davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
''THIS DATE In HISTORY"
NaYemher

~
1699-Thomas Danforth, colonial COVER
nor of Massachusetts,. died in Cam
bridge. Mass. Born in England in
1922.
Snyder, governor Of Penn
sylvania 1S08-17, born in Lancaster,
Pa. Died Nov. 9, 1919.
1S13-Americans again invaded, 1000
strong. intending to make an at
tack on Montreal.
1S16-Gouverneur Morris, statesman
and orator. died in Morrisiana, N.
Y.
1S1S-Gen. Benjamin F. Butler born in
Deerfield. N. II. Died in Washing
ton d. c., Jan. II, 1898.
1s36-Dr. Robert Nelson and his band
of "liberaters" repulsed with heavy
loss at Odelltown.
1854-Russians defeated in their at
tack on the British at Inkerman.
1S73-John w. Crawford appointed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Ontario.
1soo-Troops of the Canadian con
tingent Welcomed in Toronto upon
their return home from South
African.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
HTHIS is MY 53RD BIRTHDAY.
William Henry Hunt.

William Henry Hunt, a member of
the new customs appraisers court au-
thorized under the Payne tariff law,
was born in New Orleans. Nov. 5, 1857.
and is a son of the late william Henry
Hunt, who was Secretary of the Navy
under President GARFIELD. After study
ing law in New Orleans he went to Da-
kota in 1878. but soon moved to Fort
Benton, Mont, and In 1884 was elected
attorney general of the Territory. He
subsequently moved to Helena. In 1883
he was elected a member of the legis-
lature, but was elevated to the bench
in 1889, and In 1894 he became a Judge
of the Supreme Court of the State. In
1901 he became governor of Porto Rico
and served in that capacity for four
years, when he returned to Montana to
become United States judge for that
district.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
ALL THINGS TO ALL MEN.

The newspapers of the southern end of the district have been com
mentng N what they term the versatility O. Mr.. Peterson, III demo
juggles issues and the speed with which he varies his roles and masquerades,
marks him as the Keller of the present campaign. He is indeed IN artist in
political legerdemain. A Swede among Swedes, an Irishman among Irish,
a German among Germans, he appeals to the voters of all aces. This is.
of course, his privilege. For tariff for evenu only, fol protection to the
American manufacture n wageearner, h e stands upo the platform of
both parties. A democrat among democrats, a republican among republic
ans fr Albert j. Beverdge, for John ". Kern, it is earnestly hoped that
his encompassng views will not offend the most bitter partisan. Attorney
counsellor for a dozen corporations, a friend OF the plain people, bank
president lawyer, farmer and what not-he stands before the people upon
a platform Of mystery conceived IN written by himself, III only plank of
whichs seems to b e "An Things % All Men A political chameleon. whose
color changes with the varying shades of popular sentiment Unhampered
by party, unhampered by creed; he stands tor everything; he stands against
nothing. IT. Republican. Mr. Democrat, Mr.. Socialist, Mr. Prohibnionist
examine his wares. Everything is in stock. If it is not in stock, it will be
supplied Immediately.
The voters of the Tenth Congressional district ire to be congratulated
o N this splendid opportunity to yotefo Tor a nan who is the panacea Of all
the ills which human flesh is heir Let no nan complain if the opportunity
is no embraced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
"THIS is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY"
JOSEPH Smith.

Joseph Smith, president of the Reor-
granted Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-Day Saints, was born in Kirkland,
Ohio. Nov. s, 1892, the son of Joseph
Smith. the founder of. the. Mormon
Church. He received a common school
education and in early manhood engag-
ed in the hotel business and In farm
ing. He studied law, but not liking
the practice. did not seek admission to
the bar For the past fifty years he
has been president Of the Reorganized
Church. He and Joseph F. Smith, lead
er of the Utah Mormons. are cousins.
They have little in common, however,
for the members of the Re-organized
Church are violently opposed TO some of
the doctrines of the Utah Mormons,
particularly the doctrine of p~olygamy.
The Re~organized Church is composed
of those Mormons who remained be-
hind in the Mississippi Valley when
the main body migrated to Utah.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
SWANSON A STRONG CANDIDATE.

Hobart is represented N the republican ticket by Albert ] Swanson, the
candidate Tor thu Office of treasurer of Lake county, and there is not a man
o. the ticket who will get a more enthusiastic support hi Swanson. None
deserves it more
Swanson is ne of the substantial business men of Hobart. For several
years he las beer the proprietor of a hardwares tor in Hobart and his BUSH
nessin integrity is unquesuoned. H was Tobarts first township trustee in 1900
past twentyfour years H was vce chairman oft the republican county cen
tralc committee during the last nadonal campaign and las been treasurer of
the committee.
Swanson is a property wne rim Hobart an Indiana Harbor IN his BUSH
Is n of III best known men in the county today.
Hi sactve participation in politics has resulted in his making friends in
every city and hamlet in the county Lake county is getting ITO be a pretty
big proposition tor the average candidate, but there is hardly a nook or corner
in 1t hat Swanson hs lot visited.
Gully Swanson, ash his friends call him, is a union man and is a mem
br of the Sheet Metal Workers union of Hammond, No 3O3. Swanson has
thu ability that is necessary for the filling of 10 important a position as
treasurer of Lake county
lie Is a man known to be positively reliable and his honesty and in
tegrity are such that he may be intrusted with the prudential affairs of the
county with perfect safety.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
MIsFoRTUNEs NEVER COME sINGLY.

In eviewing the latest makeup of the Gary common council ven the ac
credited organ of Mayor Knots can stomach Alderman Casleman. Cautioned
OUR Council" The administration organ comes forth with this startling ar
raignment:
Gary las two new councimen. Councilman Casueman would
seen to be proprietor of the cnys destinies. Does he aspire tt be
a Richard Croker II a Roger Sullivan? At any rate Gary seems to
be possessed of n prize package and weve got to keep it Mis-
If Mayor Knots "a the political god father of Casteman. the editors
of his riga make it plain that they will 10 stand for him. More than
obstructive legislation.
During the past yea his council record that ends tism Month. Castle
man las eve been in the ron leading the vote for letting contracts tn
highest bidders, introducing legislation that keeps contractor moi in the
I'M trying to force measures through Tor thu opening OF streets through
the steel corporations industrial plants, backing u franchises that first
called for h operation of a street car line through Jefferson mark am
Measure Of similar pernicious activity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
HOW TO VOTE.

When you enter the voting
booth four ballots will be handed
you, one state, one county, one
township and one a ballot on the
proposed constitutional amend
ment respecting the qualification
of lawyers.
To vote the republican ticket
make an X (cross) entirely within
the circle surrounding the eagle
on the state, county and township
ballots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

senateR
ALBERT j. BHvmID0R
s~eeFstn<y ~ etsts
OTIS H GUILLEY, DanvulA
Auditor 81 state.
JOHN n. REED, Muncae.
Treasures ox state
JONCH MOHYHAN, Orleans
Clerk Supreme Court
EDWARD ". FTTzGERALDs Portland.
state ststistic1an.
JOHN L. PEETz, Kokomo.
State Superintendent Public Instruction
8. c. FERRELL, S~helbyvlIle.
Attorney G~aeral.
FINLEY r. MOUNT, CrawferdsvlIa.
state Geoaegist.
w. 3. BLATCHLEY, Terre Haafe
Judge Supreme Court, Second District
OSCAR MONTGOMERY, seymeur.
Judge Supreme Court, Third District
r. n. MILLER, franklin.
Judges Appellate Court. First District
C. c. HADIlEY, ynAianaDoaia, and
WARD H. WATSON, Charleston.
Judges Appellate Court, TAird District
D. W. COMSTOCK, Richmond,
JOSEPH M. RABB, wyI1iamsDert, and
H p. TUTHILI, Michigan City.
EDGAR d. CRUMPACFkER.
Joint Senator
FRANK n. CAN'T
Joint Representative
WILLARD =. VAN HORNE
Representatives
MICHAEL GRIMAGDR.
Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES b. GNDENWALD.
Clerk Lake County Courts.
ERNEST L. sH0RTRIDGE
THOMAS GRANT.
Treasurer
A. J. SWANSON.
Coroner.
DIR. FRANK SMTTH.
Assessor.
w. e. BLACK.
Surveyor
RAY SEELHY. . /. 49,.
Commlssloner second District
LEVI r. HUTTON.
CoEnmissioner Third Dfsfxaoe
MAT J. D1OWU.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE.

In a few days time the people of Lake county will be brought face to
face with the result of their own foonshness carelessness if certain
candidates or office are elected o Office who are now making a campaign.
Let well enough alone" is a pretty good slogan. 1t has carried the re-
publican party to success many times when it "a predicted by the opposing
party that defeat was starring them in the face.
Every candidate o n the republican county ticket asking for reelection,
has proved his worha and las established such a fine record that tn voters
should return him 20 office. What nor al you ask Are O going to
of N others who are mercy tools in the hands of crooked leaders? If some
of these men are uccessfu these bossesw will carry things on with a high
hand in Lake county, as they have dor N the past.
Gary has had n example o. these men in tn past fey years. Does the
a few political bosses in Gary and Hammond say how county affairs are to
be run the next two years?
Consider well before you cast your ballot and send the lei back whom
you know have been tried and found true.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

USED THINGS THAT YOU DON'T
WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU AD-
vERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

AMI Q NJ
THINGS 6 FILINGS
WONDER whom John w. Kern will
be slam-banging after Nov. 8?
THE final game In the political
| series will be played next Tuesday.
JUST think it over carefully tomor- |
row. We know you will do the right
thing.
1T makes a great deal of difference
which a Mr.. Blodgett predicts,
doesn't it?
WE have the joyous and indecent
burlesque poster nee again in that
dear old Hammond.
THE political %forecaster goes around
this year in a daze. He simply hasn't
the courage to open his head.
THINGS seem to be looking bright
er for Governor Harmon since Son-in-
Law Longworth made his speech.
MORE people die of overheating
than starving, says Mrs. Rorer of cook
L--1- .z ~ 1,v~u ~>~- IL
in Gary.
AFTER next Tuesday the man who
yawns visibly and starts in by saying
"if-etc.," will tread the boards for a
few days.
YOU can say what you want about
Clifford Pinchot. He has handed out
some might weighty arguments for
Mr.. Beveridge.
+, DON'T forget that Lake county
. needs some good county councilmen
/, and that the republicans have put up
. an exceptionally strong lot of men
e for county councilmen.. :.
: IF you were inspired by Senator
t Beveridge when he was in Lake coun-
ty, don't let it stop there. Carry the
< inspiration to some one who didn't
4 get a chance to hear him.
t So
Mr.. Kern has small ground to talk
about any one shifting policies. He
t was for the silver standard n year,
t for the gold standard another, and
e for both of them another year.
COLONEL Roosevelt says that the
tariff is a minor issue. Some of these
days a lot of people will realize that
the splendid prosperity we are having
under republican rule is the main
tissue.
: THE Laporte Argus-Bulletin is
dreadfully sorry that Colonel Roose-
: welt didn't spend all his time talking
for Congressman Crumpacker while
:. he was in Indiana. Dry your tears,
! brother, Mr.. Crumpacker is not shed
ding any.
IN the meantime you might remem-
. Der, too, on Tuesday, that there are
men going up and down the state
! working for Governor Marshall on
: what he calls the state board Of &C
counts, who are drawing their little
Il old ten dollars a day and piling up the
, expenses.
THE department of justice seems to
! be convinced that. it has evidence
which may result in the conclusion
. that there is a lumber trust. Every
body in these parts, who has had tc
1 buy a little 2x4 scantiing for some
e years, knows blamed we'll there is q
Humber trust.
BY reading the following, you viii
see that Editor Leeds of the Indian
d apolis Sun has a little time to be face
r Itious now and anon: 1T is four weeks
until we shall hear about the opinions
of the editors of this state on the
present state of unrest in Portugal
and by that time maybe. some one will
have brought King Manuel to GARY
and voted him.
- ONE Kansas editor, who was
ID candidate in the recent primary. wa.
Is asked the other day what position b,
took editorially in the republican fight
"Gentlemen," he said, refectively, Z"
10 put down four uprisings in the Balk
lie ans. banished the sultan to nermanan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

6OZ77cVW V0NT0V
AS a incident of the beginning recently by Pauline Nf Munyon.
twenty-five, of a separation suit against James M. Munyon, sixtyhve,
proprietary medicine maker and his counter suit. the husband las had
eponsfble or n bills contracted by any NJ other than myself personal
w." Mr.. Munyon, since leaving the chorus for matrimony, las been the
CENTER If q number O goodly scraps, the latest q fstfght with her hs
band in the street Critics said she had the best of it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

ONE Kansas editor, who was a
candidate in the recent primary. was
asked the other day what position he
took editorially In the republican fight.
Gentlemen he said, refectively, 81
put down four uprisings in the Balk-
ans, banished the sultan to permanent
oblivion, settled the Spanish row de-
lclared friendship between England
and Germany, and freed a lot of Rus
sian serfs. Thank you"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

Lydia Lipkowska, lyric soprano
Of the Russian Imperial Opera, in
Boston to sing with the Boston
with American cooking. She brought
her own chef from st. Petersburg.
She and the chef nearly had to stay
In Russia. The sopranos husband
objected to her leaving for America,
but the Cars special permit
smoothed the way to the trip.
himself q football star this year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

BY reading the following, you will
see that Editor Leeds of the Indian
tious now and anon: 1T is four weeks
until we shall hear about the opinions
of the editors of this state ON the
present state of unrest in Portugal.
and by hat time maybe. some one will
have brought King Manuel to Gary
and voted him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

DON'T forget that Lake county
needs some good county councilmen
and that the republicans have put UP
an exceptionally strong lot of men
for county councilmen.. s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

THE Laporte A~rgus-Bulletin is
dreadfully sorry that Colonel Roose-
for Congressman Crumpacker while
he was in Indiana. Dry you tears,
brother, Mr.. C~rumpacker is not shed
ding any.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

IN the meantime you might remem
Der, too, on Tuesday, that there are
men going up and down the state
working for Governor Marshall on
what he calls the state board of ac-
counts, who are drawing their little
old ten dollars a day and piling up the
expenses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

IF you were inspired by Senator
Beveridge when he was in Lake coun-
ty, don't let it stop there. Carry the
inspiration to some one who didn't
get a chance to hear him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

COLONEL Roosevelt says that the
tariff is a minor issue. Some of these
days a lot of people will realize that
the splendid prosperity we are having
issue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

THE department of justice seems to
be convinced that. it has evidence
which may result in the conclusion
that there is a lumber trust. Every
body in these parts, who has had to
buy a little 2x4 scantiing for some
years, knows blamed we'll there is a
lumber trust.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10

MT. Raydenbow on his milk wagon, and then ran up the horses nose. MT. Raydenbow, before starting for Win sted yesterday morning, noticed that blood was coming. from Bessles nos- trils, but he gave the matter. little thought. When Bessie reached the bot tom of the hill she sneezed out the lively little mouse.-Winsted Citizen
 His Feet Frozen
 Michael Nolan of Litchfield was brought to the county hospitel Satur- day with his feet frozen. He has been employed by the Berkshire Ice Com pany at Bantam Lake.
 Allen Risk Dead.
 Allen Risk, one of the best known horsemen and hotel men in this state, died in Torrington Saturday afternoon following a short illness with pneu- He took possession of the Fa rnham House in that borough three weeks ago, having leased it. MT. Risk was 50 years of age. Risk was well known as a horseman, had owned and campaigned a number of exceptionally good ones which he raced at Charter Oek as we'll as in New York, New Jer- sey and other trotting centers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
FRANCE WILL AID
 FLOOD SUFFERERS
Wages to Be Paid Workers
 Made Idle By Calamity Furniture to Be Replaced
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Paris, Feb. 10.-M. Aristide Briand premier and Minister of the Interior, gave to the United Press yesterday an official statement of the work the gov- ernment will do in assisting the flood sufferers to rehabilitate themselves. The government proposes to recom- pense as far as possible the wage loss es sustained by workmen who were thrown out of employment by the flood
 It will also replace to as great an extent as possible the furniture and household effects of the poor people.
 The generous gifts from America and other countries and the s4,000000, which has been asked of the Chamber of Deputies, will De devoted largely to this phase of the governments relief.
 By a system of small loans. with probably no interest charged and the easiest possible terms of repayment, the government will assist the strick- en farmers and small industrial con cerns to get on their feet again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
TROOPS ASKED FOR TO EXTERMINATE
 STARVING WOLVES

Especial from United Press.)
 Rome, Feb. 10.-Starving wolves are creating so much havoc in the vicin- .ty of PiacenZa, in northern Italy, that the authorities of the district to- day asked that troops be sent to eX- terminate the animals. Wolves in great numbers have come down from the Apennines and are spreading ter ,'or through many villages. Several persons have been killed and a great deal of live stock destroyed. Men are afraid to venture out to kill the wolves and are shooting them from he windows of their homes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
TAX
 COLLECTOR PLEADS
 GUILTY TO LARCENY
Especial from United Press }

ISpec1aI rom UnIted PTeSS.1
 Northampton, Mass, Feb. 10.- Frank E. Moos, the defaulting tax collector of the town of South Had ley, who was arraigned in the dis trict court yesterday, on the charge of the larceny of $4,5OS.0S, belonging to the town, pleaded guilty and was held in the sum of $500 for the Grand Jury which meets next June.
 Moos was removed from office July 27 last, and given time to straighten out his accounts and make restitu- ton. He has made restitution of $4,- 200 but failing to make good the fuil amount in the time given him, ha was arrested on the charge of larceny of the whole amount.
 Moos expects to secure bail this afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
SULTAN TRIES
 TO END LIFE
Especial from United Press )

Especial from United Press.)
 Constantinople. Feb. l 0.-Abdul Ham i'd, the deposed Sultan of Turkey, made an unsuccessful attempt to end his fife by hanging in his prison palace at Salonica, according to reports re- ceived here yesterday. The attempt was made while Abdul was suffering from one of the fits of insanity to which he has become subject since his en- forced exile at Salonica.
 Only the Watchfulness of his guards prevented Abdul taking his life. He was so intent upon self-deStruction that he fought with his rescuers, kick ing, clawing and biting them. It was finally necessary to put the former ruler in a straight jacket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A g c RIA
Fairfield County News.
Fire in Greenwich.

Fire in Greenwich.
 A barn, greenhouse and small out building on the property of H. Durant Cheever, in Greenwich YVES burned to the ground Monday. How the fire originated is mystery. No one was In the building at the time. The esti- mated loss is about s3,000, partly cov- cred by insurance.
 Mrs. Haug Brings Suit.
 Alleging intolerable cruelty, Mrs. Clara Haug of Rowayton, has brought suit for divorce against her hush nd George Haug, a we11-known architect, of New York, and asks for the cus- tody of their two-year old son, Stan ley G. Haug, and alimony. The cou- pie were married June 3, 1906.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
DROP OF $40,O0O,OOO
 IN INCOME TAXES

London, Feb. IDA fallin off of $40,- 00,000 in income taxes for the current seal year was reported by the gov-
 rnment today. This startling de- ,rease in revenue results from the fail- Ire to pass the Lloyd-George budget ast year, which prevented the revenue department from enforcing the custom ary taxes. Had there not been the budget tangle, the income taxes for he current year would have exceeded all records.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
FOUND DEAD IN
 THEIR ROOMS WITH
 GAS ESCAPING
(specfal from United Press. l

New York, Feb. 10.-Three men, William Robertson, aged 37; his
 other, Alexander, AZ; and William thompson, 24, were found dead in leir rooms on the upper LOOT oi leir boarding house in Brooklyn to- ay. l. is believed the men were .sphyxiated by Illuminating gas which yas escaping from a wide open fix ure in the upper hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
FATAL FIRE IN BANK BUILDING
 THREE LOSE LIVES
Special from United Press. }

Especial from United Press.)
 Jersey Shore, Pa., Feb. 10.-Thre per ons lost their lives in fire which arly yesterday destroyed the First Ma ional Bank Building. The dead: A. hird story window; Mrs. A. L. Draw nstadt, aged 62; and William O'Con- or, 32, burned to death.
 Crossed electric wires are believed to ave caused the fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
JURY'S VERDICT
 ON SWOPES DEATH,

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 10-The coroner's jury returned a verdict yes- terday finding that Swopes death was caused by "a capsule, containing strychnine, administered by Dr. B. C.. Hyde," but whether by felonious in- tent or not i've, the jury, are unable to say"