davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
Heart toHeart
Ta1ks.



Young man
If you succeed in life It will be only
by hard work.
Do not fancy that you can escape
drudgery. The greatest men have been
the hardest workers OF these the
writer names fve-Archimedes, Sir
Isaac Newton. Michelangelo. Bestho-
ven, Ehakespeare-and says they are
the greatest men who have ever lived.
One might make q different choice.
but all are One illustrations Of the
genius Of hard labor.
Archimedes set the pace In science
for Z thousand years. He worked out
many problems Of practical mechanics
One day In his bath he was thinking
diligently about the comparative
weight Of metals and other substances
1t would seem one might rest his mind
at least while taking bath. but Archi.
modes worked incessantly. Suddenly
the solution came to him. and he jump
ed out Of his bath and rushed down
the street. crying:
Eureka! Eureka
Sir Isaac Newton gave the next
grent impetus to science. Year AFTER
year be pondered the law Of gravity.
set to the solution OF this law by
watching an apple fall to the ground.
In the beginning Newton was a poer
clerk. but he did not complain that he
had no chance to do big things
He patiently worked on
Michelangelo, according to some.
was the greatest painter. greatest
sculptor, greatest architect of the
worlds history. When q mere boy he
took a block Of rejected marble ana
carved out his great statue Of David.
The dome of st. Peters and many
masterpieces Of painting attest his
tremendous accomplishment
Why?
For a like reason Beethoven made
himself greatly great labors. Born
a drunkard's son, he was cruelty dis
appointed many times, buffeted and
mistreated- Finally. to cap the climax
Of his woes, he became entirely deaf.
And yet much Of his matchless music
was written after he became deaf.
And Shakespeare?
Born a poor boy, beaten for poach-
where he ran errands and held horses
in front of the theaters for a living.
Determined to be an actor. he began
at the bottom. He said Of the plays
he wrote that they would live after
him. And they villas long as the
English language lives.
Perhaps you have not the brain
these men had. perhaps you have.
but
You can do as they did They did
their very best always and every.
where.
Angels can do no more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04


been
ures werep
All the
of
obbe in"
legislatures,
orealsa
of
the of ndiana"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04

the option election of Tuesday which
resulted in the victory for the saloons
by a vote OF a.
WILL REBUILD PLANT QUICK.
The Cleveland Construction Company
has telegraphed the Hayne Auto Com
pany of Kokomo that it will rebuild
the plant destroyed by fire Tuesday and
have the building ready for use in
thirty days. The insurance adjusters
will be there at the earliest possible
moment so that the loss may be ad-
justed and the work of clearing up the
debris begin.
PINCHED: MONEY GONE.
Ed Willis of Kirklin was robbed of
81 while asleep. He attended a funeral
at Frankfort Wednesday and took
lodging at Amich's restaurant He
put Ave-dollar bill and two ones IN
a leg Of his underwear when he re-
tired. In the night he dreamed that he
was being pinched all over. When he
awoke Thursday morning he was I'M
able to find his money. He is now a
firm believer in dreams.
MGREGOR MADE RECEIVER.
Donald McGregor of South Bend was
Thursday appointed receiver of the
Pioneer Metal Company on complaint
of John " Meyer, who alleges that the
concern which is incorporated for $50
600. is unable TO meet liabilities of 81
|342o2 divided among sixty creditors.
The assets are given as $4,000.
GET $4,000 FROM BANK.
Robbers blew the safe of the Farmers
State Bank at Matthews Thursday
morning, obtaining $4,000. They es-
capped in horse and buggy stolen from
Frank Kirkwood. which was afterward
found near Muncie.
FIND STOLEN AUTO PARTS.
Charles Waterman, chief inspector of
the Maxwell-Briscoe. automobile fac
tory at Newcastle, who was arrested
several days ago after quantity of
automobile parts had been found at
his home, appeared in the Circuit Court
yesterday and entered a plea of guilty,
receiving a sentence of six months In
jail and fine of $3.50.
WRECK ON WABASH.
First section of passenger train No.
he east bound, was derailed at Wood
burn fifteen miles east of Fort Wayne
| on the wabash railroad, at I o'clock
yesterday morning, by a broken wheel
under the tender. A combination mail
| and baggage car and one Pullman
| sleeper were thrown from the rails j
c. sullivan. superintendent of the Wa
bash railway, was injured slightly. and
! a mail clerk received slight injuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
"THIS Is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY"
Howard Pyle.

Howard Pyle. the we'll known writer
and illustrator OF books and magazines.
was born March s, 1853, In Whining ton,
Del. which city has always been his
home. His education was received in
private schools and at the Art Stu
dents League in New York. Early in
life he began contributing as an artist
and author to the leading New York
periodicals and sbefore he was 80 years
of age he had established his reputa-
tion as one of the greatest Illustrators
in America. Through his own creative
work and the wide influence he has
exerted through his numerous pupils
Mr. Pyle has become known as the
founder of an American school of illus
tration. Though known principally for
his work as an artist he has also writ
ten many successful books and maya
zine stories. Ills stories for children,
with illustrations drawn by himself,
have won wide popularity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF CANDIDATES

be in not he
of
to SUCH ervor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
COMMUNICATIONS.
coMsTocK's PERN1C1oUs PRUDERY.

little
in
window? What
end his is to ruemo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
1T DEPENDS ON LABOR.


make the
able itself
has known By the
perity in this line. hide timbe
of
has experienced before will
somebody
demands hghhanded
However all of these will
reasonable attitude Mechanics
to
invest in
building many
o
Labor
time in the There
bouse
rapidly
a contest
AND ABOVE ALL, LIVE UP TO YOUR AGREEMENTS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
COPS co TO CHURCH.

COPS GO To CHURCH.
For the first time in the history of
the Anderson metropolitan police de-
partment, the majority of its members
were Thursday night to be found safe
ly concealed within the walls of a
church The occaeion was a lecture
on THE B1uecoats and the Red Flag
of Lawlessness. Its Cause and Cure
by Lincoln Mcconnell at the First
Methodist church.
CONTEST OPTION ELECTION.
At a called meeting of the Good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
r A N D O M
THINGS s filings

THINGS s filings
SOMETHING must be done very
soon. The saloonkeepers are getting
mighty restless.
DIAZ says there is no revolution in
Mexico. Why, of course not. 1t is just
a croquet match.
HOW many people there are who
get soaked both going and coming and
they get SO that they positively like It,
QUESTION sometimes of whether II
is better to buy good fat porter
house steak or a fur-lined overcoat
with 1t.
IT may be necessary to equip our
hospitals with fire nets in order to
make life easy for jumping linotype
operators.
WHAT lot of parliamentary pits
Uncle Joe can dig for Uncle Champ
before the latter gets the gavel next
December.
IT is believed in the inner circles
| that things are moving along all right
unless grand jury breaks out again
at Crown Point
NO need to make such a stew, how
ever. about Emperor Williams attack
of grip. No worse for him than it is
for the rest of us.
REPUBLICAN, county candidates for
next year are already beginning to
pass sleepless nights and the race
hasn't begun to begin.
80
ALDERMAN Castleman's jubilant
ditty to the people sounds something
like this. Come all We little cannibals
and catch me If you can"
10
| THE park board question in Gary
has brought out set of knockers who
make the hammers go like the banging
of ten sets of steam pipes.
| 90
| AND building operations in Ham
mond this spring? oh a mere be-
gatelle of beggarly half of mil
lion dollars worth, that's all.
| -
MR.. Seaman sits back quietly in his
seat and he looks towards Crown
cool their heels. There's no hurry
60
FRIEND asked us the other day
whether wife is a suffragette. She is.
She believes a woman ought to get
q mans wages, and she gets them.
a.
WE make the prediction right now
that Castleman Of Gary, instead of be-
ling a mayoralty candidate in 1914,
won't be a candidate for anything
| CHEER up. 1t is just darkest be-
fore dawn. Congress adjourns tomor-
trow and the Indiana legislature-well,
sufficient for the day is the evil there
LOT.
THERE ought to be society around
here for the suppression of noise and
shocks made by bombs. 1t is mighty
easy to be nervous about tombs these
days.
FORMER state senator is on trial
charged with attempting to bribe an
other state senator. The trial gives
! newspaper reporters noises in the
head.
LOOK for full vote in Indiana in
1912. They've made 1t unlawful not
! to vote-$100 fine and thirty DAYS in
, Jail. Bet they'll vote, all right
Louisville Herald
Well, better to pay 800 fine not to
vote. than to be paid 500 for vote
lis it not?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY
March 3.


1101-Earl of Bellemont. the New
England colonial governor through
whom Captain Kidd was brought
to execution, died I'm New York.
Born in Ireland in 1886.
11SS-Dr. Thomas Arne. composer of
Rule, Britannia. died. Born in
171O
17e5-Andre Bienvenu Roman. one of
Louisianas famous Creole COVER
nors. born. Died in New Orleans,
Jan. 26, 1866.
1S41-Daniel Webster became Secre-
tary of State of the United States.
1S44-First issue OF the Toronto
"Globe"
1S56-Covent Garden Theatre, London.
destroyed by fire.
lS61-Gen. Beauregard took command
of the troos at Charleston, S. c.
1S77-President ayes and Vice Presl-
dent Wheeler inaugurated.
1s96-John ireland, seventeenth gov
ernor Of Texas, died in San An
tonic. Born in Milerstown, Ky.
Jan. /, 1927.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY

17S9-The old Continental Congress ex-
pired.
l79l-Vermont admitted to the Union
1s05-Napoleon issued orders for his
projected invasion of the British
Isles.
1S3I-chicago incorporated a city.
lS61--Abraham Lincoln inaugurated as
President Of the United States.
1s62-Andrew Johnson appointed mill
tary governor of Tennessee.
lSs3-The annual salary of the Presi-
dent OF the United States fixed at
$4,000.
1sS6-General strike on the New York
street railroads.
1894 revolution broke out in
Honduras
1910-The United States-Canadian
Tariff Commission met at Ottawa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
'THIS Is MY eth BIRTHDAY"
George w. Prince

George w. Prince, who represents the
Fifteenth district of Illinois in the ma
tional house of representatives, was
born in farewell county. Illinois. March
4. 1854, and graduated from Knox Col
lege in 1878. Two years later he was
admitted to the bar and began the
practice of law in Galesburg, of which
city he subsequently became city at
torney. Mr.. Prince was elected TO the
lower branch Of the Illinois legislature
in ISIS and served three years. In 1892
he was the Republican candidate for
attorney general of Illinois. He has
been a member of the national Con-
gress since 1895, in which year he was
elected to fill vacancy caused by the
death Of Representative p. S. Post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04

THERE Is ALWAYS A "BEs7
PLACE" TO BUY. TIMES ADS TEL1.
lou WHERE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04

Ing into view meath soft, clinginx
encs was tckled. but the ministers
were horrified, panied and shocked
and they protested veaemently. Girls,
they declared. should be kept on the
stage or else put on more clothing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04

Citizens League of Eokomo yesterday
lans were decided upon for contesting
the option election of Tuesday which
resulted in the victory for the saloons
bx a vote n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04

LOOK for a full vote in Indiana in
1872 They've made 1t unlawful not
to vote-$100 fine and thirty DAYS in
Jail. Bet they'll vote, all right
Louisville Herald.
Well. better to pay 800 fine not to
vote. than to be paid 500 for a vote,
| is it not?
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07
Old Man u Friend to All

mo person. however much of a
weary, hungry Outcast he may be,
can count himself friendless who
knows MIR. Leavy. He treats those
persons in his employ with the same
honor and social equality as he does
the more distinguished guests who
often visit him. The fragrance of
the rose, the shelter of the tree and
the song of the bird are given up
to all, says the grand old man,
therefore. rather than disturb, |
want to conform to nature
"Mr. Carlyle's definition, "A gem
ius is person who does something
better tomorrow than he did it to-
day. Is tavOrite maxim with Mr.
Leavy. who says that every person
can be something OF genius if he
makes the effort. According to his
own deep maxim, absolutely nothing
Is ours that We have not earned,
and as l recall the many long years
of patient labor among his beautiful
and spacious gardens and gaze on
his bent form and calloused hands, |
know that ne has earned by the
sweat of his brow. yes, a thousand
times over. all that he has. Two
men l honor. and no third, says
Carlyle; one tire toil-worn laborer
for daily bread, and the other the
laborer for the bread of life and in
the lowly Nazarene we find the en-
bodiment of both
DO right though the heavens
fall Can we do it in this ago with
30 much greed. selfisnness, competi-
ton and strife? For an answer
would point to the life and char
acter of John Leavy, for as fully as
any of the universal teachers, this
sublime character comprehends and
during his long life has lived up to
the grand conception that our lie
is the property of the world of eter-
nifty no less than of ourselves; that
it is a part of the divine plan of the
moral and spiritual government OF
the earth as the solar system is a
part of the heavens that it is des-
tined while travelling like the de-
scending sun to shed its glorious
influence
Teacher Will soon Go
Some day soon the old gardener
will be missing from among his
flowers and trees that he has so
faithfully cared for and loved
through the storms and sunshine OF
so many years-the time-worn tools
will stand idly by-the old arm
chair under the clematis-covered ar
bor will be vacant and nearby will
lay unopened the treasured books.
The pioneer will have left no cata-
logue of political Offices nor posi-
tions he has filled to be reviewed
by the press, and no amassed wealth
with which to bribe humanity for
temporal monuments which only
melt in the presence of Gods great
and eternal ones around us. but he
need be no longer on trial for that
well-earned and most sacred title
he will have won it-a Teacher"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHIP
No. 1890,

George L. Shepard, deceased.
Notice OF Final Settlement and De-
'efm,na.ion NotIee is Of heraSI aeirsnip ,,o
Monday, the 18th day OF September a.
d. 1911. at the hour OF 10 a. m. OF
said day, the same being one of the
County Court of Weld County, in the
State of Colorado, /, Louise d. Shep.
ard Administrators of said estate.
viii appear before the, Judge of said
such Administratrix, pray the ap.
proval of the same. and Will then ask
20 be discharged as such Administrat.
person in interest may appear and
present objections to the same. IL any
there be.
-, And further notice is hereby given
VIII receive and hear proofs concern.
ing the heirs of said deceased pur.
ssuant to the verified petition of
Louise F. Shepard. widow and claim.
heretofore filed herein, asking for a
judicial ascertainment and determina-
.ion of the heirship of said estate
8. McClaye is the daughter and only
other heir at law of said deceased; |;
Now. therefore, any and all persons
who are or who claim to be heirs at
law of said George L. Shepard. de.
nation of the Court thereon.
- Dated at Greeley, Colorado. this
i''A 'ay OF LOUISE LoTEsE! =. T. sahpARp. Ri sgili
Administratrix Of the estate of George
L. Shepard. Deceased.
Nixon G. Nixon. Attorneys for Es-
First publication In Greeley Tribune
Aug. II. 1911; last publication Sept.
7. 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Pearl l. Rissman, whose
was Ger1s py Weld deco
trust dated June Z, 1903, and recorded
June Il, 1908, in book So2. at page 2S7
Of Weld County. Colorado, conveyed to
the public trustee of the said Weld
County, Colorado. the following land
in said Weld County. Colorado. de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lots numbered fifty (50), fifty-on
t51). hfty-two l52), tifty-three t53)
and ffty-four (54). in block numbers
County, Colorado. as per recorded map
or plat thereof. In trust to secure
$4,000 of even date with said trust
deed payable six months after date
with interest at 1870 per annum.
And whereas, default has been made
in the performance of covenants and
conditions imposed upon her by the
terms of said trust deed, in this to-
wit:
That said grantor has failed to pay
said note and interest, also has al
lowed said property to be sold for
of the Indebtedness represented by
said note has filed with the undersign-
Colorado, notice and demand in writ
ing declaring said default and elect
ing to declare the whole debt repre-
sented by said note and interest there
the sale of said land under said trust
deed.
Now therefore, notice is hereby
given that pursuant to said notice
and demand and election and under
and by virtue of the authority vested
| in me by said trust deed and the law,
| |, w. II. Patterson, Public Trustee of
said Weld County, Colorado. will sell
| the above described land for cash, at
/ public auction to the highest bidder
at the East Front Door of the Court
House in Greeley, Weld County, Colo
RADIO. on Monday, the 18th day OF
| forenoon for the purpose of paying
said note and interest, taxes and al
| expense of this sale, and will give tc
| the purchaser thereof certificate OF
| purchase therefor as provided by law
| (Signed) ". L. PATTERSON,
| Public Trustee of Weld County, Colo
| dated at Greeley, Colorado, thi
14th day OF August, 1911.
First publication August 17th. 1911
last September H. 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07
MARKING
ROAD FOR
AuTOISTS
SIGNS FOR LOVELAND TO GREE
LEY HIGHWAY
DENVER AUTO CLUB ON JOB
George Packer and w. II. Welsh
Make Log and Mark dangerous
SpOts-Will Bring Travel
Through Greeley

Autoists travelling the Estes Park
road in the future will find the
dangerous spots marked and fre-
quent guide posts to help them keep
in the right direction. Under the
auspices of the Denver Motor club
the roads in all parts of the state
are being so marked, but Weld
county is slow in receiving atten-
ton.
The trip finished yesterday was
made by George Packer of the q. Il
j. Tire company and w. II. Welch
of the Colorado Engineering ana
Construction company who made
log of the road from the Twin
Bridges to Loveland and from Love-
land to Greeley. One material ad-
vantage that Greeley will derive
from their work is having the autos
from Estes Park pass through Gree
ley when heretofore they have gone
south and east from Evans. Unless
the road was well known to auto
drivers Greeley was of the map ana
missed the heavy travel during the
summer.
The signs are being made now
and will be put in place within the
next week or ten days. The Colo
RADIO Telephone company has grant
ed permission to use their poles
wherever it Is possible. but in some
cases where short cuts are made 1t
will be necessary to place individuai
poles for the signs.
The Denver Auto club is taking
the lead in marking the roads of the
state and bears the expense of this
useful work.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07
NOTICE OF CONTEST
A. II dS..S

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office
Sterling, Colorado. Aug. q. 1911.
To Pierre LeToqueux OF Sterling.
Colo. Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Harry
Roberts. who gives Eddyville, Ne
braska, as his post office address, did
on June 6. 1911, file in this office his
duly corroborated application to con,
Serial No. -, made Mar. 81, 1910; for
Range IS w, 9Th p. Meridian and as
grounds for his contest he alleges
that said Pierre LeToqueuN has
wholly abandoned said entry for more
than Z months prior to February .oth.
1911, having failed to reside upon.
improve or cultivate said tract at any
land is still in its native state, and
such failures stiil exist to date.
You are therefore, further notified
that the said allegations Will be
taken by this office as having been
confessed by YOU and your said en-
try viii be cancelled Hereunder with
therein either before this office or on
appeal, if you fail to file in this office
FoURrH FtI 'pf6i pHblisation nay of this S notee,
as shown below, your answer. under
oath specifically meeting and re-
spending to these allegations of con-
L test, or If you tail within that time to
file IN this office due proof that you
have served copy of your answer
son or by registered mail II this
service is made by the delivery of a
copy of your answer to the contestant
in person, proof of such service must
be either the said contestants written
Acknowledgment OF his receipt ol
the copy showing the date of its re-
ceipt the affidavit of the person
by whom the delivery was made
stating when and where the copy was
delivered: if made by registered mail.
proof Of such service must consist of
the affidavit of the person by whom
the copy was mailed stating when
and the post office to which ii was
mailed and this affidavit must he
accompanied by the postmasters re-
ceipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer
the name of the post office TO which
you desire future notices to be sent
w H. POUND, Register.
Date Of first publication Aug. 81
Date of. second publication, Sept. 7.
1911.
Date of third publication, Sept. IA.
1911
Date of fourth publication, Sept. II.
1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07
TEACHERS
SALARIES
NOT PAID
sTATE OFFICIALS IN MIxup
OVER APPROPRIATIONS
PAY DAY is LONG OVER DUE
ooine Embarrassment May BE Caus-
ca teachers College Corps il
GhOst Does Not Walk ut
Early Date

because OF difference of opinion
Oh lhe classification of the bill pro-
ViuiAg money Tor the current eX-
pehses OF the State Teachers col
lese' no pay is forthcoming for the
educators and employees of the in
stitutlon on Normal hill. The state
alreauy is month behind and un-
les some agreement is reached at
an early date the chances are that
IL VIII be two months behind.
Inc state auditor and state treas
urer nave been in a wrangle over
the matter of giving money to the
puD!Ic institutions. They can not
asIee in what class the State Teach
ers college claims should be placed
since they must lie in high class
TO get the cash as needed, it makes
considerable difference what de-
clsion is reached as the chances are
that some of the fourth and fifth
CLASS appropriations cannot re paid
Meanwhile the professors who are
preparing to teach the young idea
now TO shoot are awaiting the out
come of the row. Pay days have
always arrived regularly before and
unless the state meets it's just in.
debtedness soon it is possible that
some embarrassment may be occa-
STONED. Vacations have been the
order during August and the regular
term OF school will start soon sc
that the state has taken the worsl
salaries.