davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-12
North, East, West, and South
Join in Commemorate
ing Memory.
SCENE OF UNWILLING
is HALL OF STATUES
Marble Likeness of Former Vice
President Formally Placed in
National Capitol.

With fitting ceremonies the statue Of
John G. Calhoun was unveiled IN Statu-
sry Hall today. a host OF represen-
tatives OF his native State crowded
about the marble likeness and raid
honor to the memory Of the former c-ce
President and patriot Of other days
Later. on the floor OF the Senate. last
and West and North Joined with he
South in paying tribute 10 the great
ness OF the South Carolina statesrl an.
Senators Lodge Of Massachusetts and
Chamberlain of Oregon accepted tIe
st9+ue in the name Of the An erican IA
ii Senator Smith OF South Carolina
m the presentation speech.
The exercises began in StatuaIy Hall
at II O'Clock. The Rev. ]. H. Taylor. OF
the Central Presbyterian Church. deliv-
cred the invocation. Governor AnseH, of
South Carolina. presided. and introduced
Mrs Robert Moultrie Rratton, and Miss
Margaret Adams Gist, members Of the
Calhoun statue commission. and Of the
Kings Mountain Chapter. ID. A. r. As
they united the ribbons, and The Ameri-
can flag, was lifted from the marble
form, Statuary Hall rang WITH applause.
Descendants Attend.
Seated around the statue were a half
hundred South CaroIinians, among
whom were the grandchildren and great
grandchildren Of Calhoun, and many dis
tinguished citizens Of Washington.
They included Secretary Of war Dick
insOn and Senator's Money. Bailey,
Ilean, and Smith. The grandchildren
Of John c. Calhoun present were John
&. and Patrick Calhoun. The great
grandChildren were the Misses Margaret
and Martha Calhoun. Mrs. PaJricF CAL
houn, jr., George w, John c. and An
drew T. Calhoun. Vice President Sher-
man rendered his reserve seats I'm the
Senate gallery today 20 the Calhoun
family.
Following the unvsiling, Governor An
sell introduced former Gov. ". Il.
Mouldin, who delivered an address on
tne aracter and career OF the South
Carolina statesman. He followed this ca
reer closely nom the entrance of Cal
hOun into public life urtn he died. in
1870, one OF that trumVirate OF great
senators, clay, Webster. and Calhoun.
" hen the Senate convened at twelve
CLOCK the resolutions presenting the
statue n the former Vice President TO
the Government OF the United States
were offered by Senator Smith He In
t-oduced them Just after the rsa5irs,
OF the journal. First Of these was
resolution from the State Of South Car
cula under the hand OF Governor An
sell tenderinS the statue 10 the Gov
eminent The other was a formal reso-
luton Ouered by Senator Smith
The Washington times., 1910-03-12

PILES CURED IN 6 TO Ia DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Pies In 10 "a days or money re-
Gan0ed. soc.
The Washington times., 1910-03-12

SPIRTUALIST-F'us Association. Pythian
Temple. 1912 Ninth street northwest. sec
ond floor. so p m Lecture by Rev George
W Kates- The SpiritualiSt's Declaration OF
Principles Messages by Mrs. katcs- Az
invited.
The Washington times., 1910-03-12

TSirARIAN-ALL SOULS CHURCH, cor
ner FourtEecnth ard L streets. Ulysses o.
2. Pierce. -. D.. minister a-s5 a. u--. sun
day school class f5r th- Com narrative STUDY
OF Religion. and Unity study Class II an.
morning service sermon by Rev john Van
Schaick. II. There IS also kiuderzarten dur
ing the hour of morning worship. 80 pm.
Young Peoples Religious Union. The public
invited 20 all services l.
The Washington times., 1910-03-12
Many Take Part.

While the resolutions were pending
Senator Lodge spoke. From that sec
ton where Calhoun's mightiest oppo-
nents came, today came one Of the most
splendid tributes heard in the Senate in
recent years. Senator Lodge. himself
a follower of Webster, Hamilton, and
Sumner, against whose doctrine Cal
Eoun thundered, joined in the commem-
Grafton Of the great South Carolinian.
Senator Lodge followed Calhoun's
career through all the period OF his
public life, from the close Of the war
or 1872 10 1850. when he passed from
the national stage.
When John Marshall died in 1880, his
great work DONE, said Senator Lodge,
the cause OF the Constitution which he
had so long sustained had alreaGy en-
Tered upon its third period-the period
of debate-and the task which had
fallen from the hands Of the great Chief
Justice was taken up In another iIeld
by Daniel Webster. vino for twenty
years stood forth as the champion OF
the proposition not that the COnstitu-
ton could make a nation, but that as
a matter or fact, 10 had made one
The Washington times., 1910-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

STEIN BROS. WHOLES ALE CON
tecuouers, removed 20 ne. corner 7rh s.
and New York ave NV Phone Main 1922
mnLl-SuC
ST PATRICK Toys. GREEN HATS,
ShamrcckS. pipes, harps. daES, favors
tor couutOnS and ChiIdreu's parties j.
JAY GOLD. 81 sth. m637-st~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
This Weeks News Forecast


be
he he
and is
O.
o n
o in
O
of
solve he mea
to
al o o the
IN
of
OF
o
in of
of
of
man tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
WORTHY OF PAINTING.

this whirls
daily history
afford subjects
a
of thought
metropolis
shall the hall of the Indiana
O
Then there is the physical mental and political
his
the
walking of
while
In thinking John oil
Office
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
Heart toHeart
Talks.
"THINKOGRAMS."
By EDWIN A. NYE.


Each of us is wireless telegraph
station for the transmission of
thought. and each of US is his own
operator.
We send our silent messages day
and night from our station to other
stations. The things we think are the
messages we send and receive.
"As a man thinketh in his heart so
is he."
If we think good thoughts and help
fu. thoughts we send out and receive
messages of good and of helpfulness.
Every instrument that Is attuned TO
this kind of messages receives and
sends out such "thinkograms."
And
If we think evil and destructive
thoughts we send out-and receive
evil and destructive thought messages.
Or
Some may send out messages for
help and assistance. Just as Jack Binns.
the wireless hero. who sent his &C Q
D. calls from the sinking ship over
the Atlantic. And. believe me. there
dlc lCNClfln5 tuoli 81 dCAiNdtS
they receive such appeals.
Each operator adjusts his instrument
| to take only what he wants to hear.
| just as the wireless machine is adjust
ed to receive only one kind of aero
| grams.
| Some Of us have failed properly to
| attune our thought machines, and they
send out and receive all sorts Of jum-
| bled and discordant messages.
| Mind you
| IL your thought transmitter sends
smiles comes back: frown message
brings back frowns: a hateful mes
sage hate. and so on.
You say this is fanciful?
1t is not. In so far as mental telep-
athy has been investigated it is the
same sort as the wireless telegraphy. II
| all depends upon the attuning Of the
instruments to the waves.
You do not understand how the wire
less operator aboard the ship sends
the dots and dashes out on the waves
do you.
But they go.
So you do not understand how your
thought messages go out over the
waves of mental transmission to The
sensitized brain station of another
but
They go.
How necessary that we should at
tune the delicate machinery of though
telegraphy so that only the good and
true and brave 'thinkogra MS shall
come and go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13

Marble Lewis, age eight. The court
imposed a fine of $50 on the woman and
SIS on the father and took the child
out of their custody.
PICTURES NOT EXHIBITED.
A plan to give a private exhibition of
moving pictures of the Johnson-J effries
prize fight before members of the board
of public safety, Superintendent of Pc
lice Hyland and Mayor Sank was nip
ped in the bud yesterday afternoon
when superintendent Hyland declared
he would not permit such exhibit
tion to be held. The question of a
private exhibition was brought up in
formally at the conclusion of the meet
ing of the board.
EPILIPTIC FATALLY BURNED.
Miss Carrie d. Smith, of Lafayette.
age thirty eight, was fatally burned
yesterday when in an epileptic At. she
plunged into q bonfire she was watch
ing in the rear of her home in this city.
bliss Smiths flesh was burned to
crisp, both feet were burned off, and
her eyes put out. 1t is not known
, how long she had been in the fire be-
fore being discovered.
BACHELOR GIRLS TROUBLED.
The Bachelor Girls Club. of Owens
VILE. will have to declare a dividend
one of these days. If the members are
not careful The treasury is brimfuI
! of money derived from five-cent fines
| imposed on members who persist in
| having beaux when the opportunity
presents itself. and opportunity knocks
on the door of the Bachelor Girls Club
quite frequently.
CONTRACTOR ARRESTED.
James ONeill, plastering contrac-
tor who disappeared from Anderson
four years ago and has since been
charged with forgery in a grand jury
Indictment. is under arrest al St. Louis
and will be returned here. Sheriff
Mountain left last evening for St Louis
stopping at indianapolis to get requisi
ton papers from the Governor for the
return of O'Neill.
JUDGE APPOINTS RECEIVER.
Judge Van Fleet of EIkhart vester-
day appointed Walter Brown as re-
cefver for the Star Match COMPANY
whose plant was destroyed by fire last
Thursday. the action being based on q
petition filed by Homer f Davenport
of Chicago, treasurer of the compa ~
Brown was manag ger of the plant TIL.
liabilities are $4,000 and the asset.
are scheduled at 5000. The fire los.
was $4,000. with S13,5oo insurance.
SUFFERS FROM FAMINE
J For three days Nashville. the count,
seat of Brown county, has been suffer
ing a meat famine. There has no
been pound of beef in the shops sine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
LABOR NEWS

Miss Rose Schneiderman, one of the
leading members in the Womans Trade
Union League, is conducting an agita-
ton tour of the county with a view of
bringing about the organization of the
working girls.
Representatives of organized labor
in recent mass meeting at Albu-
querque N. NJ, decided against placing
a labor ticket in the field for delegates
to the convention which is to frame the
constitution of the new state of New
Mexico
Labor statistics. compiled by Edwin
V. Drake. state labor commissioner, and
]. w. Vandeventer, state statistician.
show that there are 10000 laborers
employed in Colorado. This Is the
first compilation of that kind ever
made in the history of the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Senator
ALBERT ). BEyERTDGE.
Secretary of State
OTIS e. GUILLEY, Dnnvfile.
Auditor of State.
JOHN 70. REED, Muncfe.
Treasurer OF State
JONCE MONYHAN, Orleans.
Cicrk Supreme Court
EDWARD ". FITZGERALD, Portland.
State StatIstician.
JOHN L. PEETZ, KOi1oino.
stnte Superintendent Public Instruction
q. C. FERRELIY ShelbyvtiIe.
Attorney General.
FINLEY r. MOUNT, Crawfordsvillo
State GeoloEist.
w. ;. BLATCHLEY, Terre Haute.
Judge Supreme Court, Second District
OSCAR MONTGOMERY, Seymour.
Judge Supreme Court, Third District
II. M. MILLER, FRANKLIN.
Judges Appellate Court, First District
C. c. HADLEY, Indianapolis, and
WARD HI. WATSON, Charleston.
Judges Appellate Court, Third District
ID. w. COMSTOCK, Richmond;
JOSEPH NJ. RABB, Niriamsport, and
III. b. TUTHILL, Michigan City.
Congress
EDGAR d. CRUMPACTkER-
Joint Senator
FRANK N. GAvIT
Joint Representative
WILLARD b. VAN HORNE
Representative.
MICHAEL GRIMMER.
Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES e. GREENWALD.
Clerk Lake County Courts.
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE
Sheriff
THOMAS GRANT.
Treasurer.
A. J. SWANSON.
Coroner.
DIR. FRANK SMITH.
Assessor.
". z. BLACK.
Surveyor
RAY SEELEY.
Commissioner Second District
LEVI p. HUTTON.
CommSszioner Third District
MAT ,. BROWN.
I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13

Tuesday. Merchants are all sold out
and, as it takes several days for sup
plies to arrive here from Indianapolis,
Nashville residents have had to do
without or kill their young chickens.
MOST PROSPEROUS ROAD.
The eastern division of the Chicago,
South Bend & Northern Indiana rail-
way. extending from South Bend to
Goshen. is declared in an office state
ment to be the most prosperous piece
of interurban railroad in the country.
for its length OF twenty-six miles
Country with a population of 100, 900
people, including four towns of more
than twelve thousand, is traversed, and
both the passenger and freight receipts
are growing steadily.
FAIL To TRACE WAGNER.
No trace of Andrew Wagner, of
Greensburg, who shot his sweetheart.
Rose Wagner, of Osgood. and probably
ia tally wounded her companion, Skin
ner Turner, near Napoleon, Tuesday
night, has yet been found. The
Indianapolis bloodhounds brought here
yesterday were taken to the scene.
CHARGED WITH RIOTING.
James Richardson, colored, age TWEEN
ty-three, was arrested in Noblesville
last evening by Chief of Police Eador
on the charge of completely in the re-
cent riot at Newark. O., when Car
Burlington, an Anti-Saloon League de
| tective, was lynched by a mob. The
arrest was made on the strength of 6
telegram received from the Newark
police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13

tive in Congress from the Ninth Ohio
district, was born in Stanford, n. Y.
Aug 13, 1895, and was educated at
Antioch College, Ohio. He enlisted in
an Ohio volunteer regiment the day af-
ter President Lincoln issued his first
call for troops. Later he recruited a
regiment of which he became colonel
and which he commanded all through
the war. participating in thirty battles.
At the close of the war he was muster
ed out as a brigadier-general. In 1874
he was sent to Congress on the Repub-
lican ticket. He served one term and
then returned to Toledo to become an
editor and publisher. After holding
the Office of Secretary of State and var
ious other official positions Gen. Sher-
wood was returned to Congress in 1903
as Democrat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
A BEAUTIFUL NEW CHURCH EDIFICE.


in
S o
He kept
worship
exten is congratulations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
ssTHIS DATE IN HISTORY"
August ID

1711-Sir Hoveden Walker arrived at
the mouth of the st. Lawrence
River.
1756-Forts Ontario and Oswego de-
stroyed by Montcalm.
1S1S-Joseph Gibbons. one of the or
ganizers of the Republican party
in Pennsylvania, born near Lam
caster, Pa. Died there. Dec. 8. 1883.
1S40-Steam packet Britannia establish
ed new record by completing the
trip from Halifax to Liverpool in
10 days.
1S7o-Admiral David C. Farragut died.
Born July 5, 1901.
1SS7-Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg
formally proclaimed ruler of Bull
garia.
1S91-Funeral of James Russell Lowell
at Mt Auburn. Massachusetts.
1900-Relief of the Pekin legations by
the Allies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
NO PATIENCE WITH CONTRACTORS.

of operations
building
Commissioner
S
material who ordinance this time
will
ism
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
THE BOOK WE BUY.


vital,
should
a
George
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
THEY HAVE FORGOTTEN MR.. PETERSON.


him. presumably with
o Mr.
kindly
perfectly
So need adverts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"


August i.
1415-Henry V. of England sailed for
the conquest of France.
1667-Jeremy Taylor, English writer
and churchman. died. Born in 1913.
1704-Allies under Duke of Marl-
borough defeated the French and
Bavarians in battle of Blenheim.
1775-British cruiser fired upon the
town of Gloucester, Mass.
1792-Princes Adelaide of SAKE Mem
ingen, who became the queen of
King William ~. of England,
born Died Dec. 2. 1S49.
1n1S-Sir Peregrine Maitland appoint
ed Lieutenant Governor of Upper
Canada.
1s51-Litchfield, Conn, celebrated its
200th anniversary.
1S69-Marshall Mel, the French soldier
for whom the Marshall Mel rose
was named, died in Paris. Born in
Muret, France Oct. 4, 1902.
1S9s-Manila surrendered to the Ameri-
cans.
"THIS is MY 75TH BIRTHDAY"
Isaac r.. Sherwood.
Gen. Isaac r. Sherwood. representa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
COMMUNICATIONS.
ANOTHER SAD CASE.

yesterday another 16yearod
just to the chiefly
life
Do know whereY is onig
Do know with whomY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D-I-
Roy WAS NERVY.

Harvey Ayers, ge sixteen, was bad
ly crushed beneath the wheels of a
Monon engine, at Roachdale, last even
ing. The boys left arm was cut off
near the shoulder and he received seri-
Gus scalp wounds After the accident
the boy picked up his hat and walked
to his home. His recovery is doubtful.
ANsTISs COMMITS SUICIDE.
Joseph P. Anstiss age sixty three,
formerly resident of Laporte and
father of Sheriff William E. Anstiss.
committed suicide yesterday morning
at his home in Buchanan. Mich. While
temporarily insane he left the house.
and. going to the barn, tied rope
around his neck and swung himself
from window in the loft. He leaves
a widow and four children. He had
been in i'll health for some time and
since Sunday had shown mental ir-
Irregularities.
PARENTS ARE FINED.
Never did a case in the Juvenile court
OF this county attract as much atten-
ton or occasion as much comment as
that of the state against Ora and Anna
Lewis. of Frankfort husband and wife
charged with mistreating their son
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13

UNDERSTAND that the girl who
travelled with old Doc Crippen kept up
her-the-that is to say used safety
pins in her disguise. Some women
never seem to know that a man uses
galluses and ten penny nail to keep
his up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13
r AN DO NJ
THINGS 6 filings

II
THINGS & filings
1T won't be very long until politics
will be too hot to handle.
WEST Hammond has begun to make |
them all sit up and take notice.
WHY is it you can always find pin |
anywhere except in a pin-cushion?
WHY do women marry?" asks an
exchange. Because the men ask them
ANYWAY. you never hear any of
the Rockefeller family in the divorce
courts.
MAGISTRATE has succumbed to
overwork. Bet it is the only case on
record.
OF course you're going to do little
roofing for the Hammond-Crown Point
game tomorrow?
IS
1T is almost time to tinker up the
old automobile jokes and make 1911
models out of them.
THE Elks made a mistake in their
committee on aeronatiques. A. M.
Turner is no high fiier.
OHIO Is democratic" yells an ex-
change Sure it is in August. Ohio
lis always democratic in August.
back to the United States. VIII Judge
William Westergreen please write?
ABOUT the time the farmers get
ready to dispose of their wheat the
Iprice will show a decided decrease.
THE East Chicago police, just as
the police of all other cities should do,
AIiUct III can up otlOCL SOlnCl lOdaA6.
THE trouble with the republicans
in Lake county is that they simply
" ont do things to suit the democrats
GARY husbands had better lock ur
their wives or else get Judge White
to amend his ruling that kisses are
free.
MISSOURI claims to have the big
gest tomato patch in the world. Yes
that's all right, but is it the squash
| lest?
: TWENTY-FIVE wearers of Carnegie
? medals were married last year. Nov
how long will they continue to weal
! them?
t JOSH Billings was certainly RICH
down hill everything seemed to b,
creased.
THE Lafayette Journal keeps talk
= ing about Don jamie Any relation
to Don jaime, or did the linotype mai
get squirt?
THE peeka boo waist seems t
e have about run its course and tn
r, girls are wearing more clothes thi
summer than ever
e THE Indianapolis Sun says that
n carries it's sovereignty under it's ha
Well nobody is worrying, for no on
8, knew it had any.
t. AMSI.-We do not believe tina
Is Colonel Bryan's determination to set
r. tie in Texas has anything to do wit
the rioting down there.
1t THE Northern Indiana Gas & Elee
l. trio company, according to some news
or papers. changes hands as often as tn
Y. Mad Mullah gets killed.
Id -
re AN Iowa woman is suing her hu
band for divorce because he goes
r. swimming so much. We hope our ei
teemed correspondent, Miss Mimi
Fish, now at the Miller beach, taks
warning
40 WOMAN anti-tobacco crusad
m kicks because in portrait of artist SUI
Ike ject is depicted with cigarette in h
fingers. Suppose it would have bee
is all right if he had been picking 81
TO. of fudge out of a candy box.
ed 60
IS WALLA Walla, Wash, reports
he extraordinary but entirely SUGGEST
he operation Farmer was picking Blu
tot he ~,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13

BROTHER Hamilton, editor of the
Garrett Clipper, recently went to hear
lister. and his friends say he looks ten
years younger since being convinced
that there is no hell-Churubusco
Truth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-13

P S-Bet your help along the Inerurban Sun
day, 60 Talk with Nichols He
will you Take children Let them pick flowers
SAM.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prcss nnotes are wholssale.l

BUTTER-Crezmery. fancy. per H., 50iza3lls /;
Western frsts @aSo; seconds, Ea2, process fancy.
EaZl1
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. large
l6al6i..
EGGS-Near-by. fresh Virginia, per dor. &a29;
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia, Sa2' Ten
neSsee. 96a27.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples per Dbl, Looai.oO +;
oranges California. Ter box. 350a66; lemons, per
box 350a6 90: grape fuIit. ugr crate 3ooa5.0: pine
aprle> per crate, 265a5o5; eantaloures Per crate,
I50a3Oo; peaches. PER basket yoal25; Watermt.1ns.
each l0al5: graIes, Delaware, Per basket 10;
Niagara per basket liaI5. C0nc1Td. Ter basket. 4
ais. Bartlett pears. PER barrel 35oa5oo, dans0ns,
per basket 3jas0; ches1uts per To-. l3aA
DRESSED POULTRY choice, per 10, II;
roostcrs pU H. p sIriugeTs Per H., Eas; ducks.
per n l4slS geese Der H.. Sal0.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens spring. per H. ltslI
hens per H. 10 ROSTERS IeT ID. 10, turkeys. per
IL balls; ducks PCT H.. l2aAi geese. per H., salo
NEGETABLES-Potat new, No J. Per bi,
55as0: per bh, L75a2 %; No. 2 bhl.. L25al.50.
sweets. per Dbl l25ll.5): vans per hbl.. Local .
cs,.umbsTs. per basket. 75al.5o; onions per box.
60as9, cabbage, per Dbl 6oaloo eggplant Per doz,
aaa25; squash. per crate. 25aio; string beans per
Dbl 25al % lima beans. par quart. l2i2a0, let
tuce. psr basket L0oaLT5. tomatoes. home grown
per box 50a75 celery per crate, 275aico; radisnes
per hundred lO0al 50: peppers. Ter basket. Gao 1.
turnits per dozen bunches 25a2; beets 100 lunches
50a2 3: green corn. per dozen ears. DalI.