davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
pEp1-RIIcAN COUNTY CAL

The Repubiicans of Lake County will
meet in their respective noWnshi tS |
peth day of January. 1910. at o'clock
% M at the respective places desig-
mated below. for the purpose purpose 3 far czech aacb
voting precinct in the county TO serve
during the coming campaign me re-
spective places at which said meetings
are to be held are as follows:
North Township, erecincts /, and 5.
Munster school house
Calumet Township. precincts l. anu
/ Toleston, Kunerts hall
| Ross Township, Merrillville school
st st. John Township. schererville school
/ house. .
west Creek Township, Lake Prairie
Cedar Creek Township. Lowell town
Eagle Creek and Winfield Townships.
Palmer school house. . c.r.++o,
Hanover township Brunswick.
! CITY of Hammond. Chopin hall
CIV Of East Chicago, Weiland's hall.
city Of whiting. City hall
The committeeman so selected al sald
meeting shall constitute the members
| of the Republican County Committee
and shall meet on Monday, January
Music Hail. at 1870 p. m. for the pur-
pose or organization by the electlon
from their number. or otherwise =, Q, :, 2
treasiier and the transaction of such
other business as shall come before sale
meeting.
? townships. precincts and wards on SAFE
10Th day of January 1910, snal ais'
select delegates and alternates Tor th'
Tenth district convention to be held OF
Tuesday, the LIST day of February lslo
| in the City of Hammond. Indiana. pur
l suant to the call of the District Chair
, man for the Tenth Congressional dis
: | triet Lake County is entitled to forty
t | seven delegate votes In SAID dlslrlc
Z | convention, and said delegates snail .
apportfoned among the various wards
!, precincts and townships of the count
e as follows:
one delegates. one alternate
n Calumet Township, precincts /, an
g. one delegate, one alternate.
city of Gary. six delegates, six alter
Ross Township. one delegate. one a
e St. John Township. one delegate, or
u Center Township. three delegate
. West Creek Township. one delegat
: Cedar Creek Township. two delegate
Eagle Creek and Winfield Township
'L one delegate. one alternate
Hobart Township three delegat e
- | three alternates.
d Hanover Township. one delegate, O.
10 | alternate ~
ic CITY of East Chicago. eleven del
20 gates. eleven alternates.
g City of Whiting. four delegates, TO
a. aiternates. -.
All Republicans are requested to {
tend this meeting and assist in the c
ganization Of + t RfcRR aTRFyDi scHAAF.
Chairman of the County Central Co
mittee-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
..THIS is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY"
Guy Morrison walker.

GUY Morrison walker, the noted New
York lawyer who was mentioned re-
Gently as a possible appointee to the
most of American ambassador to China,
was born in Fort Wayne, Ind. JAM "a,
1870. and was taken to China by his
parents while an infant. He spent much
of his youth in China, where his father
was engaged in missionary work. and
learned to speak the Chinese language
fiuently. He returned to the United
States to enter DePauw university
from which he was graduaed in 1890
After practicing law in Terre Haute for
some years he went to New York, where
he has made speciality of railway ano
traction legal matters. He has acted
as counsel for a number of leading
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
Heart toHeart
I a1ks.
'REI1 EMBER The ALAMO!
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

Did you ever visit the Alamo?
If not. should you go to Texas see
the old church where men fought to
the death for the independence OF the
Texan republic.
Upon the tomb Of Ieonidas and his
braves is written what Ruskin says is
the most pathetic of all human utter
ance:
"Oh, stranger, go and tell our people
that we are lying here. having obeyed
their word"
That Thermopylae where the Greeks
died defending the pass against the
barbarian invader is a great name In
history, but America has her Alamo!
In lofty motive, in conservation, In
heroism. the noble band that fought
with Dayy Crockett was no less distin-
guished than the band of valiant
Greeks. There was this difference:
Thermopylae spared one for a mes
senger.
! The Alamo had none.
| Every last man of the 40 who stood
| at bay behind the walls OF the old mis-
sion pitted against the 1000 Mexicans
died fighting.
/ And yet
This pathetic landmark of the south
west is almost forgotten by our people
Few of the school children know the
story. The schoolbooks gloss it over
with bare mention or dismiss 1t witt
q paragraph. And no American writer
except possibly Opie Read. has seen it,
possibilities for an epic tale.
1t was pure heroism.
Those Texas rangers deliberatel,
chose to die when they might have es
caped. Like the Old Guard of Napo
leon, they could die, but no surrender.
OF the 1000 Mexicans who face'
them day after day of the siege LOO
bit the dust before these straigh
shooters. Overpowered. they Tough
with broken swords, dubbed musket:
8 empty pistols and barred fists until tn
last man died.
a Where men thus fight to make me
o free is holy ground.
And we should not be recreant to tn
memory of our martyrs.
Those old walls despatched with tt
Il blood of Crockett's men, the soil tn;
, wraps their clay. the affairs OF the Of
e Mission del Alamo dedicated to mai
d men holy and used to make men free
o. these are sacred relics Of the republic
They are eloquent object lessons
q high sacrifice.
We of a later day are not worthy
IL the ashes of Davy Crockett If we
IS not make of the Alamo an Americs
le Mecca. a free shrine to which patriot
tt pilgrimages shall be made. a pla
n where men NAV pause awhile for mel
= orv for generation and for inspiration
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
PINCH EIGHT HOUSE THIEVES.


Eight men have been arrested in the
last twenty-four hours at the instance
of Sheriff Tony George of Grant coun
ty. upon charges of stealing horses in
Grant Huntington. Wells, Miami and
Madison counties.
BEGIN RECLAMATION WORK
With the filing of a petition stimuli
taneously before the Posey and Gibson
circuit courts early next week the in
itial step in a s375,000 levee project,
dreamed of for generations will be
taken. and the movement begun where
by the fertile Wabash valley win be
rendered impervious to floods.
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS TO MEET.
The executive committee of the Indi-
ana Democratic Editors associa ton
met in indianapolis yesterday afternoon
| and arrangements were completed for
the banquet Feb. 3, at the Denison hos
tel, and the meeting on the following
day. The executive committee is COM
| posed of w. S. Chambers, president
Frank Gwinn, secretary; Clay w. Met
| skier, G. H. Hazen. d. j. Crittenberger
Frank Carpenter, George r. Griffin, C
]. Arnold, Louis NJ. O'Bannon, A. d
Mofrat, f. C. Babcock. A L. Crecrafi
| and John Day De PREF.
/ DIES IN RENISON HOTEL.
/ With a letter in his hand apologize
| ing for his intrusion" Seth M. Cole
/ a young man from Morristown, swat
| lowed quantity of morphine and sal
down on an upholstered lobby seat ir
the Denison hotel, in Indianapolis, tc
die last night about o'clock
GOVERNOR JOINS CLUB.
! The application of Governor Marshal
| for membership in the Commercial clul
was one of those received last nigh
| which went to make up the number
| that broke the record for total appli-
cations ever received by the Indiana
polls club in one year.
BIG FIRE At CAPITAL.
| A fire which for two hours threat
ened to become a disastrous confiagra
| ton in the whole sale district of In.
dianapolis burned in the wholesale
fancy goods establishment of the KipI
Bros company, 37-41 South Meridar
street, last night between the hours 0,
| 10 and 1890 o'clock. A loss which may
reach SIS, 900 resulted from the flame.
which ragged in the fourth and fiftl
| floors of the wholesale house among
combustible holiday goods stored there
MAY COME TO INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis may be the battl'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
THAT SALOON ORDINANCE.

the city council last
anything but favorable
to he
of
whether not
the hands of
than a and
different political faiths that
thesetw
outh i republican
after of democrat
certainly most strenuousy dis
puted as to now i
ordinance
would have hit the
would be considerably ened
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
CITY WIDELY ADVERTISED.


should
justified
passes
require elevation Of tracks,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA

ground on which the wage struggle
between the United Mine Workers of
America and the operators of western
Pennsylvania Ohio and Indiana is to
take place next month. Although the
joint conference at which final action
is to be taken has already been called
to meet in Toledi Feb. /. the mine
workers yesterday voted to send
committee with a request to the opera
tors that they come to Indianapolis
instead of Toledo.
RIDICULE BY PRoHTRITT0NISTS.
The new policy of the Indiana Anti
Saloon League for the settlement of
the saloon question by the enactment
of a constitutional amendment was
ridiculed by party prohibitionists yes
terday. The prohibitionists have lever
maintained that the policy of doing
away with saloons such as is ad
vanced by the Anti-Saloon League is
impracticable. and now that the League
has advocated statewide prohibition as
a final blow to the rum element they
hold the same views.
WANT COLD STORAGE PLANT.
The board of works of Indianapolis
yesterday promised committee of
attention would be given soon to the
proposal of the meat men for the in
|, stallation at the city market of a cold
| storage and lighting plant. Mayor
Shank was present at the board meet
| ing and made no effort to disguise his
enthusiasm for the plan suggested by
| the meat men
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
John Huff, charged with the murder
Of his wife. will be placed on trial in
| the criminal court today at Indianapol-
! is. Mrs Huff was the woman whose
/ body was found in White River neal
Broad Ripple The bod. lay in a
morgue unidentified for almost one
week and was buried by coroner
| Blackwell before HUFF was found by the
| coroner and turned over to the police
| At the time of his arrest, Huff made
| a confession, in which he said he threw
| his wife over the rail of the White
river bridge north of Broad Ripple.
WANT FAVORABLE LEGISLATION
A committee to formulate plans look
| ing toward favorable legislation fol
| the paving brick manufacturers in
dustry was appointed at meeting OF
| the Brick Manufacturers association
at the Denison hotel. The COMMITTEES
| is composed of w. W. Winslow. J. w
| Robb and ]. H. Woodruff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
THE COMPLETION OF ANOTHER LINE.

themselves
between
It
ing OF N Whiting, be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
"rHIs DATE IN H1sToaYv

113S-Samuel Andrew, second rector OF
Yale college. died. Born in 1856.
1S2S-Indiana college established.
1S60-James p. Espy, one of the pi-
oneers in the science of meteor
ology, died in Cinninnati. Born in
Westmoreland County, Pennsyiva-
MIA. May 8, 1855.
1S61-The Confederates seized the Uni
ted States arsenal at Augusta
18SS-New South Wales celebrated its
centenary as a colony.
1S94-Constance Fenimore Hoolson, au-
thor, died in Venice. Born in Clare
mont, n. H, in 1S48.
1S99-Romualdo Pacheco. ex-governor
of California. died at Oakland.
1eo3-Alaska boundary treaty signed
by United States and Great Brit
ain.
5@Kofeft M. E<rxE, Chs a<e ~ sz7as II 4
ted States senator from Wisconsin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24

THERE ARE FOUR COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD IN HAMMOND FOh ES-
ERY COPY SOLD BY ANY OTHER
PAPER. 1T GIVES YOU THREE TIMES
AS MUCH NEWS FOR ONE CENT As
OTHER PAPRs DO FOR T"o
CENTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
Political Announcements

Editor Times-WiH you kindly an
nounce In your paper that will be .
candidate for county treasurer, SUBJ
iect TO the action of the republican
nominating convention.
w. A. HILL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
DO THE THING RIGHT.

The administration Hammond and the village administration
Lin
in
OPENING THIS STREET THROUGH TO THE NORTH SIDE
- In a Inc city 6ss lRSsn ean =
this efectIa blocked the
Of thoroughfare
located along the state line
responsibility large proportion OF
Illinois side the line point
the
Hegewisch
built
BUT 1T IMPORTANCE THAT HEGEWIsCH AND
THE NORTH SIDE IN MEANS OF THOR
oUGHFARE SHOULD BE AT ONCE DECLARED
OPENED OF AT LEAST Sc FEET
G.. H.
TO OF STATE LINE
STREET CONNECTING SOUTH SIDES WOULD HAVE
BE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
COMMUNICATIONS.
WELCOME GOVERNOR AND MRS THOMAS R. MARSHALL

Thomas r. Marshall ana
our most ina welcome!
Of It's
pleasant time and for the
bugaboo politics and
thereof
social organ
the thistle They had
their invitation
ant n
brought touch with con
this industrial
city from ale of he
with the kndles of eolectons at what
will there will
n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
r A N DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS
Hoot man. Please don't.

Hoot man. Please don't.
WELL, governor, here's looking at
you?
A little billboard in Gary seems to
be dangerous thing.
LITTLE things like bird shot will
not trouble Mr.. Taggart very long.
WHAT has become of the Crown
Point-Gary interurban? Wake up
| folkses,
/ BY the way. what is the latest
news from the good ship Water
| Wagon
MANY a wife who is gentle with
other people is mighty rough on her
husband.
| DON'T blame the retail butcher for
the high prices of meat whatever you
do. Be just.
HEREE hoping you don't find your
self slipping away, governor. Waters
mighty cold?
MY, but isn't President Frank Gavit
the proud man? Do you blame him
when he saw Gavit fills driving that
spike?
THE democrats are trying hard to
find some differences in Gary repub
lican ranks. They are welcome to the
task.
THE Fort Wayne Sentinel man is
evidently very little travelled person
He has no doubt been as far as Halls
corners.
SPEAKING of high cost of living
Chicago Tribune plaintively asks:
who gets the money!" You can
search us.
DOESN'T matter much whether he
loves you or not, as long as he can
| pay you alimony il there is any hitch
| after the wedding.
-AA-
A number of democratic editors
have been busy jabbing away also al
T. Taggart these many years and Tom
only giggles at them.
-
AN exchange points out that eggs
are so high in price that a hen car
y now ford an ipcpbator instead Of do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24

To the Republican Voterss 4 am q
candidate for recollection ms represen-
tative of Lake county ON the republican
ticket, subject to the will Of the re-
publican electors of the county In con-
vention primaries. ask n fair In
vestigation and consideration of my
record and solicit support If found
worthy. Your Obedient servant,
e. w. MICKEY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24

.nnonnce that | VII Be q Candidate
county treasurer on the rePuDhcan
ticket, subject to the wishes OF the
electors at the primaries or nominating
convention, to be held at a later date
A. j. SWANSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation have been
dled in the office of the secretary of
state for the following:
The Indiana Hardwood Lumber COM
pany, Shelby, Lake county; manufac-
turers; capital stock, $4,000; directors.
Joseph F. Arthur L and Ola B. John
son.
The Capital Candy company, Indian
apolis; capital stock. $4,000; manufac-
| turers; directors, II. r. Maris, J. M.
Bell G. Van Tuyle. M. E. Tennart and
| d. p Williams.
| The Harris Milling company, Hen-
castle; flour millers; capital sto(
900; directors, e. l. Harrtso ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
hrs FRANK GCUL

railways and took a prominent part
several years ago in the reorganization
Of the Knickerbocker Trust company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24


cial; no capital stock; directors, Joseph
Leonard, Claud c. Brooks, w. L Afford,
r. R. Mattox and William Bloomer.
The Greenfield Social club. Green
field; no capital stock; social; directors,
Charles Patterson, ]. T. Johnson, w. T..
Whaton, Burt Walton and ]. l. Francis.
The Meridian Avenue Social club, La Y
fayette township, Madison county; no
capital stock, directors, George Fleet.
] ohm Hill and Edgar Paschal.
Corporation changes have been re-
ported for the following:
The Noble County Canning company,
KendallviIle; notice of decrease of capt.
tai stock from sig 900 to $12,5000; Geo.
FEEBLE, president.
The Electrical Supply company, Fort
WAYNE: notice of increase of capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000; NJ. B. Lar
! inner, president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24
ng her own Matching.

ing her own Matching.
-AA---
THE man who rents out his system
to the devil always finds his Satanic
majesty Johnny-on-the-spot when it
comes to collecting the rent
ID
THE White river is trying to best
out the Calumet in rising over its
| banks, but we don't believe it can do
it, so great is our faith in the Cal
umet
QUESTION for you to solve, dear
republican. Is a congressman or a
senator, who strives to represent his
people and opposes Speaker Cannon
really an insurgent?
CHIEF worry of a public official
seems to be to keep his private ar
fairs from getting tangled up with his
official duties, so that the public at
least won't suspect him.
g.
LAFAYETTE Courier's snake editor
is not crazy with the heat, but with
the cold. He perpetrates this:
"St. Louis is still on the map. Nc
little ice gorge, by gorge, can SWEEP
it away"
IN Hammond, Ind, man has start
ed monumental works and garag'
> in the same building. While the DO,
is filling the gasoline tank you cal
leave an order for a headstone.-Chl
cago Tribune.
Yes, and that isn't all you can do!
--AA-
But will the annexation of six SCI
tons of land and 1900 people max
Gary any less Garyish ?-Indianapoli
News
Don't know as it will, but it is
e cinch it will make Indianapolis NOR
d feverish.
e UNLESS Mr.. Cannon comes out I
e the woods and says that he is not g
Ie ing to be the next speaker of tt
W house, it might as well be admitts
lie first as last that Mr.. Cannon is tryir
ot to wreck the republican party.
" 90
,e A Lake county man who knew Jof
r. Walsh, says that some ten yea
ago during quarry-men strike, Il
city of Bedford attempted to boyco
e, the laborers Mr.. Walsh, unsolicite
n came to the aid of the quarry-men.
d. built them a town, opened stores,
mating a school and church. The
tie town was made into model VOL
inemen's town. Walsh refused to
low the town to be named after hi
or even his name to be placed on
corner stones of the church or scht
house. And yet some of the Chica
newspapers are gloating over
] downfall!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24

Editor Times: You are requested t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24

THE White river is trying to bes
out the Calumet in rising over it:
banks, but we don't believe it can d.
it, so great is our faith in the Cal
umet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24

THE man who rents out his system
to the devil always finds his Satanic
majesty Johnny-o when 1T
comes to collecting the rent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24

QUESTION for you to solve, deal
republican. Is a congressman or {
senator, who strives to represent hi:
people and opposes Speaker Cannon
really an insurgent?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24

CHIEF worry of a public Official
seems to be to keep his private af-
fairs from getting tangled up with his
official duties, so that the public at
least won't suspect him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24

LAFAYETTE Courier's snake editO
is not crazy with the heat, but wit
the cold. He perpetrates this:
"St. Louis is still on the map. N
little ice gorge, by gorge, can swee
it away"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-24

U5-Ro6eft NJ LET ~ tLs e fkz5Sz g ~
ted States senator from Wisconsin.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-02-03
Cheat.

A North Carolina correspondent
asks if cheat is poison to feed to
stock. He says that he means tho
kind that has 4 nodding open head
like oats. His oats are about one
as some say that cheat is poison.
You know he says, that fail sown
oats often turn TO cheat"
No, know nothing OF the sort. but
l do know that they never did and
never will turn to cheat The cheat
you refer to is Bromus secalinus. an
entirely different grass from oats. and
YOU can as easily grow a pine tree
from an acorn as cheat from clean
oats. The difficulty is that the seed
OF cheat is very like small oat grain.
Cheat is very hardy grass. and
sometimes, when man has sown
1oui seed, the oats get killed in win
ter and the cheat thrives. and the
farmer not having studied plants,
sees something green and imagines
that it is oats until il heads out. and
then he jumps to the conclusion that
his oats turned to cheat, when il was
cheat all the time from the time the
seed sprouted. The cheat YOU men
ton is not poison. but makes fairly
good hay when cut young. There is
poisonous plant that in some sec
tions is called cheat, and Maryland
farmers often imagine that their
wheat has turned to this. This plant
is Lolium temulentum. or poison rye
grass, or darnel. as some call il. II
has stiff head and a prickly ore, and
is certainly harmful to animals eat
ing the wheat straw where it has
grown. But YOU may b2 sure that
whatever Il man sowS that also shall
he reap. If YOU have no cheat seed
in your land, and SOW none with
your oats. you will never have cheat
plant in the field, for cheat must have
cheat seed to grow up from.-W.
+. Massey, i'll Southern Agriculturist.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-02-03
Improved Soil Culture Essential.

s'oit TsSSChtlaI.
After several years of observation
and study. it seems certain that the
first essential necessary to the sue
cessful culture of winter cereals and
legumes is better understanding of
the soil and its culture There are
many principles which may be termed
scientific which govern the cultivation
or the soil that are not generally ap-
preciated, or if they are they are not
put into practice. There are three
principal soil types met with in the
South:
l. The sandy or the leachy type
Plateau.
2. The upland red clay soils which
prevail over large portion of the
Appalachian region: and
:. The .alluvial or river bottom
soils.
The alluvial or river bottom soils
are generally subject TO overflow and
constant enrichment They are also
deep and will yield fair crops even
with indifferent management
The sandy types of soil are goner-
ally leachy. They also frequently suf-
fer from drought. These difficulties
can be overcome economically by
plowing under green crops. by using
some five to nineteen tons of barn
yard manure, and applying twenty
five to fifty bushels of lime per acre
every second or third year.
The heavy red clay type OF soil
must be treated in the same manner.
l. For the purpose OF rendering i:
friable.
>. To focculatn the clay by means
OF the lime, making it more porous
and enlarging its water-holdinS ca
pacity.
After this treatment thcy will all
be benefited and greatly improved by
the method of cultivation now to be
outlined.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-02-03

nervous and all unstrung. ! thought
tried every known medicine, but il
was not until began using Duau :
Kidney Pills that | began 10 get help
The pains slowly disappeared, the
kidney secrctions cleared up and i'm a
lew weeks my strength returned SO
that ! could work about the house
again. IL is three years since then
and Doan'S Kidney Pills have kent
me we'll
Remember the name Doan's Sold
by all dealers. so cents q box. Eos
tcr-Milbucn Co. Buffalo. y. y.
VIII" breaks his faith. no faith is
held with INN. liu RariaS