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acknowledgements.
--------~~-----~--~------
@dder fuci Siegnne nis bsiite Sanb: hebi
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acknowledgements
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-30
3n permietben Stats.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-30

Qrfnsrens Dame pfufcls EteuMaG aIs
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-30
Sn berfaaien gersbieoenes.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-30

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-30

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-06
The Conservation Congress

are not entirely at ease in other clothes !
They are too tired to keep up their in !
terest In the outside world, frequently |
falling to sleep over the newspaper. In
deed, to bed is about the only place this
exhausted man of the early evening is
fit to go, for a tired man is not a social
creature.
Washing dishes after a late supper
with nodding husband in the next
room and your nearest neighbor from
quarter TO a mile away. does not
foster love for the farm. It need not
be wondered at that we are insisting
that the farm day must be shortened
and some time be given to the devel
opment Of the mental and spiritual, as
well as the physical side of the family.
The country schools should have
trained teachers; teachers of sound
judgment in understanding the nature
of the child and tact in dealing with
him. We need fewer classes in the
country schools: the long study periods
chief
AS one speaker said:
We need we'll selected library plan
ned for systematic reading: we need
recitation benches and desks which will
not produce spinal troubles. We need
attractive school rooms, better furni-
ture. good pictures and instructive
, maps. Part of the returns of the farm
: invested in the school is one of the
r farmers best Investments, for all the
improvements in the condition of farm
: life MUST come through education
5 We also need better playground
, facilities. Thousands of country chill
dren don't know how to play.
There is work right here for country
women's clubs to do in supplying the
: school grounds with tennis. croquet
: and any other equally wholesome and
: good sports which children can enjoy
: Hence we must plan to meet and dis.
: cuss our mutual problems. We nee6
Y the stimulating influence which anAex
ichange of ideas and the enthusiast,
: cooperation of club membership brings
s We can accomplish much by the on
certed effort which an only follow
: reasonable getting together on the par
: lof the farmers wives. Working tn,
: handle of a dry pump won't bring re
y suits that a little printing brings
: Women won't attend a Tub unless the,
n get results; they must have somethin;
Y. to help them through the week-read
y Ing courses, and study program a
a we'll as the social half hour. We shout,
d study dietetics and learn how to bal
h ance the days food; to provide sue
IS articles. as will feed as well as fill tn
y family stomach. Man must cat to live
lie but he need not eat nearly so much
ls we give him the right kinds of food
lie The organization of the farmers ma
long been the end desired by those VIII
: are seeking to promote the country
welfare Through the united effort
II of the women the farmer Is going t
le think less of his taxes and more {
lie his schools; he is going to be one {
Is an rmy of country men united to Sc
~ cure conservation of the. soil throug
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-06

driving point; f. NJ. Campbell, Rich
mond, wall coping; F. NJ. Chenoweth
and A. J. Miller, Lynn. pump; J. c.
Ferger Indianapolis. draftsman's pen;
c. Gardner, Clinton drill mount; T. II.
Haberkorn. Fort Wayne, two-cycie in
ternal combustion engine: Thos. Hart
sock, Logarsport, train order or mes
sage delivering device: j. A. Johnson,
device for burial purposes; D. B. Lutte.
Indianapolis, skew arch; S. Z. Mark.
Gainesville lightning arrester; j.
Michki and J. 10th, Terre Haute. di-
rigible headlight; " Foutland. Indian
| apolis, Siding door construction; VIM
L. Paul South Bend, pillow; r. C. Stone.
| Muncie cabinet for pole changers and
batteries; c. G. Thompson, Winchester,
| typewriter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-06
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.


indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 5.-According
to a well known Democrat from the
Thirteenth district who talked on the
subject. Clay Metsker of Plymouth, will
not stand "one. two three" In the race
for the Democratic nomination for lieu
tenant governor. This Democrat says
that Metsker will not be able to line
UP his own county for himself. and that
without his own county he cannot hope
to do much good for himself.
Metsker has been visiting various
parts of the state during the last week
or two. and talking with prominent
Democrats in regard to his candidacy.
1t was this fact that brought up a dis
cussion of his chances and caused the
Thirteenth district Democrat to make
the prediction quoted above.
Metsker is a good fellow and a good
Democrat" he said, but | know what
] am talking about when 1 say that he
cannot get the solid delegation from
his own county to back him at the con-
vention. When a man runs for state
nomination he had best get his owr
county before he asks any other county
to support him. OF course. l dom
know so much about the situation out
side of the Thirteenth district but
do know how they feel up there, and
they are not for Metsker if any othe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-06
CASCARETS FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently but Thoroughly Cleanse and
Regulate Your Stomach, Liver and
Bowels While You sleep.

That awful sourness. belching of acid
and foul gases: that pain in the pit Of
the stomach, the heartburn nervous
ness, nausea, bloatine after eating.
feeling of fullness. dfzznesss and sick
headache. means indigestion disor-
dered stomach. which cannot be regu-
lated until you remove the cause It
isn't your stomach's fault Your stora-
ach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they cure Indigestion,
because they Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach remove the sour.
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the decomposed
waste matter and poison from the in
testines and bowels. Then your stom-
ach trouble is ended forever. A Casca-
ret tonight will straighten you out by
morning.. 1o-cent box from any dug
store will keep your entire family feel
ing good for months Don't forget the
children-their little insides need .
good, gentle cleansing, too.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-06
tsixth Article,

AS an example of the wide variety of
treatment given conservation at the re-
cent congress. the discussion brought
out these as to the conservation OF the
farmers wife was most interesting.
1t seems that heretofore. it has been
convention to consider the farmers
wife as one of the farm implements. to
be worked long hours and denied every
thing. That the farmers wife Is just
human like her city sister. was the key
note OF this address which commanded
the closest attention and her plea for
a wider horizon for women on the farm
met enthusiastic endorsement.
Any movement for the promotion of
the farmers interest must II II is TO
be a success, receive the support of the
farmers wife. The first problem of the
| farmers wife is how to improve the
condition of the farm home. The mis-
takes of the husband in his sphere dur
ing one season may be corrected in the
next; the mistakes made by the wife in
rearing her children are never entirely
| corrected.
| The salvation of most families de-
ponds on the mother; she is the one
who does so much to make for the hap
piness. health and long life of her
liable to fail under her responsibilities
the farm mother is especially subject &c
physical breakdown. for she not onl,
bears the responsibility of rearing hel
family. but she also shares the ankle
ties of her husband If, as should al
ways be the case. the farmers wife Il
his business partner and assistant farm
manager.
The farmers wife Is a most impor
tant factor in the conversation of tn,
soil.l for she will In a large measure de
termine the efficiency of the farmer
Then too. the attitude of the wife to
ward the farm. and her success in max
ing a happy farm home largely de
ternlines whether or not the countr,
boy remains the farm.
II the mother feels that the farm of
fers no future for her boy. the chance
are the farm will lose the boy.
A neighborhood club with it's ex
change of experiences with labor saw
ing tools will teach the folly of ex
!, pending strength and energy when b
spending a little money to secure con
venience and ease in work. the farr
! mother may be conserved to her famii,
and continue to be help in the bus
world. All farm women have. in
large degree, the same experiences an
therefore they can and should help eac
: other They should met to discus
: problems of mutual interest: the
r should organize country clubs with til
E object of securing the best condition
in their home life; of broa dening tn
Z outlook of the home, of encouraging
: social spirit and of elevating the cha,
J.; | acter of farm life.
When townspeople are at leisure on
Husbands and sons are milking TT
lcows. bedding the horses. and doing til
3 lrest of the chores. They wear overall
so. many hours Of the week that the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-06

longer leases, conservation of the child
through better educational facilities:
conservation of the wife through the
relaxation of meeting with those OF
her own sex, and shall / not add: con-
servation of the few hard-earned dol
lars in the purse by parcels post? The
farmers wife, in order to conserve to
the fullest extent the best Interests Of
the farm. must be filled with the t0nvic-
tTion that farming is the most honor
able and most worthy of a man of any
other pursuit, and is a career worthy OF
their best endeavors and not merely q
makeshift until something better offers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-06
THEY DON'T Think MUCH
OF METSKER'S CHANCES

acceptable candidate comes out / have
heard talk about ". p. O'Neill of
Mishawaka for the nomination, for
lieutenant governor but do not know
whether he will be candidate or not
We have also heard that James W.
Fortune. OF Jenersonviile, will be
candidate for the place. but l don't
know whether that is true"
What about the Ralston sentiment
in the Thirteenth district" this Demo-
crat was asked.
1T is not very strong he answered.
IF w H O'Brien was a candidate for
the nomination for Governor he would
get the solid support of the Thirteenth
district TIL Democrats up our way say
they want a winner for a candidate for
Governor and not loser. They point
out that Ralston has been defeated
] twice for secretary of state and once
for Governor. and they look upon him
a dead one that can't win an cleo
ton. They seem TO be looking for me-
blood They want a man that has not
been defeated-some man like Tom
Marshall. for instance When Marshall
came out for Governor four years ago
! Democrats didn't know him. They ask
ed who he was. and some one told them
he was just lawyer at Columbia City.
that he had never been in politics and
had never run for office. They said he
was just the man they wanted. and they
elected him. Now It is different with
Sam Ralston. / believe that IL the right
man does not show up as a candidat e
voluntarily there are enough of this
kind of Democrats in the state to tro,
out a candidate at the last minute and
nominate him and elect him"
Senator Stotsenburg. of New Alba ny
was in town yesterday. and he said tina,
1t was likely that Fortune would be
candidate for the nomination for lieu
tenant governor. 1t is rather peculial
to hear of men getting into the race n.
: active candidates for a nomination :,
an office that has always ben regarde;
. as being of little. consequence. Bu
such seems to be the case.
State Auditor O'Brien has never sal,
that he would not be a candidate 70
/ Governor, but he has come close to il
: He has said that-he was just a candi
date again for auditor of state Blu
yesterday the Anderson HeraldN cam
out with an article which muddied tn
. water a little in that direction. TIL
Herald is a Republican paps- but i
! knows what Is going on in polite
! among the Democrats, as well TIL
: Herald says that Dale j. Crittenbergel
of Anderson. will be candidate 70
the Democratic nomination for audito
of state. and that the cards are stacke
by the Taggart crowd to give him tn
nomination. Crittenberger was secre
tary of the senate at the last sessio
iof the Legislature. and he has AWAY
'been one of the chief Iieutenants 0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-06

Tenn Taggart in tfe Taggarf party ma
chine. The significance of this state
ment on the part of the Anderson
Herald is found in the fact that OBrten
Is just strong Tagart man as
Crittenberger. If Crittenberger Is go
ing to run for auditor of state what WILL
O'Brien do? Tho only answer seems
to be that O'Brien is being groomed for
| the nomination for Governor on the
theory that Ralston either cannot or
will nto be nominated 1t is well
known that the nomination of O'Brien
would suit Tagart much better than the
nomination of Ralston. provided he
could bring 1t about without a big fht,
and it is limited that some kind of
deal or scheme has been worked by
which Ralston is to be dumped by the
Taggart crowd and O'Brien substituted.
This would make room for not only tina
nomination of OBrien but also for the
nomination of Crittenberger. Critten-
! berger's son is a deputy in tbs
Office of Auditor O'Brien, and it is said
that If Crittenberger was elected audi
tor his son would become his chief
deputy.
Taking into consideration the fact
that the Ninth district Democratic edi-
tors last week were not enthusiastic in
their Endorsement of Ralston's candi-
dacy, together with the fact that the
Thirteenth district is said to be LUX
warm toward him, and that Critten-
berger is being mentioned for auditor
of state. thus forcing OBrien into the
race for Governor. it begins TO loof
like Ralston's path is not to be one
} composed wholly of roses.
However. the general opinion, as ex
pressed among Democrats who come t
this city from over the state is to tn
I effect that Ralston is a sure winner
: Most OF the comment says that Ralstol
2 will be the Taggart choice and tina
1 probably Congressman Boehne will b.
t the man picked by the Anti-Taggar
2 forces to oppose him. and that the bat
$ tie will be clear cut between the tw
( factions. and that IL will be fought gu
d along those lines, with room for
third candidate. This, of course. woul
:. mean a nomination of one, or the othe
: on the first ballot
a That the Taggart forces will win Their
: seems to be little doubt. for the anti
S err is Governor Marshall are without a
i neglected to surround himself with a
t organization of any kind He has n
machine. Taggart has the machin.
q composed of seasoned. active, exper
r politicians, scattered throughout tn
I. state. 1t is plain to be seen just whs
T. the Taggart machine will do to the un
It organized Marshall forces under sue
. circumstances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-06

In the array of hat shapes the poke
effect stands out prominently among
the small models. The high, slender
crowns also attract, and the tall, pine
tree feather.
Children's millinery shows more of
actual style than in many years, ap-
pearing in dainty little peaked hats,
with simple but tasteful trimming of
contrasting colors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-06
Patents for Indianians.

Washington, Oct 5. Patents have
been issued TO Indiana inventors as
follows: j. H Berky. River Park. well
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-06

TINES WANT ADS ARE FoB
SERyICE-To You
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-06

ARE YOU sEADING THE rIMEsr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16
THIRTEEN KILLED
PLAYING FOOTBALL
BIG DECREASE IS NOTED, HOW
EVER, IN THE NUMBER or COL
LEcE PLAYERS INJUREp-FouR
FOLLOWERS FROM 1sto--MlcHl-
GAN SUFFERED HEAVIEST.

With the football season OF 1911 now
over, thirteen fatalities have occurred.
proving that the great college game
is still dangerous.
While the fatalities have been great
" reduced, the increase in injuries is
startling. 1t is becoming more and
more evident that, in opening up the
game by the introduction. of the for
ward pass and the outside kick. frac-
lures and dislocations, torn ligaments
and other serious mishaps have be-
come more numerous. The list this
fall shows sci cases where players
have been incapacitated through the
more serious forms Of injury. In no
other year has a published list ap-
preached that number. The summary
here printed does not include the more
trifiing hurts, such as simple sprains,
muscle bruises and gashes. 1t is noted
also that many football accidents
never find their way into print. But
the list here given is enough to show
that football is still strenuous pas
time.
Four additional deaths from football
are "hold-overs," having been the re-
suit of injuries in 1910. This brings
the total deaths up to seventeen.
The noticeable decrease this year
was in the number OF college players
injured. only two being killed this
year. compared with four in 1910 and
ten in 1909.
One OF this years injured was a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-16
KID MCCOY GOT HIS
AND THEN SOME


Ever hear about the time Kid Nc
Coy got his? The kid always had a
liking for chances to slip in a punch
unoficially. He didn't insist upon do
ing his fighting for money like other
scrappers. Now and then he dropped
left or right on some aggressive party
who didn't think Kid Mccoy the great
est fighter in the world just for fun.
One night college football star, Just
through with season of training, Wis
tied McCoy,s old Broadway place in
New York. The football man and Nc
Coy had q few words and Mccoy, smil-
ing that peculiar smile of his, politely
invited the college student to step into
a small room partitioned off from the
main hall, where they could talk their
difference OF opinion over quietly. The
instant the door was closed behind
them Mccoy began the argument in
his own way by planting a good hard
soak on the college mans eye But
this football player wasn't OF the or
binary stuff Instead of going down
dAu Out lAe caught MS Dalauce and,
rushing at Mccoy, tackled him around
the waist.
Mccoy didn't know anything about
tackles. In half a minute he was much
wiser. The football man broke a mir
ror with Mccoy. using him as a pile
driver. Then he slammed him to the
floor, fell on him, gave him the knee,
picked him up and smashed down the
partition with him. The patrons of the
place must have thought cyclone had
struck it, When the college football
player finished he deposited the Kid
on the floor, picked up his hat and
calmly went away from there. The
mere fact that he had a black eye
didn't interfere with his satisfaction at
all.