barely sixteen.
many of whom were not twenty-one,
and none but few years past their
majority. Doubtless many Of them
were loved by some girl. A case OF
boys and girls on the one hand and
grim death on the other.
After the girls last words. seeing
that Coleman was thinking, Dolly re-
Trained from speaking. 1t was pie
ture-the young man in blue; girl
whose lovers life hung in the balance,
watching in,ently to catch n word OF
hope from the enemy. Finally Cole
man rose:
"Sit here" he said. land write your
request. re-cnforced with your arsu-
ment, and | will send it with my re-
port to the general"
With the light Of a newborn hope
in her eye Dolly obeycd. What she
wrote was not expressed rs the cap
tain's report indeed. il formed n
marked contrast with that rcport-hut
there was plenty of reason for the re-
quest and Dolly's heart was in her
argument. II needed nothing to send
Il 10 the heart Of the man il was in
tended for. inasmuch rs 1t was that OF
a young girl asking for her lovers life.
When she had finished 1t she arose
and handed II TO the captain, who.
without reading II, placed it In an en-
velope and, taking II outside, gave 1t
TO one Of his men, with orders to take
II to the general and bring an answer.
1t was fifteen miles TO camp, and the
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-13
Large White Norfolk Globe.

Makes large round white roots.
excellent for table or stock; also
quite largely used for winter salad.
s..t,.. S,,,,. v-h;,o cIoho
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-13
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as executor of the
will of Mrs. Sallie NJ. Stewart, late of
Union county, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the deceased
to present them duly qualified TO the
undersigned on or before the 10th day
of August. 1911. or this notice viii be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. And
all persons owing said deceased are
urged to make prompt payment and
save costs. This 10th day of August,
1910. CYRUS STEWART, Executor
of the will of Mrs. Salhe NJ. Stewart.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-13
Notice TO Creditors.

Having qualified as administrator of
Hosea T. Ross, deceased. notice is here
by given to all parties holding claims
against my intestate to present them
TO the undersigned. duly authenticated,
on or before the 18th of August. 1911.
or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. All persons owing said
estate viii make prompt settlement
and save costs. This 18th August, 1910.
I. A. ROSS, Administrator
of H. 7. Ross, deceased.
Stack & Parker. Attys.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-13
Wheat Growers
Take Notice!

Our mills are now running "a
hours every day and we will ex-
change flour for good sound
wheat any time, guaranteeing
every pound of wheat that we
send out, but we will not ex-
change for wheat that contains
wild onions, garlic or smut to the
extent that it will injure the
-four. Musty or rotten wheat
will not be ground on our mills
under any circumstance.
The people demand a good pure
and wholesome flour and we must
have good sound wheat to make
it.
The health of a people depends
largely on the purity of the bread
they use.
Bring us your wheat and get
-four that is clean and pure.
RaSnpctfullv
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-13
New Crop 1urnip Seed

A large stock has been received tor tal sowing be
,o Given the different varieties we have in stock Now
is the time to prepare ground and sow turnp seed
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-13
WHITE FLEsHED VARIETIES.
Early led or Purple Top.

fsaftt tAtu WI uttht ~.
Flat: white with purple top, fine
grained and tender The most pop
ular of all varieties and the best
seller
Early White Flat Dutch.
Exactly like Early Red or Purple
Top except that ii is pure white,
sweet and tender.
Mammoth Red Top White Globe.
Makes large globe shaped roots,
white with purple tops A big yield
er: fine for table, market and stock
feeding.
Improved Red Top White Globe.
An improved strain grown from
roots selected for size, shape, quail
ity and small tops. Very popular
for market and home use, also for
stock.
White Egg.
A quick growing, egg shaped,
smooth. pure white variety with
small tops. Flesh sweet, firm and
mild.
Large White Norfolk Globe.
Makes large round white roots.
excellent for table or stock, also
quite largely used for winter salad.
Southern Snow White Globe.
A superior large white round tur-
nip. Flesh firm and solid.
Early Strapleaf White Globe.
A quick grower similar to Red
Top White Globe except that il is
pure white; of excellent quality and
flavor
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-13
YELLOW FLEsHED VARIETIES.

YELLOW FLESHEB VARIETIES.
Large Amber or Yellow Globe.
OF large size. globe shaped, solid
yellow flesh. Fine for table ana
stock; fine keeper.
Purple Top yellow Aberdeen
A spleudid keeper Flesh is yell
low. very solid, tender and sweet.
Hardy and a good yielder; fine
stock turnip.
Golden Ball or Orange yellow
Golden Ball or Orange Jelly.
One OF the sweetest and best yell
low turnips; hardy; flesh is firm
and Of most excellent flavor.
SALAD VARIETIES.
Southern Prize or Dixie.
Makes white turnips in addition to
salad; hardy and needs no protec-
ton; the most popular turnip
grown for winter and spring salad.
Seven Top.
4 very hardy variety grown ex-
elusiyely for salad.
RUTA BAGA OR SWEDE.
Improved Purple Top Yellow.
An improved strain grown from
roots selected for large size, unifor-
nifty in shape and fine quality
Hardy, sweet, a good keeper and
the best shaped and most product
i've,
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-13

Flat; white with purple top, fine
grained and tender The most pop
ular of all varieties and the best
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-13
Early Strapleaf White Globe.

a quick grower similar to Red
Top White Globe except that il is
pure white; of excellent quality and
flavor.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-13
Early White Flat Dutch.
Improved Red Top White Globe.
White Egg.

A quick growing, egg shaped,
smooth. pure white variety with
small tops Flesh sweet, firm and
mild
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25
PAID DEPARTMENT FOR siSBEE.

The council last evening took one of the logical steps called for by the growth os the city. when it establish ed a paid fire department. Such a department. under the direct control and discipline of the city council or the mayor. is always desirable; and every city, if 1t amounts to much. Or maintains such a steady growth as Bisbee has shown, must finally meet the problem.
 In DO instance where the change has been made in other cities has il amounted, in any sense, to a retiec, ton upon the volunteer organization and the action of the council last evening implies no lack of apprecia ton for the valuable services render ed by the volunteers m the past. Bi $ bee owes a debt of gratitude to th' organization for the excellen; proteo ton it has afforded propert: durin; the days of swaddling clothes. and ul to the present time. Doubtless th' responsibility has of.en been bur densoue on the volunteers, and the; have often made sacrifices for th' good of the public. It is but natura to expect that theirs. speaking for thu organization as a whole, should be feeling of relief this morning. Nc only that, but they no doubt joil with the general public in congraruIs tons upon the progress of Bisbee U the point where it ranks with othe cities in the matter of protection from fire.
 The announcement that there shal be no politics allowed in the new dc partment will receive approval or all sides. Nobody wants politics fl the ire department, and the announc ed policy ought to be easy to main tain.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25
6beWayICet and Use My Money

By A. PLAY all my stock games just LIKE GAME OF CHESS.
 lay the board before me ponder over each figure
 before make Exercising judgment at every play,
 have found has invariably attended my efforts When small lad school always took deep interest in the rule Every problem have solved in after life was founded that rule
 THIS MUCH I ADVISE CASE NEVER BUY ANYTHING [ CANNOT SELL MUST LEARN TO SAY SUCCEED
 Another in flats Neither do deal Tn mort g couldn't eyict people, and don't want to be shyock any way My advice the young would be: NEVER BUY AND OWN YOUR ,HOME-that is, unless you have fortune It's luxury that ties up many bright and energetic young men,
 To be happy with money you must OWN YOUR MONEY, not let your money own money It IS harder to save your money than to make it.
 THAT THE GROWING BETTER IS MY IDEA OF THINGS THE RICH MAN BEGINNING TO REALIZE HIS DUTY TO
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25
THE GOVERNMENT AND ITS FUNCTIONS

One hears and. reads much in tEesa days Of the Administration Measures" Of the legislation which the president will force" through congress. How different is this from the early days of the republic, from the intent Of OUT forefathers when they drafted the constitution of these United States and made three governmental departments-the leg islative. the executive and the judi ciary. Of the present government it can well be said that It's own fathers would not know It.
 Under years of uninterrupted re publican control of the federal gov egnment there have grown up greav changes of methods. changes which have never been contemplated which at first were hardly realized in fact did not become clearly man fest until during the Roosevelt re zine. The three branches of the government have oveTlapped one an other, have infringed upon the pre- rosatives of each other This is cs recially so with the executive and j. vas under Roosevelt that condi tioas reached the present climax Uadcr tae strenuous one this coun t- hehela aa executive dictating tc the lesislative what measures hs nla-c1 passed. waving and wieldins
 1ae Liz stick forcing Legislation down unwilling throats. Today w' zee William Howard Taft attempt lag to .ollow in the footsteps o "mv predecessor and dictatias leg station. only he lacks the power ana the force Of Roosevelt. and tn, senate and house rebel.
 h the old days the president sen
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25
REPUBLICANS MUST
 BE HELD RESPONSIBLE.

The announcement of Senator Bailey in the senate the other day that the democrats would insist on the early and final consideration of the statehood bill during the present session of congress makes 1t certain that all disappointment in connection with statehood, wheth- CT in the passage of the statehood bill or in it's provisions will be chargeable to the republicans While it may be presumed that the demo crats in the senate will seek to amend the bill by eliminating the humiliating qualifications which are SO objectionable to the people of both New Mexico and Arizona. fail. ing in this they will vote for the measure rather than to shoulder any responsibility for longer keeping these two territories out of the union.
 The republicans have prepared the present statehood bill without
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25
AN AWFUL SLUMP IN BOSTON.


 In one of the congressional dis tricts in Boston. formerly represent ed by the late Wm. s. Lowering. an election occurred on Tuesday to choose a successor to MT. Lowering. The result was one of the most re- markable in the political history of the state of Massachusetts. Eugene Foss, a democrat, was elected by a majority of nearly six thousand. whereas the republican majority at the last election was more than four teen thousand in the district. Mir. Foss made a vigorous campaign and discussed the national issues. It is believed that this election is only a forerunner of what may be expected in other elections to occur this year. It shows that the republicans have lost ground remarkably. that the people. in that district. are fully aroused and awake to the failure of the dominant party to live up to l it's platform pledges.
 Straws are said to indicate which way the wind blows. They can also indicate the force of the breeze and judging from this Massachusetts election the political wind is blowing towards democracy and is becoming cyclonic in its proportions.
 The day when the voters can be fooled all the time is past. A tariff revised apwardsf followed by the cost of living mounting by leaps and bounds. scandal in governmental departments which whitewash can not cover an open quarrel In party ranks between standpatters and in- surgents, a state of affairs in New York state the stench of which rises to high heaven, are bringing an awakening of the people which will mean a democratic house after the next congressional election Taft has failed woefully and dismally thus far. His appointees are weak. His judicial temperament cannot keep his party in line either in house or in senate. The so-called admins tration measures" hang in the bal ance. the present administration is becoming discredited, laughed at by the INTERESTS and their tools in | congress. Taft whines to the press of the country that criticism wounds him to the quick. He makes the criticism he has invited an excuse for running away from Washington. ! All of this points to a great demo cratic victory not only in 1910. but in 1912 when the presidency is at stake.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25

the aid of democrats. but the demo crats will support the measure as 1t is if they are unable to secure the desired amendments which would insure the people of Arizona and New Mexico only what has been granted the citizens of other terri tories at the time of their admission.
 While 1t is right for the people of the territories to demand just and fair treatment in the matter of statehood, yet we hope there will be no one in the territory who will offer opposition. The democrats will be given great advantage if the statehood bill does not deal fairly with the people and it is quite like ly that the republicans will see this in time to consent that the meas ure may be amended so that it will AtdN0 tue tltCliOH idNS Ol iuc ltfIl- tory und:sturbed and so that 1t will allow the people of the territories to make a constitution to suit them selves and so that it shall be sub ject to the approval of no person or legislative body. except as to say whether or not it provides for a government republican in form.
 There is yet serious doubt about the passage of the bill. but it is to be hoped that Senator Bailey will be able to force action on the meas ure If a vote can be forced the republicans will hardly vote against a measure promised and prepared by themselves
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25

in his message recommending" the legislation he desired. If he did not get what he desired he used the power of veto. but he did not seek of his own volition to direct the leg islation of the country otherwise than by suggestion and advice.
 Administration measures" were in those days unknown and unheard of. but today how different We see the president seeking to become not the executive of the laws made and enacted by the legislative de- partment, but the DICTATOR of the legislation. We see congress too of ten complaisant under such treat ment or again mildly rebellious and jealous of its constitutional rights. We see the executive seeking also to abrogate to itself the powers of the judiciary and the time to call q halt has arrived A plank should be placed in the next national dem ocratic platform demanding a return of the thvee features of our govern ment to their constitutional functions. It is a stand against a dictatorship which must be taken and the dem oclaey of the country should fear lessly take that stand in defense of the constitution of the states as adopted by our forefathers. Here Is an issue for which all in the party can take their stand and fight to the end.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-25
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
 LOVE AND MARRIAGE
If q Wido,oer Has Children of Age. Is r. Wise to Marry Woman Younger Than
 O. They? ssxs
By Barbara Boyd.

her and the children together many times and see if they are congeniai. If he is a man who has taken his children into his confidence. he can talk the matter over with them frankly and put the proposition up to them of thinking of their fathers happiness as much as he thinks of theirs. If 1t be a matter of stubborn prejudice on their side and they are old enough to look after themselves, he may feel he has a right to let them go and make himself happy. It may be but a question of a few years when they will leave to go to homes of their own anyway and then too, if he definitely takes the step, their opposition may melt away.
 IL is a problem a man should pond CT seriously and look at 1t from all sides. He should not consider him self and his happiness alone. His children have claim upon him and he should think of them as well as of himself It is no easy position for the new wife, either, and he should look ahead to what it means for her. She will be young and inexperienced. She will be under fire. Can he make her happy?
 Unless there is a reasonably good prospect that she and the children will be congenial, that there will be no serious friction, he will be wise not to take the step. For if she is miscrably unhappy, if there is con- stant quarreling or the children leave the home, his dream of bliss will quickly disappear and he will not find the happiness he hoped. He will probably regret the step when 1t IS too late or be constantly unhappy that he cannot bring peace to the home.
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