davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25

Hammond, Ind, April "a.
Husbands Menu Wife's Menu.
Bean Soup. ~CQnsomme-
Young onions olives
Triple. Lobster Salad.
Fried Potatoes Potatoes au Gratin
Peas. Early June Peas, French
Pigs Knuckles. Chicken. Maryland
Limburger Cheese Neufchatei
Apple Pie. Charlotte Russo.
Coffee. Big Cup. Coffee Demi-Tasee
Cigars. Nothing Doing.
To which of these menus will Judge
Lawrence Becker affx the stamp of his
judicial APPROVAL
should a woman or man have the
right to say what is served on the ia
BILE This momentous question will
will have 10 be solved by Judge Law
renee Becker of the Lake superior court
of Hammond as a result of the filing of
the divorce suit of Caroline Stauffer vs..
John F. Stauffer by Attorney William
H. Sickman-
There are many sides to this question.
1T could be debated from now on until
eternity and yet this question must be
decided before divorce is granted to
Caroline Stauffer.
Mrs Stauffer complains that her hus-
band treats her a person beneath
his position in life. She alleges in the
complaint that she has been treated as
though she was hired servant
She declares that her husband called
her ..the woman and allowed her only
a small sum of money for her personal
needs. She alleges that he has $4,000
worth of real estate in wakalusa. Elk
hart county. from whence they came.
But the great question of moment is
the question as to whom. the husband
or the wife, shall have the right to de-
termine the bill of fare in the American
household.
In an interview with Mrs. Caroline
stauffer. who is temporarily living with
carl Nelson. los Williams street, Ham
inond she said that her husband per.
sisted in bringing home the groceries
and that she Is not give opportunity
10 chose what they shall eat
simultaneously with the fling of tn,
case in the Lake superior court a
Hammond it was learned that John p
s;tauffer had fled a complaint in Elk
hart county
II is understood that there will be
fight TO determine which of the tw,
complaints is the1coinplaint and which
Is the cross-complaint. as they wer,
both fled the same day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
Shoot. at Sharpshooter's S.

Some fairly good shooting was done
Yesterday afternoon by the members of
the Hammond Rife club at Sharpshoot-
ers' park.
This was their first regular shoot of
the season and owing to the strong
wind which blew yesterday on the
prairie the scores were not good as
was expected. Eight members were
present and took part in the afternoon S
sport. The next shoot will be held in
two weeks. The following scores were
made-
G. II. Hunter, S. Henry Dierck, sc;
William Trolke, AZ; Peter Stalk. 36. Gus
Muenich, 81; August Schneider, %; Ed
Muenich. II; Charles Lesneister. IA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
HAMMOND NEWS
Running on Slow Speed

1t is not expected that the Ham
mond Automobile association will be-
come active until along in May, when
all of the owners of cars get them out
and in use.
At present the ass ociation is running
on only two speeds-slow and slower.
and there is no gasoline within ten
miles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
Funeral of Miss ,Jarnecke.

The funeral of Miss Rica Jarnecke OF
Saxony was held this afternoon from
the home at 2 O'Clock. The Rev. Claus
officiating during the services.
The members of the Junior class of
the Hammond high school attended, and
six of the junior boys acted as pail
bearers and six girls as honorary pail
bearers.
The home was crowded with friends
who came to pay their last respects to
the deceased. The floral offerings re-
ceived were numerous and very beau
tiful-
Interment was made at Concordia
cemetery.
If YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
Is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25

congregation had raised $4,000 in one
days.
He said they had been having very
bad weather. but that 147 new mem
bers had been taken into the church.
which he thought exceedingly fine for
the period of time he had to work.
Rev. Sharp will return to Hammond
Monday. May 1. and viii then go to
Michigan City, where he will dedicate
another church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
BUSINESS
MEN WILL
DISCUSS It

Hammond. Ind, April "a.
The Hammond Business Mems asso-
citation will meet for the purpose of
discussing the matter of the proposed
closing of Johnson street next THURS
day
secretarS E. +. Johnston stated today
that an opportunity would be given for
both sides of the question to be pre-
scented, although he intimated that
those who are working TO close the
street would probably be in attendance
In larger numbers than those who were
merely passively interested in protect
ing their interests.
When the suggestion was made that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
Building Permits.

Lot AZ. block 2. Turner'S first ad-
dition, 2ox30x9. 917 Erie street:
Frank Brehmer. owner; Albert
Buse. contractor ..s..........$ ST.,
Lot IS. block u, II. w. Sohfs NTH
addition 32x44x9. SIS Alice
street: Album & yogt, con
tractors; Mrs. i. Kunzman,
owner l.,
Lot %. block 1. H. w. Sohls fifth
addition, 22x44x9. S25 Alice
street; Ahlbum & Vogt, con-
tractors; Mrs. F. Kunzman.
owner l,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
Case in Ames' Court.

The state case VS.. Andy Stumpf.
which was being held for trial in Judge
Ames' court. was dismissed Saturday
afternoon after Stumpf had forfeited
his bond.
Mary Hudack. the complaining Wit
ness charged Stumpf with assault and
battery and he was placed under a SIS
appearance bond. His forfeit was paid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
Case Dismissed.

The state case vs. Louis Walters
came up before Judge Prest Saturday
afternoon and was tried before a large
crow of witnesses and spectators.
Nick Bounhois, the complaining wit
ness. charged Walters with assault and
battery. bat his evidence made but lit
tie impression on the court and the case
was dismissed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
Finished Nav Is.

Township Assessor b. f. Fischer stat
ed today that the taking of the assess
mcnt in this township Will not be COM
pleted until the 18th of next month.
The work is going forward satisfac-
torilly and 1t is expected that the valua-
ton over the county will be greatly in
creased Assessor Black was in the
city this morning and is overseeing the
work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25

at each exhibit to point out special in
terest. Among these will be Ham
mond people who have travelled in this
country and abroad and have seen the
originals of many of these pictures
Mrs Rothschild, who has seen many
of these originals. has kindly consent
ed to give a talk during one of the
evenings upon the originals she has
seen abroad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
Rev. Sharp Here.

The Rev. c. ]. Sharp IS in Hammond
today and will return to Indianapolis
tomorrow, where he has been conduct
ing very successful revival meetings
since he left Hammond.
Rev. sharp said the people of Indian
apolis had dedicated the new Hillside
Christian church and that he and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
Editors Mother Better.

s E. Swain. of the Hammond Daily
News who went to Zionsville, Ind. last
Saturday because of the severe illness
of his aged mother. Mrs. Martin, learn
ed upon arriving there that she had
rallied from the time he had been no.
titled until he arrived there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
WHO IS TO
ORDER THE
MENU?
Husband and Wife Squabble
Over Bill of Fare-Wife
Sues Fer Divorce Because
Hubby Persists in Bring
inc Home the Groceries.

j, Ind, April "a.
w8fe's Menu.
CQnsomme.
olives.
Lobster Salad.
Potatoes au Gratin
Peas, French
Chicken. Maryland
Neufchafei.
Charlotte Russo.
Coffee Demi- Tasee
Nothing Doing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25

Hammond. Ind, April "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
Classified Advertisements
WANTED.
POUND
Iosr@

the garden spot OF the state. price 1o&3
an acre. Would consider small steel y 4
goods or a good residence propeety ~
part payment. d. II. Eyler, own6g&
Clarion. Iowa sssgs sssN
For Sate-Farm. one Of the best aIl-s
around Alo-acre farna In WinOs,ssy
county. Minnesota. AT tho present time
there are $50 acres under cultivation
and clean from all foul seeds Running
water thru all pasture land. Pientys
OF good oak timber for lumber ana.
wood to sell. Farm In well fenced. one
and one-half miles TO creamery. ana
large general store and butcher Shops
Good telephone service to all parts
right from residence improvements
In the way OF buildings could not ~
built for less than $4,000 Carrying
now $500 fire Insurance on buildlngs.s
$4,000 cyclone insurance on same.
Water works and steam heat In house.
This farm has never been rented. The
reasons for selling Is on account o.
old age. Can he bought for 800 per
acre. Address all communications to-
William Burke. Wttoka. Mimi. II. r. d.
No 2, Owner OF farm Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
rrtrs arruB11cAr Ass1fA IOWA. MARCH es 1911

congress can not extend the free list
for Canada In the way have suggest
Cd without extending II for other coun-
tries. I agree that n II were done rs
a mere subterfuge that the result
pointed out would follow. but II is not a
subterfuge, as will be easily seen when
we attend to an analysis Of the situn.
ton.
Canada Seeks Free Farm Prcduets.
Remember that II IL congress alone
that can enter into u reciprocal ar
rangement with Canada. All that pre-
cedes It's action Ia mere preparation
without legal or binding effect. Every
man who is at oil familiar with the
subject knows that the concession by
the United States which Canada really
values Ia the free admission OF agricul-
tural products. Without this concession
Canada would at once Withdraw from
the negotiation. Congress la about to
consider whether II can grant to Cam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

ada the concession In which that coun.
try Is principally Interested. IL con-
gress concludes that II would be unjust
and unfair to grant the concession
which puts the farmer OF tho United
States into Unrestricted competition
with the farmer OF Canada without
protecting tho farmer by providing that
the things which he buys shall be
bought In n free market. so far AZ
Canada and the United states are con-
cerned. then. In law. and In morals the
concessions offered by Canada become
the compensation for and the eauiva-
lent OF not only free agricultural pro-
ducts but of all the free commodities
which congress may establish in order
TO prevent the injustice which will
otherwise be imposed upon one class OF
our people.
have given the subject much con-
sidcration. and I feel about II much as I
did when tho Payne Aldrich tarin bill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

have reason to know. that IL congress
takes the proposed arrangement upon
which the representatives Of the two
countries. have reached a common un-
Outstanding. and without further con-
cessions from Canada enlarges our
concessions. that these engagements
will not be held to be within the inter-
probation OF the Favored Nation
Clause" and that In giving to Canada
free trade in these respects we Will give
Il to the remainder OF the world. II
this were true II would not change my
opinion with regard to the wisdom of
doing It. unless. possibly. with regard
to cotton and wooden cloths and cloth
ing, for I believe that the farmer in
free trade with Canada has better
right to free trade with all the ma
lions OF the world in the articles I
have mentioned, than their domestic
producer has to protection: but l deny
utterly the validity Of the claim that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

question which relates to their welfare.
1t 10 obvious that Of the producers Of
the United States who are to b. put In
free. or freer competition with the pro-
ducers OF Canada, the fafmer-mean-
Ing every man who uses the soil to gain
. living-and the paper manufacturer
are the men who may have some ap.
prohenston with rospect to the effect
OF the arrangement upon their business.
take these classes in their inverse or
dar. and shall dwell very briefly upon
tho paper trade.
Senator Favsrs Free Paper.
do not suggest that the general ap-
prevail OF tho arrangement by the news
papers comes about because this par-
ticular plan for reciprocity gives them
free paper. but I do suggest that the
only warrant for FREQ paper. under the
rule now acknowledged by our system
Of protection. Is the combination be-
tween our paper makers. which has
practically eliminated competition.
am for free paper. not only paper OF tho
value OF cents per pound or less, but
OF all paper. and I am for Il because
the paper makers of this country have
abused the privilege which has here
tofore been conferred upon them. am
not for 1t because believe that the
cost OF production is as low in the
United States as in Canada.
Paper Trust Deserves Punishment.
Immediately after the bill thru which
1t was sought to carry the arrangement
into effect passed the house and was
reported to the senate. introduced a
resolution calling upon the president
to furnish the senate with the informa-
ton which had been gathered by the
board Of tarlK experts. which. for near
ly two years has been collecting facts
respecting the tari6. The president.
with as much promptitude az was pos
sible, submitted the Information. and 1t
was laid before the senate in printed
form on the very day Of our adjourn
ment. The report Is not alone COM
plete, but Illuminating upon the sub
ject Of pulp wood. wood pulp. and news
print paper. / can not enter into de-
tail, but 1t is sufficient to say that the
board finds that the average cost Of
producing news print paper per ton in
Canada 10 $3.50. and In the United
States 10 S32.53. If there were free and
effective competition at home 1t would
be difficult to defend free paper. but
not only defensible, but righteous.
A"e o1sS."a4 ptVp"eAssoi. ...S'.e" .
reciprocal free paper, but tho house
amended the bill 30 that the legislation.
II adopted, does not involve tho free
admission Of paper into Canada. dare
not take the time to explain the reason
for the change. inasmuch as in the
west. at least. the effect Of the ar
rangement upon agriculture IL not only
the chief subject Of controversy but the
chief subject of importance and I
therefore turn to the affairs of the
farmer as the final phase OF my discus
sion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
senator 0)AM|NS'
P|A|N ANALYSIS
CONTINUED From Fifth Pase.)
UNITED STATES CONCESSIONS.
Value Of u sorts From Canada ans
Duties Collected.

Value o. iisperts From Canada and
Duties Collected
pass now to my second standpoint.
and examine the proposal with refer-
>uco to our concessions. I need not
ain mention the articles in the feci-
eocal, free. and dutiable lists, for they
&re the Same.
The value OF the imports into the
United States from Canada Of the arti-
cles covered by the proposed free list
for the yAr ending Jane -. 1919. was
33S,s11.5e0. and the average duty levied
converted into al valofem was 10 So
per cent.
The imports Of agricultural products.
Including those Of the orchard ana oar-
den. grouped as before, aggregated ST.
9s1,3Se. upon which our duties were
1852. $40, or an average OF a little less
than 81 per cent.
We imported Of timber and lumber
OF all kinds made free by the proposal
OF the value Of SIS, s5s,7b3. upon which
our duties were $1,323.530 or little in
excess Of z per cent.
We imported crude gypsum. unman-
Mfactured and ground mica; feld-spar.
and crude asbestos.- Of. the value OF 81
SS1.14s, but asbestos u now free, and
we imported Of that commodity to the
value Of s1.os7.oss. The other articles
are not OF the hrst Importance.
We imported practically no manufac-
tused iron and steel. and Of coke to the
valus of $219.52s. upon which the duty
has been 20 per cent ad valorem.
Chilly Three Industries Affected.
y ksing the fish industry. we are now
o. int to the wood pulp and paper
o 1Of these we imported to the
q lie OF 35.s49.eo0 upon which we lew
G l duties in the aggregate Of 3472.30S.
+ upon an average Of a little more
4. an per centum.
This completes my review Of the
ire list, viewed from our side Of the
Canadian limo. The most casual con-
sideration clearly indicates that the
only interests that can possibly be at
fected by free competition with Canada
are agriculture. lumber. and paper
making. I believe that the imports Of
agricultural products. lumber. wood
pulp and paper will be increased under
the proposed arrangement. and will
presently touch upon the result OF such
added importations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
CUMMINGS DEDUCTIONS.


Parmsr, papse Mslsses end Others Put
at oioadvsntaoo.
have now given you AZ fairly and
i1npartially az have been able to do It
the important facts relatiag to the SUBJ
1ect under discussion. have been
strongly tempted 70 leave them with
you without . single comment. for I
know that you are as capable Of deduc-
ing the conclusions which ought to 10
drawn from them a. am: but the pro-
posal has been attacked IN gFeat deal
Of unmerited criticism. and it has been
defended by q great Deal Of unintelli-
gent praise. largely. think. because
both its assailants ana defendants have
not paused long enough TO give the
subject the comprehensive study that
u well deserves. and venture there.
1sfe, TO express my own opinion upon
0ouse- Of IL most important phases:
Nfse, because have given the. matter
~ thought: and second. because I
- the habit Of frankly disclosing to
.s.eSq Asnees1 - W1ah
~ 49, stpon every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

was before W for debate an
I believed then. ~ do now. n
tenn OF protection, but couA
for that measure. ana u sees10
that time and events have
my position. M sSjj$
Treaty Me- PaIe.
l have believed for years n p00r
city with Canada, but can not II
In silence. and without m attem03$
mako It conform to my views 0GHl
dealing. any plan that may b. -
I endured with confident patienc
criticisms upon my attitude toWaf1sfM
tariff law OF 1909. and I will bear
hopeful belief the criticisms upoa u
position respecting the contefmpealGl
arrangement with Canada. knos9ll
that In the end the people Of the 6eat
and the country will render =
Judgment; not alone upon tho IT, y
ure. hut upon the men who aro dea1JGl
with II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

huence I have to give the farmer the
benefit Of free trade with Canada In the
chief things that he must buy, ct the
same time and in the same instrument
that imposes upon him free trade In the
things no produces for sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
RECIPROCAL pUrlAsLE LIST.
Imports Not Likely TO Be Materially
increased.

i pass TOW 10 lIo reciprocal Oul1dUlc
list. which. as you will remember en-
braces articles upon which duties are
retained, hut somewhat reduced. The
total imports Of tho articles comprised
in this list FOR the year mentioned ag-
gregate only 31,61s.e7b. upon which we
levied duties Of $l44.539, or an average
Of 2e.S per cent. The average reduction
is 14h per cent, leaving an average
duty still remaining Of 1913 per cent.
Inasmuch as this list comprises only
manufactured goods or articles. and in
asmuch as It Is well known that Can
da can not compete with US on any
ling like even terms in their produce
on, unless 1t be flsh packed in oil. 1t
8 not likely that the imports will be
materially increased II the reduction
upon this list has any effect upon our
markets It will be In helping to keep
prices down in those fields Of manu-
facture in which home competition has
been destroyed, and this is result
which I am sure will meet the hearty
approval Of all our people.
AZ 20 Schedule G.
come finally 20 examine for q mo-
,'1ent the last schedule in which we are
interested: namely. Schedule c. which
contains . list Of articles upon which
we are to reduce our duties. but which
10 not RECIPROCAL: that Is to say. Can
these things. AS have already indi-
Gated. It comprises aluminium: laths;
shingles; sawed boards, or other lum-
Der planed or finished on one or moro
ides; ana coal slack. OF these articles
e imported from Canada during the
ear ending June 80. 1910. to the value
- $5.s01,913. upon which duties were
= ned Of $SsS,sos. or 1854 per cent. We
tce these duties by the proposed ar
rahgemsnt upon an average Of 81.
leaving the equivalent Of a duty upon
them Of 10 per cent ad valorem. This
reduction may enlarge the imports Of
these things slightly ana II may reduce
. little the price Of laths. shingles. and
planed boards ana lumber.
Some Benefit Conceded.
While It 10 no: possible to estimate
with any accuracy the effect Of the
change, Il II sufficient to say that
Whatever effect 10 produced will be
beneficial to the people Of the United
States who use these commodities. Be-
fore leaving the subject. It may be we'll
to say that iaths are reduced from 20
cents per thousand pieces to 10 cents
per thousand pieces; shingles from 50
cents per thousand to 80 cents per
thousand: lumber. planed or finished
on ons eide. from 81 to 31.7S per thou
~and feet, to so cents per thousand
vet; planed or finished on one side or
.ngued or grooved. or planed. or An
ned on two sides. from $1.25 or - per
: .oussn3 Gee: &c g cents per Thousand
.eet; planed or finished on three sides,
or planned ana finished on two sides
and tongl ID and grooved, reduced from
41.e2M or S2.37h per thousand feet to
411zM pc Athousand feet: or planed
ond fnishe.. on four sides reduced from
~ r @375 per thousand feet to $3.50
.r3fhousand feet: iron ore from is
Hte per ton to 10 cents per ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMAIE.
Wanted-Csirl for general homework:
middle aged woman preferred. 8 South
Third street,
Wsnted-Girl for general 11ousework,
two in family. 407 East State street.
Ladies Can Make IS daily at home,
evenings No .canvassing. Experience
unnecessary. I furnish everything.
Particulars free. +. C.. VOORHEES,, Dept.
81, Omaha Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

Minnesota Land from SIS to $45 per
acre. We are not a land company. but
trust company. We own 10 900 acres
and can save YOU from $500 60 $500
per quarter. Our terms are the best
Have over 100 Iowa fans for sale SEQ
to 500 per acre. fine land and well im-s
proved. Write The Iowa and Mtnne-.
sofa Land Office" Greene. Iowa. r. III.
Pickett manager Q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25
BARGAINS IN CANADA LAND.

5000 acres. direct from the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway Company. be-
tween Winnipeg and Edmonton. Prices
from IS to $1A per acre. where one
crop will pay for the land. and the
price liz from So to 50 per acre less than
the settler wants for the same quality
l.. q. Porter. Gainesville. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

For Sale-Two ideal homes in Grin
NELL near the college. for one who would
move here to educate children. Ono
quite new, modern and fine, eight rooms
and two lots with barn. orchard and
shade trees; the other. eleven rooms.
lately remodeled. two baths. strictly
modern and richly finished for homo
by owner. excellent ARRANGEMENT for
student roomers and has two lots with
magnificent ems and hard naples
grown. T. G. Norris. Grinnell. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-25

Wanted-Men to learn barber trade.
Practice furnished by FREQ work. care
full Instructions by experts. Few weeks
completes. Tools given, board secured.
Experience in shops before completing.
Catalog mailed free. Moler Barber
College. Chicago. Ill.