davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

ent source. they would not be- grudge the money paid in taxes, nor the money to secure the informa- ton.
 Representatives of the Arizona, the Detroit and Shannon Copper companies went before the super visors and proposed to them that they appoint F. A. Sanders as coun- ty auditor. explaining to them that he was an experienced office man, familiar with accounts, and accur- ate in figures. The representatives of the company offered to pay his salary for ten months in the year, so if he was appointed Greenlee county would have an auditor all the time. The offer was accepted and the appointment was made
 At the June meeting a resolution was adopted continuing MT. F. A Sanders in office without pay. Mir. Sanders made his report to the board of affairs of the county, which was printed in the official paper. The report showed the affairs of the county were being well con ducted, although there were several little things that needed correction. ! For instance, one of the bonds of a county officer, issued by a surety company, was not signed by the of- ficer, a piece Of negligence that might happen and pass unnoticed, and with no intent to defraud, which yet might invalidate the bond in : case 1t was necessary to collect on it. Some justices accounts were
 found in error and it was explained that the accounts had thus been al- lowed in Graham county from time | immemorial, but a careful reading
 of the law showed the error. and the corrections were made.
 When the auutor's report was made the taxpayers who pay his
 salary were well pleased to know
 that the affairs of the county were
 so well conducted. There are dema- gogues in Greenlee county, as else
 where. and at the August meeting of the board a committee from the idemagogues' union went before the supervisors, and explained that | |Creenlee county was the laughing
 stock of the territory, because it could not truss its county officers
 and had to have an auditor all the time, and demanded the discharge of the auditor County supervisors
 as a rule, are susceptible to the ar guments of the demagogues, and
 they passed a resolution declaring the office of auditor vacant After . consulting with the officers of the copper companies, Mr. Sanders an lnounced that all the books of the county were open to any voter. and
 that he would continue to examine the accounts and affairs of the county as a private individual, and
 make regular reports to the public
 of what he observed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
ADMIRAL TOGO,
 MAN OF PEACE"

The visit of Admiral Togo, -the eastern man of peace" to America, is at an end and the admiral is now on the high seas on his homeward trip. The admirars visit to this country afforded him pleasure, and certainly afforded this country-pleas- ure through his repeated assurances of a peaceful attitude from the Japanese standpoint towards the re-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
c untry Tow T
 s SGytngs
By "Ed"iHowe

Don't talk about yourself; others will do that
 What contempt an idle mans women folks have for him.
 Next to a husband that tells her everything. a wife likes a house with lots of closets.
 Most people put in a life time plan ming for some great pleasure, and die before they get around to it.
 l have always heard of farmers working from sun up until sun down, but l have never known farmers to do it.
 As a rule a man does not need a state or national law to keep him straight; his competitors and patrons usually do that.
 When we consider the great amount of Reform accomplished by the Insur- gents, it is rather astonishing that taxes increase so steadily.
 
 Farmers are usually complimented; 1; the impression is everywhere given that when a farmer raises crop he contributes that much to humanity.
 Occasionally there is a worthy m surgent in advance of the people, teach ing good doctrine, but a few of these have resulted in a flow of cheap, tire some imitators.
 When a man fails in a big town, and moves to a little one. it is hard work for him to keep frcm skipping the people he comes in contact with; he has so much contempt for them. (Copyright, 1911. by George Matthew Adams
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

seattering-nlinois, ? for Carter Harrison; Massachusetts, ? for Foss; Missouri, 13 for Folk; Indiana, 12 for Marshall. Underwood received from Alabama, from Georgia and 1 from Mississippi a total of 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

Copyright, 1911. hy George Matthew Adams)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

Next to a husband that tells hel everything. a wife likes house witt lots of closets.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

Most people put in a life time plan ming for some great pleasure, and die before they get around to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

What contempt an idle man women folks have for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

Don't talk about yourself; others will do that.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03
CHICAGO TRIsuNE's
 PRESIDENTIAL POLL.

Before the adjournment Of the recent session of congress the Chi oaeo- Tribune CRep) made poll oi the democratic members as to their ,references for tho presidential nom ination on the democratic ticket iu 1a12. The choice of the democrats o, the senate by states is as fol-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

l have always heard of farmers working from sun up until sun down but 1 have never known farmers to do it..
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-03

Scattering; Alabama, for Under wood; Indiana, 2 for Marshall; New York, 1 for Dix; Nebraska, 1 for Clark.
 Democratic House Poll. The following shows by state the choice of democratic members of the house: Non
 liar com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
This Weeks News Forecast

Washington 1sPdnt
Ste Mary
Louis
the
the lect OF Thursday
OF be
and
of New
at
n No
of be of
be
day
of onwilm
New Orleans Monday consider
engaged in handling financing
exposition which
s through
of
plans
Of Wilt
international
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

take the deep. abdominal breaths that
reach the bottom of the lungs, not
merely the kind that only reach the
collar bone or a little below.
This treatment of a cough at its very
inception will probably cure it. II not
more rigorous measures should be
taken. The diet should be looked to-
and it should be made as nutritious
and of as easily assimilated a nature
as possible. An open-air sleeping room
should be provided The matter is on
tirely too serious not to go go seriously
into the campaign of fighting It.
But the chief thing to do is to begin
early. Take the cough while it is yet a
weakling. II is an enemy to health.
1t is an invader. IT doesn't belong to
the physical system. Gust IL then. be-
fore it has secured a foothold.
And the season is ahead when coughs
and colds are prevalent. So one needs
to be on his guard, and capture and
evict the invader at his very first ap-
pearance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

To have to wait on a sick person, in
addition to doing ones regular work
is hard, no matter how we'll beloved
the invalid
Everyone who has ever tried anna
teur nursing knows that.
But there Is one thing even more
trying. And that IS to be obliged to
be waited on by someone who has other
work to do, no matter how we'll inten-
TONED and affectionate the nurse.
Everyone who has ever been amateur
nursed must emphatically admit that
For the sake both of the amateur
nurse and the amateur nursee, may ]
suggest a few simple rules gained from
experience on both sides of the fence?
Before bringing up the tray stand
to the patient imagine yourself eat
ing the meal spread upon 1t. BY doing
this you may recall to mind any impIe-
n1ent or accessory such as spoon or
fork or salt or sugar, which you have
forgotten These things seem small to
you. but to the patient they mean
much. He does not like to ask you to
go downstairs for the salt. and yet the
absence of /, may spoil his egg for
him.
If you are obliged to be absent for
some time. give your invalid piece OF
paper and a pencil that he may write
down any request that occurs to him
during your absence and not have to
carry them in his head.
Tidy up the room and especially the
bed frequently. We all know ROW c.-.-
tered with magazines and books and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
THE VOICE
OF A COUGH

To some extent the less one thinks of
his health the better; for one can worry
himself into his grave. But 1t isn't wise
to disregard altogether the warnings
nature may give that something has
gone wrong with Its machinery; for In
this case a disease may become fast
ened upon one so hard and fast that 1t
is serious work and expense to shake
il of.
One of natures danger signals that
should be needed is q cough. In a re-
cent table of statistics OF the causes of
death throughout the country tubercu-
losis led. One person in every eleven Of
our population died OF this dread dis
ease This Is getting rather close.
Count eleven of the people around you.
including your own family. and the cir
Gle is not very large. One of these
eleven, statistically speaking, will be-
come a tuberculosis victim.
Not every cough means consumption.
But undoubtedly every case of con-
sumption begins with cough So a
cough is not to be despised. And
whether the road from cough to con-
sumption is to be travelled or not de-
ponds to a large extent upon the victim.
When a cough lifts its warning voice.
it should be listened to 1T is only a
cold. most people say, and give no fur
Their heed to 1t. It may be only cold,
and In the course of a few weeks. cure
itself and disappear. II 1t does. well
and good: the danger is over and done
with.
But If 1t fingers. If ever so slightly. 1t
should not be neglected. This is the
time when its warning voice should be
most needed. 1t need not he necessary
to take medicine to cure 1t. Fresh air
is one OF the best fighters of cough
that can be engaged. II the person
whose cough hangs on will give five
minutes A day to deep breathing of
fresh. pure air. he will probably van
ouish the cough IN no time. He should
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

so forth a sick bed can become We
don't realize how much such confusion
tires. A student of labor conditions
says that a bricklayer can't do his
work half SO well when standing on a
cluttered floor The patient himself
may not fully realize the bad erect
but he suffers from II just the same.
Acquire II you can the fine art OF
arranging pillows. Most people when
called upon to arrange pillows simply
plump down a couple at your back and
let 1t go at that. l don't think one can
sit up comfortably in bed with less
than three pillows. And they should
be scientifically arranged to support the
middle of the balk. the shoulders and
the head.
Have your patient sit up in a big
easy chair instead of in bed. when
possible. as sitting up in bed is very
firing.
Never forget how much longer time
seems to the invalid reckoning in terms
of pain and ennui than it does to you
reckoning in terms of activity
Do not insist upon doing things for
the invalid when he feels that you are
overtaxing yourself. Fretting over
this may do him more harm than your
service would do good.
And above all things. remember thu.
unless you give In love and forbear-
ance and eheerfulness, the value Of
your service is NIL. For grudgins serv-
lee to the sick is quite as cruel al neg
lect.
RUTH CAMERON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
Up and Down in
IN d. A. n A
FALLS UNDER CAR.

Harry Rhodes. IS years old, of Rich
mond, a brakeman on the Panhandle
railroad, was instantly killed by falling
under the wheels of a freight train at
Eaton, o.. yesterday afternoon. Rhodes
was attempting was attempting to cut
off the air from the train, and it is
thought the train started before he
had oportunity to get from between the
cars His body was brought to Rich
mond for burial.
SUFFERS FROM TEMPERATURE.
With the temperature at 90 degrees
and intense humidity, suffering from
the heat yesterday approached that Of
the prolonged heat wave in July
Joseph Schiver. of Evansville, AZ years
old. teamster. was overcome while on
his wagon and toppied on the street, in
Turing his skull and spine. His condi-
ton Is serious
MAKES FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
After notifying his music teacher that
he would be unabel to take his lesson
yesterday, Walter Clevenger, 25 years
old. of South Bend, went to the home
OF his parents at Buchanan, Mich. near
South Bend. and committed suicide by
taking choloroform. When found by
his mother he was dying. Before TAX
ing the chloroform the young man
wrote a note in which he gave direc-
tions for his funeral. Family troubles
are said to have been the cause for the
suicide.
TAKES THE ROPE ROUTE.
Despondent because of i'll health,
Frank W. Nordyke, of Richmond. 80
years old, took his life by hanging yes
terday. The body was found at the end
of a c1otheslines when his wife entered
the woodshed In the rear of their home
to feed their chickens The deceased
was the son of Micajah Nordyke. one
|of Richmond's best-konwn residents
TRIES TO BURN FATHERS HOME.
Worried because she thought her
father married too quickly after the
death of her mother, who was buried
ten months ago, Mrs. Lizzie Leap of
Noblesville. yesterday attempted TO
burn the farm residence OF her father
Josiah Harvey northwest of that city
She piled carpets. chairs, bedclothins
and tables in the center of the living
room and APPLIED a rS.tch. The fire was
| put out with no damage except us
smoke. Mrs. Leap was found behind q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

pile of rails in the orchard, waiting to
watch the house burn. She probably
will be taken to an insane hospital.
CROss-EYED MAN WITH RED HAIR.
The police department at Columbus
has been asked to search for cross
eyed man with red hair and freckles. A
Shelbyville woman, who does not know
the mans name. has written to Colom-
bus that the man swindled her out of
board bill and that she wants $3.50
or justice or both. She has started the
police at Columbus to looking for cross
eyes red hair and freckles combined.
but thus far they have failed to locate
the combination.
ROSS ACQUITTED of MURDER.
The unwritten law was upheld by a
Jury in the Circuit Court at Princeton
Thursday afternoon, when in less than
fifteen minutes a verdict of acquittal
was returned in the case against
Everett Ross, railroad man. charged
with shooting Charles Billingsly with
intent to kill. On the first ballot the
jury stood eleven for acquittal and one
for conviction and on the second vote
all were agreed.
During the trial no effort was made
by, the defense to show that an attempt
was not made on BiliingsIys life. the
unwritten law being put forward az the
only defense. The evidence showed
that Ross had repeatedly asked Bill
ingsly to stay away from his wife and
his home. but the warning was not
needed. Ross carried a revolver to use
it, IL Is said. The closing arguments in
the case were givn in the morning AMI
the courts instructions followed the
noon adjournment. A big crowd was
in the court room in waiting for the
verdict.
DIES FROM INJURIES.
Daniel Doggetss, of Wabash, IS years
Old. a farmer, was found dead by the
side of his wagon near his home at Wa
bash yesterday. Doggetts evidently
had been thrown from the conveyance
when it struck a stone and overturned.
His neck was broken by the fall, ard
he had been dead for some time when
found Becoming alarmed at the de-
children started in search OF him, when
the lffeless body was ound.
VETERANS OF 36TH TO MEET.
One hundred members of the Thirty
sixth Indiana Infantry are expected to
attend the twenty fifth annual reunion
OF the regiment at Richmond today.
Most of the veteras live IN Wayne,
Henry, Fayette. Delaware, Randolph
and Union Counties. Judge Daniel w.
Comstock will make the principal ad-
dress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
THE ROAD QUESTION.


of theirre acts of road bull
of
the
make prepara tonst to
of
An a of
of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
'sTHIs DATE IN HISTORY,

l162-The British retook st. Johns.
Newfoundland, fro mthe French
1776-Presidio of San Francisco found
ed.
11S7-New Constitution OF the United
States was drafted
1S51-Boston celebrated the completion
of railroad lines connecting the
city with Canada and the greal
lakes.
1S62-General Jackson crossed the
Potomac and Joined Lees army.
1S77-The Jefferson Medical College
was opened in Philadelphia.
1SSo-The 250th anniversary of the set
Element of Boston was celebrated
1Ss4-Japanese defeated the Chinese in
battle of Yalu River.
lS9S-The funeral of the Empress of
Australia too kplace at Vienna
l9o1-President McKinley's state fun
eral at Washington, ID. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
CALLS IT NASTY MESS.

to
which
toral on S the
been
in
the of
the make
o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
MAKING GARY SUFFER FOR 1T.

the special meeting the Gary Com
of
a
kicking
tina
will all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
ALL IN THE DISCARD.


can't blame
Recently the a a
ares of the
Fifty dollars whiskey
betterm of city and society
of the is
prosper"
the be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

coming week John w Collins, a negro,
will be put to death in the electric
chair at Sing Sing prison for the kill
ing of Policeman Michael j. Lynch in
this city on July l last The policeman
was killed sjust as he was entering the
Negroes rooms in Thirty seventh street
to learn the cause of two revolver shots
which the negro had fred from a win
dow. Collins had been drinking heav-
lily, and on the night of the murder en-
tered the house and fired two shots at
the janitor. Later on he left the house
and returned with a bottle of gin. Att
err drinking most of the gin he fired
two shots into the air. and told a wo-
man who was with him to lock the
door. Instead she ran into the street.
shouting for help. Policeman Lynch an
peared and Collins shot him through
the head The negro made his escape
across the roofs of the houses. but was
captured within an hour. His trial.
conviction and sentence to death fol-
lowed within less than sixty days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

a O he House Goerno at prngLa attended
oan
la seated
Herbert %
- M.
anne r Kansas; Robert
s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

We shall do much in the years to come;
But what have we done today?
We shall give our gold in princely sum;
But what did we give today?
We shall lift the heart and dry the tear,
We shall plant hope in the face of fear,
We shall speak the words of love and cheer;
But what did we speak today?
Author Unknown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
"THIS Is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY.
Thomas e CrambIet

DR.. Thomas Cramblet. president of
Bethany West virginia) College. was
born at Tappan. Ohio. September IL.
1852. His education was. received at
Scio College and Ohio State University.
Later he took a theological course at
Kentucky University. After graduating
from the last-named institution In 1887
he entered the ministry of the Chris
tian church. His first pastorate was
that Of President Garhelds church at
Mentor. Ohio. Later he occupied pull
pits in Omaha and Pittsburgh. He re-
signed the pastorate OF the East End
Christian Church in Pittsburgh in 1901
and spent the following year in travel
in Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land.
Upon his return home he was appointed
to his present position as president o.
Bethany College.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

WE HAVE the farmers
a
Of
the fire. be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
r A N DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS
ARE you one of the fall guys?

IIIAINuS ANU FLAl&Qc
ARE you one of the fall guys?
If you are just the common pee
pull why you don't have any rights.
LAPORTE is SO shocked over Gary
that it has forgotten to unearth Mona
Lisa there.
THE menagerie is open again and
one, Jay Frank Hanly, has broke
loose In Indiana
MAN offers a $500 piano for 500
bushels of potatoes. 4 Must be Ma
poleon of farmers
THE festive toadstoo is laying for
you when you are looking for mush-
rooms, remember
ALSO the old biblical expression
comes again into vogue the way of
the transgessor is hard
THERE doesn't seem to be any Of
pull off any more raids.
OH certainly. lay it to politics. Pol
itics has broad shoulders. The peo-
pie are wise, however.
MR. Diegle. of Ohio, says his honor
cannot be bought Well. perhaps not,
but maybe "hizzoner" can.
| IN the meantime the troubles in
Hayti seem to be passed up for the
stew in the Calumet region.
| -
| FIVE show nights in Hammond s
leading theater next week. Great stuff
for the caramel and fudge brigade
THE prohibition returns in Maine
seem to indicate that they are largely
of the ION again-off again variety
NOT only has the price of fancy
beef cuts gone up. but so has the COM
mon or garden variety of chuck steak.
1 THE question is, were the aldermen
measured by the Bertillion or the nose
and ear cast system when they were
arrested?
NO end to the variety of entertain
ment here. but if it all bores you, get
out in the country and walk on the
dead leaves.
| SEEMS that men get battered up in
a fall from a church scaffold just as
QUICKLY as they would from saloon
Iscaffold.
| EXCHANGE says that Senator La
Toilette is keeping on the background.
If he is, somebody has been hobbled
and chained down.
MRS. Jimmie Ward, (nee Mauger)
of Indiana Harbor, Is one of the most.
ly widely pictured young ladies be-
fore the public today.
-
THE next time Governor Marshall
: wants information from Mr.. Dean, he
will probably have to send for him
says the indianapolis Star.
60
THERE seems to be no question
now but what Mr. Blodgett will be as
) important figure in the bribery scan
dial as one of Mr.. Deans dictagraphs
-
HAVING settled the question of ex
pert testimony the lawyers and doc
tors might take up the question Of the
] dictagraph and throw little light or
It.
NOTICE that 1,4Oo cats were as
day Now we understand where al
these 1898 fur lined overcoats com,
;. from.
FUNNY world Some men see an
other working from dawn till mid
e night and still wonder how the In
dustrous fellow can afford to main
. tain a gasolene buggy.
"a
GIVE us the girls as they used t.
= appear" yells newspaper poet. Yes
and they'll be screaming for you a
you used to appear, you old bald
headed fat-paunched chap.
-SS-
.IT takes a lawyer to make tech
= nicality look like the second cousin o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

PEOPLE don't understand that in
July and August there is always a
shortage of high-class beef, says a
packer. Pardon us. we understand
perfectly, and after using the axe on
piece of porterhouse, brought in by
the maid last night. we understand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
NEGRO SLAYER OF
POLICEMAN TO DIE

New York. Sept. 1s.-Early in the