davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26
Deeds of "Jack the Ripper in
London Are Reproduced
in Cincinnati.
FIFTH WOMAN FOUND DEAD
tAmerican News service,

american News Servicep
Cincinnati, Oct. 26.-That a fiend,
actuated by the same motives as Lon
don's Jack the Ripper" is RESPONSE
BILE for the death of five women of this
city Is the theory of the police today.
The latest victim is Mrs. Harley C.
Hackney. whose body was found last
night within a stones throw OF the
place where Mrs. Ann Lloyd was MUIR
dered last New Years eve.
Mrs. Hackney was found murdered
in her home on Canal bridge, Cum
minsville. Her throat was cut from ear
to ear. her skull crushed and her body
badly bruised. Nearby there lay an
axe with which the murderer had done
his work.
The discovery was made by her hus.
band and a boarder, Charles E. Eckert,
who were returning from their days
work. The husband and Eckert were
taken in charge by the police and are
being held. pending an investigation.
In many ways the crime resembles
that committed on Miss Anna Lloyd.
Miss Luella Mueller. Miss Alma Stein
giweg and Miss Mary Mcdonald. all
of whom were killed within a few
blocks Of last nights crime. The MUIR
derer is supposed to have fed and the
police are searching for evidence
which will aid them in their search.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26
sgveRAL see BALLOON.

,Kenora. Ont. Oct. 2S.-Several per-
sons here saw a balloon rapidly travel
ing In northernly direction early this
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-26
AGED PIONEER DEAD SLAYER IS A FENO'
american News Service,

american News Service)
Shelbyville. Oct. 26.-Mrs. Maria
aged ninety.three, probably
the oldest native Indiana born citizen.
died here today. She was born in
Wayne county and was the mother of
Albert McCorkle, who for several
terms was sheriff OF Shelby county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
DO IT NOW!

The clerk who cleans up his desk
today has no overlaps tomorrow. He
who starts on his field now has less
acres to pillow next day. The lawyer
who looks up his case notes the day
before is ready for the trial Of his
cause. The machinist who fixes his
machine when it lapses will save a
breakdown later on
1t is as easy-easier, in fact-to do
your task today. Tomorrow has its
own tasks.
Do not whine or make demurrer.
Carry the message to Garcia!
There Is supplement to the Rowan
story that Hubbard did not get.
Rowan courted a fair lady of San
Francisco. And the journey to Cuba,
1t is said, was an easy one by the side
of this message carrying. But the
message was finally delivered and re-
ceipted for.
Pondering this supplemental pro-
ceeding of Rowan, let us say that in
the bright lexicon of youth
Faint heart never won fair lady nor
traversed a hostile field on foot to
bring message.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
THIS IS MY 10TH BIRTHDAY.
william A. k0bbe.

Major General William A Kobbe, U.
S. A, retired, veteran of the civil and
Spanish wars and formerly military
governor of Mindanao and Jolo, was
born in New York City. May 10, 1870.
He studied at several of the leading
German universities and later was
graduated from the United States Ar
tillery school In S62 he enlisted as a
private in the volunteer service and
at the close OF the war was transferred
to the regular service with the rank OF
captain. He served throughout the in
surrection in the Philippines as major
of the Third Artillery. He was pro-
NOTED to brigadier-general and made
military governor of the Department OF
Mindanao and Jolo In 1901 he was
given command of the Department OF
Dakota and three years later he was
promoted to the rank of major gen
eral and placed on the retired list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
TIKI CHASE BY ISL HoRNEx

the Santee.
17s0-Cent. George Vancouver, the
English explorer, for whom the is
land of Vancouver was named, died
near London. Born IN England
about 1850.
1s12-Gen. William Hull arrived at Gin
cinnatf on his way to Dayton where
he took command of the American
army to oppose the, British.
1s27-William Window. secretary OF
the treasury under President Har-
rison, born in Belmont county, Ohio
Died suddenly in New York, Janu-
airy 29, 1891.
1s61-Genera1 Robert e. Lee took com
mand of the troops in Virginia
1s62-Norfolk, Va, surrendered to the
Federal troops.
1Ss2-Centennial of the discovery OF
the Columbia river celebrated al
Astoria, Oregon.
1S9s-Queen Victoria inaugurated the
Imperial Institute of the Colonies
and India
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10

Do you remember that language? It
is from THE Message to Garcia
Ebert Hubbard, a prolific writer of
things good, bad and Indifferent, In a
moment of inspiration struck off that
lay sermon, which in its day was very
popular
1t was singing rebuke to the shift
less, the careless, the towards of life.
Briefly told, President Mckinley
gave to Captain Andrew Rowan Of
the United States army private mes
sage to General Garcia, somewhere In
Cuba.
Rowan did not ask, where Is Gar
ciaT' Nobody knew. 1t was Rowan's
business to find the general. And the
point of Hubbard's moral was that
Rowan did not question why or make
reply, but through perils seen and I'M
seen, through swamps and jungle,
made the intrepid journey and found
his man.
The lesson was plain
II you are told to do a thing by
somebody who has the right to COM
mand your service do 1t. Do not ask
why or how or when. And do not say
you can't do it until you try and try
hard
The business man must put over his
desk the well known motto:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
Uncle Walt
The Poet PHILOSOPHER
MORALS IN JOURNALISM.

exraneous to or merely grated On
the
either the
Wno the chief
and reieraon sound moral
likewise
class whom
the thousands will
small
gneed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
FoUR-FLUsHING OR TELLING THE TRUTH?

Indiana democrats just beginning realize what mistake
w.
his
of
a to know.
has done.b of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
THE ERIE WILL HAVE TO PAY.


Calumet
of
n
a
1t will probably be none other than the Erie railway
o So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
WHAT THE BREWERS OUGHT TO DO.

Thirty
in
Chicago
crushing dsrepuabes hat exist
much right
of the brewers? while
in of
o o have tied the law
strong the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10

Vile E. w. Reiber was fixing a
vehicle at his shop at the fair grounds
in Elwood Sunday afternoon cold
chisel flew from his hands, striking
him in the face, tearing his nose OFF
and injuring one eye He is In a ser
ious condition.
JURY DISAGREEs.
The jury in the case of James w.
Hensley. charged with the murder of
Enoch McClintock. of Noblesville. has
been discharged without reaching an
agreement after being out thirty hours.
The disagreement was over the ques-
ton of punishment.
DOGS ARE KILLING SHEEP.
Dogs are reported to have done much
damage among sheep in various parts
of Madison county Saturday night. Two
fine sheep, belonging to Rome Mart
sell, south of Anderson. were found
dead this morning. Rex Brown, four
miles southwest of Anderson killed two
dogs Saturday night as they were max
ing meal in his flock.
OFFER A REWARD FOR ARREST.
Sheriff Tony George of Marion Sun
day offered a reward of 500 for the
apprehension of Charles Ferguson, 80
years old, confessed horse theft. who
Saturday night made his escape from
the Grant county jail. Ferguson is one
of the eight men arrested by Sheriff
George and other officers last January
on harges of stealing horses in In
diana and Ohio. on his confession five
men have been convicted and sentenced
to the penitentiary and twelve stolen
horses have been recovered
WANTS STATEOwNEn SAIooNS
new phase of the liquor question
was brought out by a prominent Anti
Saloon League worker Sunday night in
washington, when the Rev. A. NJ. Nc
Guire pastor of the First Baptist
church. discussed the question from
the point of production and sales. He
advocates the establishment of state
or city dispensaries. by which the con
sumption OF liquor should gauge the
manufacture.
DIES IN HIS PULPIT.
dropped dead shortly after starting his
sermon Sunday afternoon in the Smyrs
Presbyterian church. He was "a years
old and had spent many years as
foreign missionary.
PLAN MUCH INDICATING.
That validating will be a feature
| of the oil development work in south
ern Indiana during the coming summer
now seems assured. and there are now
eight test wells under way or soon tc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
BEAuTIFY YOUR HOMES

In the of
Land giving free patrons
Heat Light
adopted policy
last The
-four months of the
the In a
should public
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
THE MOST DEspICABLE TRAIT.

Ingraitude
unrelenting 1t
assassination 1t despicable
1t full
of all the trait O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10

be started. the location of which are
many miles distant from each other
The wells. when all are completed, will
afford a most thorough test of all the
probable oil territory in the south
western part of the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10

WHEN Governor Marshall declares
that two years hence Senator Bev-
eridge will be with the democrats. he
utters clap-trap, but at that, II what
Marshall says is true, Senator Bev-
eridge ought to get lot of democratic
Votes this year to encourage him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
THAT'S WHAT COUNTS.

The Eau Claire Journal that
together when important undertaking
in
capital
and his fingers home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
Nav 10.

1s4e-John Endicott again chosen gov
ernor of Massachusetts, colony.
171ss-The possession OF Canada was
confirmed to Great Britain by the
treaty af Paris.
1774-Louis XIV. of France died. Born
February Is, 171O.
17s1-British set fire to Camden. S. c.,
and retreated to Nelson's Ferry, on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
UP AND DOWN IN
IND lama
TROUBLE FOR 4s YEARS.

Il
Forty-three years married. John Mil
Ter, of Kokomo. has applied for a di-
vorce from Hannah Miller in one of
the longest complaints ever filed in the
ircuit court. Miller says his troubles
began shortly after marriage, his wife
taking long visits and compelling him
to do his own housekeeping.
GIVES ALL TO CHARITY.
Richard Muncheon, one of the wealth
lest land owners in northern Indiana,
died at a hospital in Laporte Sunday
1t is understood that his entire estate.
valued at nearly $4,000 is given in
requests to Catholic institutions and
that no part of his property is given to
relatives.
MIsTREATs YOUNG WOMAN.
Marion MarkdoH, of Daleville, was
stepped from Muncie car at the trac-
tion station in Anderson Sunday after
noon. and was placed in jail. Mark
DOLL who is employed in Summitville is
charged with mistreating Miss Mary
Mckee of this city. Considerable feel
ing is rife against the young man.
BIG FIGHTS PRECIPTTATED.
A free-f or-aI fight in which half a
hundred strike breakers at the Balti-
more & Ohio Southwestern shops are
said to have participated was the prin-
ipal development Sunday in the Wash
ington machinists' strike. It is said
the fight was the outome of a quarrel
over a stolen lead pencil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
THE sToRK AND THE MILK OF HUMAN KINDNESS

belief prevailing that as the
kindness
may
notified
willing
knhp
could be given all of the applicants Chief
child
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10

May De Sousa, the actress. daughter
Of Detective Sergeant De Sousa nj
cnlcaeo' was married TO E. A Haines
Of Rochester. n. Y. on Anril % L..
urday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
r A N DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

X a ~ LIZ IVA
THINGS AND FILINGS
WHAT has become of cleaning up
day?
HOW would you like to be straw
hat these days?
OF course you can't blame Mayor
Becker for trying.
THIS is about time for the soulmate
season to officially begin.
MANY girl passes for beauty be-
cause her feet don't show.
BETTER give up trying to see the
comet and get some sleep.
THIS convention day closes the book
and the republicans are happy.
THE farmers have no patience with
insurging. They are standpatters.
KANSAS village has been wiped out
by wind That's what's the matter
with Kansas.
AN Ohio city is going to kill all ,un-
desirable dogs. Ever see really de-
sirable pup?
SENATOR Beveridge has a hot fight
on his hands, but he loves hot fight
and that's half the battle.
YOU can't help but love a laughing
man. Some men laugh when they
even go to comic opera
WHERE are the old party lines?
Ask the republican tariff reformer or
the democratic protectionist?
JAMES J. Hill says that people to-
day are just mad with wealth. Well,
not around here, are they Jim?
| YOUNG lady, if he says he will die
for you, be sure and ask him gently
how much life insurance he carries.
THIS is the season of the year when
as much obloquy is cast on the base
ball umpire as on the hated rival can
didate.
ALL the conventions being over, we
can go arhshing until the sweet girl
graduates trousseau attracts our at
tention.
so far Edward Payson Weston has
not started to walk back to Frisco, but
we expect to hear that he has any
minute.
ARE we living in the dark ages?''
asks Uncle Morse" Watterson. You
may be down there. Henry, but we are
not up here.
A PROFESSOR says 1t is proper to
kiss anywhere. Too bad that he thinks
anyone who wants to kiss is needing
encouragement
WE believe, honestly, that John L.
Rohde would make a better fish com
missioner than Deacon Sweeney ever
knew how to be.
BALLINGER says that CLAWS lied
Many new members have been added
to the Ananias club since Mr.. Roose
welt left these shores.
--AA-
TO look at Representative Link that
Illinois democrat who sold his vote
Iyou are not a bit surprised that he
would do such a thing
1T is quite evident that the weather
man hasn't any fruit orchard to speak
of and that he doesn't care a blank
, for the baseball race.
THERE is no indication whatever
that the new king will be anything
like that other George, whom our fore
bears so cordially hated.
~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
Heart toHeart
Talks.
The MESSAGE TO GARCIA.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

In all this Cuban business there is one
man stands out on the horizon of my
memory like Mars at perihelion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
LOSES END OF NOSE.

Vile E. w. Reiber was fixing a
vehicle at his shop at the fair grounds
in Elwood Sunday afternoon cold
chfsel flew from his hands, striking
him in the face, tearing his nose off
and inturing one eye He is In a ser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10

LAKE Forest youth starved himself
for three days in order to save money
to buy ticket for grand opera Is
your idea of enjoying life, listening to
stomach?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-10
PLAN MUCH INDICATING.

That validating will be a feature
of the oil development work in south
ern Indiana during the coming summer
now seems assured. and there are now
eight test wells under way or soon to
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-25
PLAN RACES AND
 PONG JULY 4

A eraud picnic with an afternoons card of excellent races is being banned by the local horsemen's asso- citation to be held at the fair grounds on July 1. A member of the associa- tion stated this morning that the as sociation expected to offer about Sl,- GOO in purses for trotting and pacing events and to include in the program a number of races for mules, blow horses. etc. A basket picnic with a number of amusement features will be held in connection with S2 racing. Horses from ali parts of the country will he brought here and number of 'ocal thorough6reds win be entered.
 II the promoters meet with the sue cess expected, it is probable that the racing events will be continued for another day, July }. The association will make a detailed announcement of the program within a short time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-25

illId 2aQels fol sa'ip a+ ea,e, a..i,-e.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-25
CONTRACT FOR
 BANQUET EEI

The local committee in charge of the entertainment of the "home ..m- CTS" during Hendrix commc
 has let to Mrs. C. II. Hogan the D. tract for serving the banquet be given under huge tent on the Hen dirk campus Tuesday night, June II. Quite an elaborate menu of several courses will be served and tickets of admission to the banquet be sold at $1 each.
 Every mail brings in reports of still more former students who are coming back to attend commencent and take part in the homecoming exercises, and it is thought at least 1000 visitors will be in Conway on June 14. The committee is making every possible arrangement for the entertainment of the visitors and will be glad to have the cooperation of all the people. To those who have no extra beds in which they can accom- modate visitors. the committee will he glad to furnish as many cots are de- sired. None of the hosts will be asked to make any special preparations for the visitors, who will expect nothing but simple fare, and most Of them will be here for not more than one night and two or three meals
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-25
COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING
LARGE BATCH OF BILLS AL LOWED AT TUESDAY
 NIGHTS SESSION.

Accounts amounting to $62746 were allowed by the city council at last nights session. The unusually large appropriation was the result of all accounts having been carried over from the previous meeting on account of not being properly filed, and the accounts represented four weeks work on the streets, supplies purchas- ed and the salaries of the city officers for the first month.
 The judiciary committee reported a new order of business which was adopted by the council.
 An ordinance requiring four-foot concrete sidewalks along the west side of Grove street, the east side of Con way Boulevard from College avenue to Bruce street, the north side of Bruce street from Conway Boulevard to Ash street, the south side of Bruce street from Ash street to Donaghey avenue and the west side of Davis street from College avenue to Bruce street, was reported by the ordinance committee, read the first time and took it's place on the calendar.
 The improvement committee report ed that w H. Beard had withdrawn q petition to put Ill box ball parlor in the city.
 The light plant committee reported that it had employed J. H. Hartje to audit the books of the electric light improvement district
 An alley through block of Davies & Garvin's annex furnished about an hours discussion in the council and ended without the matter being set ted r. U. Halter, who has closed up the alley as it is now located. made the council proposition to deed the city an alley of same width across the block 1OG feet farther south and also to care for all drainage water now passing through his property. A motion to accept the proposition was defeated, 1 to 3, and a motion to de fer action on opening the alley until .hc next meeting was carried, } to ?.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-25
ATKINS TO
 PLAY CONWAY

An effort this morning to get the Atkins baseball team to come here for two games, Thursday and Friday, failed to materialize, owing to the fact that they had games scheduled with Clarksville for those days. How ever, they will come Monday May 30, for two games. Atkins has a strong team, proof of which is shown by the fact that of about 20 games played this season they have never been beat en once. The Conway boys played them two games, losing each by the narrow margin of one score. The Conway team will be strengthened considerably in the games next week, compared with that in the two games already played with this team, and taking this into consideration, is con- fident of winning both games.
 It will not take a large crowd to pay the expenses of these games, and that is all the team expects. These two games are being played merely as an experiment, and the attendance these two days will determine whether or not the people of Conway will sup port a team through the summer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-25
GRADUATING
 EXERCISES WERE HELD THIS MORNING SEVEN YOUNG LADIES RE CEIVE DIPLOMAS FROM
 CENTRAL COLLEGE.

Before a crowd that filled the large auditorium to it's capacity the seven teenth annual session of Central eol- lege was brought to a close this morn ing with the exercises of the graGuat- ing class. The stage was beautifully and artisically decorated for the oeca- sion with flowers, evergreens and the class col0rs, green and white. The taccalaureate address was delivered by Dr. Henry $. HartZog, president of Guaahita college at Philadelphia, and was one of the most brilliant com mencement addresses ever heard by g Conway audience He was paid the closest attention by the class and au- dienee throughout his address.
 Diplomas and certificates were pre- scnted by President Rivers to the fol- lowing young ladies: Bachelor of arts, Misses Fannie Cherry, MauIe Ford and tai Phelps; bachelor of let ters, Misses Hattie Neighbors and Myrtle Stephenson; piano, Miss Maud Ford; voice, Misses Hattie Neighbors and Clara Hodges; certificate in voice Miss Ora Thomas; certificate in art, Miss Mary McCulloch.
 Four medals were awarded to the students making the highest grades in the respective departments through out the year. Prof. Baars presented Miss Maude Ford with the medal for the best work in the conservatory, and 1 the art medal to Miss Maude Markin; the scholarship medal was awarded ] to Miss tioly Dean and was presented ] hy D.. liartzog; Miss Myrtle Lev i cliyu was presented the medal in i housekeeping by Rev. ]. J. Hurt
 The following is the program as carried out this morning:
 Class Motto, What's Passed Is 1 Prelude"
 Prayer.
 "Carniva, (for two pianos) Schytie; Misses James and AInett.
 Comforting of Degrees, President 1 w W. Rivers.
 Piano" "scherzo 0p. 81," Chopin; Miss Ford
 Commencement Address, Dr. Henry Hmtzog, Philadelphia, Ark. Announcements. Song, Goodbye" Tosti; Miss Neighbors,
 The grand concert last evening was one of the most delightful ever given al NenLfaI ana was attended .By large audience. The program render ed was as follows:
 Waltz Dream" Orchestra.
 Jean Val Jean Reveals Himself, Miss Hudson
 "Le Matin" (The Morn)-for two pianos-Misses Marllin and Arnett.
 He Loves Me No More" Miss Neighbors.
 "Concerto"-for violin-Miss salIie Harton.
 "Danse Macabre'-for two pianos Miss Turner and Miss Arnett
 His Mothers Sermon,' Miss Ford.
 My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" Samson and Delilahl, Miss Thomas
 I'll Trovatore' two pianos Miss James and Miss Jenkins.
 The past session of Central has been one of the most successful in the history of the college and the faculty and board of trustees are highly pleased with the work accomplished by the students The enrolment ex- ceeded that of last year by 21 stu dents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-25
CAPTURES SEVEN
 YOUNG WOLVES

Linder. May 25.-Jack Elzey of this place captured seven young wolves in a hollow on his farm here last Satur- day Mr. Elzey found the wolves by his dogs chasing the mother to he, den, where a big fight ensucd, The mother wolf escaped and the young wolves were found in the den. Mir. Elzcy is raising the wolves and they are perfectly tame now.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-25
LEA NOT MARRIED.

A letter from James W. C. Lea, 110 West Sixth street, Argenta, to the Log Cabin Democrat states that the recent announcement in this paper of Mr. Leas marriage was incorrect and asks that it be corrected The report was brought here by fellow railroad employ and friend of Mir. Lea and this paper naturally supposed it was correct.