davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01
Heart toHeart
Talks.
DREAMS THAT CONE TRUE.
BY EDWIN A.. NyE

DNEAF29 INA (OME JRUE.
Professor Page of Chicago has
figured out way by which some day
flying machines will go 70 the nearby
planets
Startling?
Not necessarily. Garret p. Serviss.
the astronomer. has written an article
on When Shall We Go to the MocnY'
1t VIII be many moons. probably, but
note what Serviss saws:
1.-The great public has little regard
for dreamers Nevertheless
the dreamers always lead the wav.
Day dawns where they point, though
they may be in their graves long be-
fore the sunrise
Dreamers lead the way.
They die. but their dreams come
true.
They see visions where we see moth
ing. They are optimists: we are pessi-
mists. They believe in the miracles of
discovery; we are doubling Thomases.
Where we see only the end they see
the beginning
Is 1t not so:
When we were told that the x ray
was able to penetrate the interstices
Of matter who of us believed the time
would really come when machine
would be able to take the photograph
OF mans skeleton:
1t was a dream come true.
When 1t was announced that mes
sages could be sent by wireless meth
DDS through the air we had found a
wire SO necessary to our thinking that
the new way was at first unthinkable.
But the dream was realized.
When the newspapers first told that
the Wright brothers were able to stay
up In the air for the better part of an
hour in a heavier than air machine
who supposed that within a year or
two Atwood would fly from St Louis
to New York?
The dreamers did not doubt 1t.
Who would have believed City years
ago that 1t ever might be possible to
graft one mans leg on another mans
stump or that mans heart might be
taken out of his breast and fixed as
you would FIX clock?
When shall we go to the moon?
Some day!
There are more things than are
dreamed of in our philosophy.
The philosophy Of the dreamers is as
much greater than ours as their faith
Is greater.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01
OH, HOW THEY LOVE USl

A certain contemporary in neigh
boring city has cut down it's editorial
department from two column to one
column measure. IL the proportion
OF it's Importance were kept up, it
would also be set in six point type
Gary Tribune.
Thank you, very kindly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01

Frank Hoff, Everett White and Will
liam Cooley of Terre Haute were badly
Injured yesterday when they were
hurled from an automobile at the west
end OF the Wabash River bridge. f. &.
Brown, owner and driver of the car.
was trying to avoid another vehicle
and when he turned out the wheels Of
his car became locked. The sudden
shield
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01
Up and Down in
IN d. A. N A
BLAME CAT FOR DIPHTHER1A.

The epidemic of diphtheria is spread
ing rather than abating. Three new
cases were reported yesterday. A ca
Is believed by Columbus physicians to
have been responsible for the starting
or the epidemic One at the home of
Mrs. Eta Cole died three weeks ago. and
while the Columbus PHYSICIANS or the
members of the City Board of Health
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01

THE esteemed Charlottesville Jour
nal published in the Athens of Indi-
ana-the seat of that fine old institu-
ton, Wabash college-stiIl clings to
thru and "thruout" with the despera.
ton of hungry dog to a bone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01

GHTEEN-year-old girl is coming
from Great Britain to preach in this
country and reduce Billy Sunday
price for saving a soul.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01

THE health authorities advised that
diphtheria is prevalent to an alarming
extent through the state. will do well
to watch sore throat cases with the
utmost caution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01

THE Commercial clubs of this coun-
try are of the opinion that the best
medium for advertising cities is in the
newspapers. This was the verdict of
the recent national convention at
Louisville. We desire to call this to
the attention of the Commercial clubs
of this section.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01

TOLEDO Blade says that roasting
chestnuts looks like cruelty to worms. .
Well, they are better roasted than
raw, are they not?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01
NO REFERENCE TO SEX.

Woman suffrage has made startling
progress in the past year. Newspa-
pers have secuted the movement, but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01

PRICE of canned goods is to be very
high this year. Thank goodness they
can't raise the price of fresh air, or
they probably would.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01

A GOOD time to talk repairing the
roads of Lake county is after taking an
extended motor trip over them on a
muddy day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01

THE beauty about a village band is
that 1t doesn't have to meet for re-
hearsals. 1t can start in giving con-
certs right away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01

HARD for you to tell when some
body moves in next door whether it
is somebody lying low or nobody fly
ing high.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01

THE Mexican revolution seems to
have started just as it ended If, as re
ported, 100 people were killed the
other day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01

THE world unrest has reached the
Orient and some hub-bub is resulting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-01

LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION
THAN ANY OTHER TWO NEWS
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27
VINO is MIISOO?

Some follow signing himself
L. S. Wilson, of Ration, has sent
out a circular in which he pro
claims that the Virginia Consti-
tuition was never submitted to
the people. This certainly is
rather far-fetched to bring the
Virginia constitution which has
been the organic act Of that
state for a number OF years, out
here to defeat statehood for New
Mexi 70. We are in no wise in
tere5tod in the Virginia constitu-
ton, but we are vitality interested
in seeing the Flood Resolution,
amending the New Mexico con-
stitution adopted by the people.
What appears strange to US is
that the republicans are tearing
their hair from their scaips in an
effort to keep the voters from
expressing their frea.wiIl and de-
sire at the election On November
7th, IF, as they claim, the
amendment will be defeated by
19 0O0 majority then why ShOnld
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27
Prizes with
Cash Purchases

The Howell Mercantile Com
pany has put on an advertising
scheme, by means of which they
are presenting to their cash Gus
toners a beautiful present each
week. Among the gifts are
eighteen dinner sets consisting
Of AZ pieces each, An 8-day man
tel clock, Chest of Silverware,
Mission Furniture Set, Vacuum
Cleaner, Sewing Machine and a
piano.
Cards are given each cash pur
chaser and the amounts pur-
chased are punched from the
cards, On Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, the purchaser
holding the card with the largest
amount punched therefrom re
ceives the premium. Only the
winning cards are taken up, the
rest Of the cards being good at
any and every future distribu-
ton. If the purchases are large
for any one week, but not large
enough to win that particular
prize, the possibility is good of
securing a prize the next week or
one thereafter.
The piano is given as grand
prize at the end of the twenty
fourth week. In addition to the
punch card, each dollar pur-
chase entities the purchaser to
a vote in the piano contest. This
vote may be cast for the indivual
purchaser or any society, school
or church, and is in addition to
the free premiums given away
each week. The prices on goods
will remain the same as if the
free premiums were not given
away.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27
OF INIT TEREST
TO HIS
NEIGHB0RS

Santa Fe. N. NJ, Oct. 21-The
stories Of how Hagerman has
gobb!ed the land in the Pecos
Valley that are being printed, in
the 8tandpat Republican news
papers will be entertaining read
ing for the residents Of Eastern
New Mexico and will aid materi-
ally in making the vote Of that
sectien Of the state practically
solod for he Democratic ticket.
The residence Of eastern New
Mexico are familiar with the his
tory Of the Hagermans, father
and son, from the time the elder
Hagerman started in to reclaim
that great waste Of land between
the Texas line and Roswell, down
to the present. and no amount
Of preVariacti0a on the part OF
the Plunderbund press Of New
Mexico will alter the facts.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27
Rim, HILL
THUNDER HND
LIGHTNING

One Of the hardest electrical
storms Of the season visited Es-
tancia last night. About five
O'Clock shower came up, accom-
panied by hail, thunder and
lightning. About seven O'Clock
a second shower appeared. With
this the lightning and thunder
were terrific. Hail, up to three
fourths Of an inch in diameter,
fell for fifteen or twenty min
utes, covering the ground like
snow. This was followed by an
hours downpour Of rain, the wa
ter making lakes Of all the
streets.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

La prensa de la gavilla CONT
nua apesadumbrada a causa de
los prospectos de ruina a la in
dustria ovejera en- Nuevo Mexico
pOr los Democrats. No hemos
dido eXplicacion por que ell nd-
nero de creadores de oyejas en-
Nuevo Mexico ha bajado de 2,504
en- 1900 a 1,848 en- 1910, 9 por que
ell numero de ovejas en- Nuevo
Mexico baj6 de 1850, 1916 en- 1900
a 1874, 908 en- 1910, y todo este
bajo la ben6fica Influenza de una
tarifa protectiva y durante un
tempo cuando los Republicanos
estaban en- poder en- todos ramos
del gobiernc. A este paso de
rebaja, mas que 100000 al ano,
seria como 18 amos, "bajo la be-
n6fica Influenza de una tarifa
protectiva" para acabar compile
mente con la industria ovejera
en- Nuevo Mexico.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

El candidate Republican, para
gobernador no anda hablando
en- favor de la causa Republican,:
10 que anda hacienda ell infel1z
es defenderse de los ataques que
la prensa independence dirije a
10 mas vulnerable de su registro.
Pero ell fuego es graneado y efec-
two y ell pobre registro esta que
p2rece una criba, La Voz del
Puueblo,
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

The only failure that we have
ever heard Of the Democratic
candidate for governor making,
is his failure to educate his sheep
to vote as they do down in Va
Iencia. Those Valencia sheep
are wonders, but some Of them
may get caught next month.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27
Three out Of the five ex-g -govl

Three out Of the five ex-govc-
nor3 Of New Mexico are actively
supporting the Democratic nomi-
nees on the state ticket, Thorn
ton, Otero and Hagerman. Of
the remaining two Prince is
taking no active part in the cam
paign ard Curry is q candidate
on the Republican ticket and
must support it, though he has
declared himself in favor Of the
Blue Ballot. Two Of the three
former governors vino are sup
porting the Democratic ticket
re Republicans, Otero nd Hag-
erman, and they are making an
active campaign oye~ the terrific,
ry. The ordinary observer does
not need a weathercock to disco
vea which way the wind is blow
ing. Elk.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

Governor,
w. C. MCDONALD, Carrizozo.
Lieutenant. Governor,
&c. De BACA, Las Vegas.
Secretary Of State,
ANTONIO j. LUCNRO, Las Vegas.
State Treasurer,
O. N. MARION, Albuquerque.
Attorney General,
w. r. McGILL, LaLande.
State Auditor,
FRANCISCO DELGAD0, Santa Fe.
Superintendent of Public instruction,
ALVIN N, WHITE, Silver City.
Justices of Supreme Court
SUMMERS BURKHART, Albuquer-
que,
W. a. DUNN, Roswell
RICHABD H. HANNA, Santa Fe.
Corporation Commissioners,
O. l.. OWEN, Clovis,
SEFERIN0 MARTINEZ ColfaX,
GEORGE H. VAN STONE, Esatncia.
Public Land Commissioner
JOHN L. EMERSON.
For Congress
H. &. FERGUSON,
PAZ VALVERDE
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

Sayeral of the Republican
spaiIbindels held d meeting At
1iouagaiuair on Wednesday
night. Judging from results
it must nave beon a gushing
meeting. A telephone report
yesterday morning was 10 the
aHecr hat when the party left
town there was i general hill
arity among the campaignerS,
Il couple OF them were unable
to sit upright In the carriages,
and that il a prohibition town!
What will it be when they
strike a cantina or two?
Word has just been received
here Of the death in Illinois Of
Ward n. Brid2ford, who was a
resident Of the valley for sew
erai ye1rs, having filed on a
homestead southwest of town.
The wife and daughter are left
to mourn the loss of husband
and father.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27
WniJ6 is
W0II known
80 Natives

| y
several years and Of Valencia
county previous TO coming here.
He was agent for the A.. T. 6!
S, T. at Los Lunas for two years
when he was transferred to
Mountainair, which position he
also held for two yeaIs He re
signed this position to go into the
wood and post business at Noun
tainasr. During the two years
last past he has been extensively
engaged in farming, controlling
over q thousand acres in beans
alone. Naturally during these
latter years he has had extensive
dealings with the native people,
and has many friends among
them. By employing large num-
bers of men, he has done much
toward promoting and developing
the Estancia Valley.
That he is capable of conduct
ing the office to which he aspires
in q business-like AND efficient
manner is conceded by all. He
has a strong support from his
own drecinct, and also among
the mountain precincts, where
the people know him best, his
dealings with the natives having
been straightforward and honest
thus forming lasting friendships.
The I'll Paso Herald IN an
interview with Il crowd Of Re
publican c&mpaig ors, passing
through ri Paso, remarks hat
George W. ArmiIo candidate
for corporation commissioner,
was o1o u Vl0 No"S = "'o0''
ana 1u7 lts. man "ou'''5' a :.
Dan juan fiiIi' "llIS94eOne
please INFORM aa JuSo"hego or
ou what portion OF the o0a}
tue wound was, and whether
il was caused by the ea4Mv's
bullets or br his an&ie.. 10
crawl .r1o fhaf anorfare in tba
an 9Th from, which Sa was la4a,,
o.,.t...,..,r ,..,4,, ..o.,,o 7;4io,,l9.,2 Q
En Jodos los coadados grandes
RepubHca1os del ostado na habi-
do ravolucion en- las tilas Bepu-
Hcauas. AIguuos de los mas pu-
r08 y meIogas de los Republicanos
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

Eugene MadoIe was down
from the Jgier-Scott mills
yesterday, where he is en-
plOyed. He came down for
supplies,
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-27

Vote for the Blue Ballot!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
BELLEVILLE POLICE HEAR
OF TWO DARING HOLDUPS.

The police of Belleville today are in
vestigating two reports of daring hold
ups, which are said to have occurred on
the bridge over the Second river, in the
Soho section of Belleville. Chief
Michael Flynn, Sergeant Charles Peri
and Patrolmen William Sullivan and
Louis Bonnello concealed themselves
near the scene of the alleged holdups
last night, but they failed to see any
thing out of the ordinary.
Alexander p. Ross, a butcher, of q
Davery street, Bloomfield, called UP
Sergeant Perl at the Belleville police
station late last night and said that he
was driving over the Soho bridge early
yesterday morning on his way to mar
ket ir this city, when six men jumped
out in the lonely place and three
grabbed the horses and the other three
made an attempt to enter the back of
the wagon. Ross says that he whipped
up his horse and managed to return to
Bloomfield unframed.
The police later found out hat a Mrs.
MerckIe,- of Soho, was walking over the
bridge late Tuesday night, when a man
held her up and snatched a pocketbook
from her hand, which contained thirty
FIVE cents This yoman tells the police
that the bandit" called her by name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
FIRE IS WEAPON;
EFFORT MADE To
KILL SEVEN MEN

NEW YORK, May IA fire, muir
cart peddlers, in a cellar at $50 East
Thirty-fourth street early today, put
the lives of q score in danger. Two
city firemen ' re at the point of death
in Bellevue Hospital within an hour
after the fire started, and three more
were carried back to their quarters
semi-conscious.
There would nave been a great loss
of life, Deputy Chief Smoky Joe"
Martin said afte' the fire, had ii not
been for the bravery and quick wit of
Captain Bill Clark, of Truck No. 7,
who received medals for his reckless
heroism in saving lives at the Hotel
Windsor. fire.
In the first basement apartments John
sCockeroff, a pushcart peddler, boarded
six other men who have stands for
fruit and candy selling zeal the Thirty
fourth street ferry. other peddlers OF
the district have complained that Cock
croft and his boarders were unduly
favored by the police.
An investigation by the marshal after
the fire was over showed that an assas-
sin had built a bonfire with benzine
an the sub-basement under the room
where the seven peddlers slept,
Because of the lack of air the fire was
comparatively only a smouldering
smudge until Donnell left the outer door
open and let in a draught. Then, with
a roar, the flames shot out to the street.
The first food of water from the fire
engines seemed to knock the fire down
and kill it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12


as he has done. he does for the munich
pal corporation. and the county cor
poration, the same thing, He creates
a small board of directors. OF three OF
five men and calls it the commission
form of government for cities He
wants smaller school boards. He
wants a smaller board of ~freeholders
for the county. He wants a smaller
board of education for the State. In
other words, again, he is applying or
binary sane business methods to the
running of civic and civil affairs.
again, he runs his business on nom
partisan lines. He does not inquire
into the politics Of buyer and seller.
He does not hire a Democratic clerk
and Republican bookkeeper. He Is
guided by economic principles and
questions of competency in private
business, hence when he enters into
politics directly he negates partisan
ship and asserts competency. He
turns from ~partisanship to civil serv-
Ice"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
MRS. ROPES, SECRETARY,
IN REPORT, SHOWS MUCH
ACTIVITY DURING YEAR.
tFrom n Stan correspondent

ASBURY PARK, May 12.-Nrs, Will
lam T. Ropes, of Montclair, read her re-
port as corresponding secretary, saying
in part;
There has been an output through
the secretary of 1900 communications,
among which 455 year books, GO pack
ages OF federation stationery, 35s ''calls'
TO the semi-annual and annual meet
ings at Westfleld and Asbury Park, re-
spectivcly, 102 notices of board meet
Ings, etc, and 1854 letters and postal
cards.
TT is of note that petitions have been
sent the President, other officials of the
United States and those of New Jersey
representing the clubwomanhood of our
State as opposed to the placing of the
figure of Brigham Young upon the sill
yer service to be given the BattIeship
Utah; as advocating the passage of the
night messenger service bill, with its
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
"SANE FOURTH" CAMPAIGN
AND NATIONAL FLOWER
CAUSE GRTATLY AIDED.

ASBURY PARK. May 12.-one of
the features of the report of the art
department. presented by the chairman,
Mrs. Galen p, Perrett, of Newark. re-
ferred to a safe and sane Fourth
and read in part as follows;
THE committee on independence
Day celebration has during the year
prepared ana published u booklet
which contains certain suggestions for
the management OF msnicipal celebra-
tons. r-rin5 the Fast week these
booklets have been sent to officers and
chairmen o: the federation, to the
presidents OF all federated clubs of New
Jersey and to the officials Of each city,
village and borough of the State.
ITO the officials have been sent eircu-
lar letters asking for ordinances pro-
hibiting all explosives for purposes of
celebration. Announcements were also
enclosed of en- Illustrated lecture on
The Ideal Fourth of July" by Mr..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-12
REV. ADOLPH ROEDER
SAYS BUSINESS WAYS
ARE ENTERING POLITICS,
IFrom a stan correspondent

ASBURY PARK, May 12.-"People
and Policies of the State of New Jer-
sey" was the title of an address by the
Rev. Adolph Roeder, of Orange, presi-
dent of the New Jersey Civic Fedora
ton. He said in part;
Through all jerseys history, the
State and the people of the State have
stood for two fundamentals of human
society, faith and work; they contrib
uted Trenton and Princeton to the at
tainInent OF our American liberties,
New Jer contributes the highway
between The two great metropolis, New
York and Philadelphia, both of which
stand prominently for the prosperity,
not only of this State, but of the coun-
try.
And while its people in the early
dawn of American history stood for
these two principles, these same two
principles are the magnet which now
draws to our confines the great mass Of
immigration which flows over into them
from New York city, and will presently
increase from the establishment of a
NEW Migration centre at Gloucester,
which is virtually Philadelphia.
When we speak of the people of the
State of New Jersey we mean a
heterogeneous mass made homogeneous
by a something which a be de-
scribed only as mental climate by the
mental atmosphere we breathe, by the
mental pabulum upon which the mind
is sustained and fed, by the peculiar
freedom of thought, of speech, of In
situations Of this country.
THUS far. then. the people. But,
now, as to the ingredients of this mem
tai atmosphere, which makes for lib
erty directly and for prosperity indi-
rectly. The State is in reality a COM
posite thing, consisting of the geogra-
ply and of the people as a concrete
conception and of the thoughts the
people think concerning natural things
and conditions, as a concept in the abb
stract. The capitalization Of the
thought world which dominates the
State Is its legislation, secondarily and
primarily the policy which lies back
of that legislation.
Now, the business man, and with
him the business woman, is creating
large systems in the business world
tending toward the elimination of the
middle man. The buyer is brought
much more directly in touch with the
producer than aver before. This elm
nation having proven satisfactory in
the business world, the business man
is prepared 10 try the same thing in
politics, both for the sake of the
economic as of the moral factors In
volved in the Introduction of business
methods into municipal. county and
State affairs. In other words, we
stand on the threshold of a movement
which means the reassertion OF the
business man In civics.
There is no essential difference be-
tween a municipal corporation and a
private corporation. Hence. as o o as
the business nan takes hold of politics,