davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-27
- IN TIE
S UPERIOR n0IHDTQ
and CIRCUIT VUUnanU

civil cases Jan ?.
The first week of next term will be
taken up with the Brown Berry will
case. Thomas Heard and Peter Crum-
packer represent the plaintiff and w.
]. McAfeer and Attorney Kelly repre-
sent the defendant.
JUDGE w. C. M'MAHAN.
At Crown Point.
Information.
The trial of Krug vs. Krug will come
up for trial again Wednesday. This
will end the courts term at Crown
Point and he will go to Valparaiso
next term.
COURT ADJoURNs FOR THE TERM
Valparaiso, Ind. Dec, 23.--Judge
Tlhhili adjourned court for ting term
For the final business he allowed the
bills which had accumulated for serv-
ices rendered for the term.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-27
Funeral of G. E. Mott.

The funeral of Charles f. Mott. the
brother OF Fred r. Mott of this city.
was held Sunday at Neidows undertake
ing establishment following the arrival
OF the body from Hartford, Mich. The
two children of the deceased. George
and Charles Mott: Mrs. Freitag. the
mother of the deceased. and the mem
bers of the family or r. r. Mott were
the only ones present al the funeral
Tfe interment was in Oak Hill eeme-
terry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-27

Mrs. Will FL. Noll, OF Fort Wayne,
Ind. played Santa Claus this year to
over 1000 poor children of that city.
Each one was given a basket con-
tanning articles adapted to its wants,
and happiness was brought into hum
dreds of homes. The children had
been invited to write Santa Claus
letters TO Fort Wayne newspaper,
and Mrs. Noll personally Investigate
ed each case. Nearly a months time
was consumed in filing the baskets
which were heaped with toys. DELI
cacies. and articles CT clothing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-27
HEGEWISCH.

The Christmas program given by the
children of the NJ. E. Sunday school at
the church last Saturday evening was
well attended by the parents and
friends and was very much enjoyed by
all.
Miss Bertha Phoels of Superior ave-
nue. spent Saturday evening in Chicago
with Miss Title Berg.
Miss Elizabeth Martindale of Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-27
To Have Stone Facade.

The Gary public library trustees last
night directed that the facade of the
Carnegie library building being erected
in Fifth avenue, west, be entirely of
stone instead of brick and stone as was
originally planned. This change can
be made at cost no greater than $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-27
Infant Fiene Dies.

Edwin F'iene. the infant son of Geo.
Fiene of Oak Glen. died at the family
residence at 1870 a m. this morning
after a short Illness. The funeral will
be held from the family residence at
1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-27

was using poor twine. and that he
ought to use Irvine made by the trust.
This was but one of the petty schemes
of the trust to ruin the prison made
Irvine business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-27

mains will then be taken TO the Ger
man Lutheran church at 80 o'clock.
lnterment will be at Oak Glen eeme
terry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-27

health is now very much improved.
J. II. Slocum of Highlands was il
town yesterday on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-27
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO.
Judge Virgil \. Reiter.
information.

Judge Virgil n. Reiter.
Information.
The court will take up only special
matters this week on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. Court will take
up criminal work and civil jury cases
next term.
LANE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. .
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
This week only special matters Will
be taken UP. Pokorny cases will be
tried on next Saturday and continued
each Saturday until completed. on ac-
count of the large number of attor-
neys involved. Criminal work will be
resumed after New Years day.
Criminal Settings.
Friday, December 21--
1171 State VS.. Paul Croak. Public in
decency.
1914 state VS.. John Talackie- Pro-
voke
1855 state VS.. NJ. ]. Heaiy. Provoke.
1857 State vs.. Tony Pondroff. Assault
and battery.
Wednesday. January g.
1881 State VS.. Antoine Rudman. Ma
licious injury TO animal
1891 State VS.. Ed P. Tree. Provoke
1892 State VS. Antoine Jeffer Assault
and battery.
1902 State VS.. Maria Fratrici Assault
and battery.
Thursday, January f.
1903 State VS.. lara Millivarich- AS
sauit and battery.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO.
Judge Johannes kopelke.
At Hammond.
Information.
Judge Kopelke will begin the trial
OF criminal cases at Crown Point on
Wednesday Dec. 81. He will set his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-27

~ so much as at first it was thought
she would be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-27

NE tUuTl VIII tdNt UP OHIS SptNIdI
matters this week on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. Court viii take
up criminal work and civil Jury cases
next term
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-29
The Trust Demands All.

The ultimate consumer" has p4c-
TUT ed himself as the sole victim Of the
trust system" and has imagined
that the dividends on watered stock
have flowed from the high prices
charged him. His view Is narrow.
Among the charges against the wire
combine in the suits brought in New
York ia this:
Raw materials were bought . .
at arbitrary and noncompetitive
prices. to be agreed upon by said de-
PENDANTS, being prices lower than
those for which the respective corpo-
rations would be enabled to purchase
raw. materials but for the unlawful
conspiracy herein described"
This would appear to be a combina-
ton Of manufacturers who practically
controlled wire production. It is
charged that they not only were re.
straining trade, but that they were ar
bitrarily declaring that the producers
OF raw materials should take whatever
they decided to pay. It remains for
the evidence to show whether or not
the producers were deprived Of a fair
return" or were "pinched," and for It
also to show whether or not the wire
manufacturers out Of the combine
were thus placed at a great disadvan-
tage.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-29
SYNOPSIS.

Jack Keith. = virS1nian. now a Dor
der plainsman. is riding along the Santa
Fe trail on the lookout for roaming war
parties of savages. He notices a camp
hre at a distance and then sees a team
attached to Il wagon and at full gallop
pursued by men on ponies. When Keith
reaches the wagon the raiders rave mass
acred two men and departed. He searches
the victims finding papers and a locket
with a woman's portrait, He resolves to
hunt down the Inurderers. Keith Is ar
rested at Carson City. charged with the
murder, his accu6er being a rufhan named
Black Bart. Re goes to Jail fully realiz-
ing the peril Of swift border Justice. A
companion in his cell is a negro, who
tells him he is Neb and that he knew the
Keith family back in Virginia. Neb says
one OF the murdered men was John
Sibley. the other Gen. Willis Waite, for
merly an officer in the Confederate army.
The plainsman and Neb escape from the
cell. and later the two fugttives become
lost In the sand desert. They come upon
q cabin and find it's lone occupant to be a
young girl. whom Keith recognizes as a
singer he saw at Carson City. The girl
explains that.she came there in search of
. brother who had deserted from the
army. A Mr.. Hawley induced her to
come to the cabin while he sought to To-
cate her brother. Hawley appears.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-29
GAME OF DODGE Ann
Cry for Tariff comml,,l.. !!
Scheme to Fa.t.n f.'

The history of schedul. Z
that might be entitled !.
years OF Graft. Dodge and
nrst feature is that the WI
facturers asitated for \.
met and agreed on a tart,
and wool goods" That W.
A Republican congress Il"
ed their drafted bill. Tbin7
later there was agitation m
which the manufactures rs'
position and then their trs
an argument for a tariff cam
After two years delay A m,
mission was authorized.
trolled to such an extent I'M
Hayes, secretary OF the NM
ISOLATION Of Wool Manufsc,u1
appointed its president, Later
made chairman OF the subs
named to prepare the wod
wsrsted schedules. Was ~
doubt that the new bill vut
net increases In the wool d
tnat reductions, If any, wod
goods not much manufactuJ
Dill was enacted in 1888. IN
Mckinley bill, which was
In that 1t was drafted by intu
terests, Increased the tarif 1
cially on worsteds. Then can
vision OF the Wilson bill, iod
the Dingley bill In 1897. 81
sions were held by the senatl
committee. 8. N. D. North,
OF the National Association
manufactures, made the red
self when, In a letter to
Whitman. he declared: Il am
person whom the committee
its sittings." Whitman "
manufacturers held North
Bile" for getting the schedula'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-29
Worm Turned at Last on Ironing
"Mis' PortIy's" voluminous
Skirts.

Aunt Cally belongs distinctly to the
type Of born not made laundresses.
She loves her ironing board exactly
SO wide and just so long. She wants
plenty of blanket and sheet on It so
the embroidery stands out clear and
she carries her own piece of beeswax
around In her apron pocket. Maybe
the magic is In that piece Of wax, for
she has carried It always. 1t seems.
The irons work well for her because
she selects them at just the right
heat and then she administers q little
pat which she calls "tasein' EN-"
applies q little wax and OF they 20.
making the linens look as II they were
polished.
But Aunt Cally. like other artists.
has not escaped trials. She likes TO
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-29
Tho HIuh Duties Must 7

The very high priest Of
on that side, when he will
sci with himself, and without
dice, will know that the peops
country have decreed tnal y
cessive duties must be reduca
l can understand your
New men have arisen anal
whom you seem to think sis
by personal ambition. am y
to say that they are without
because they have shown Wv,
to be men of high ambition
men Of honorable ambition
risen to contest your OLD n
and you hate to SURRENDER
tell you bluntly that you ma'.
der these high duties or you
render the leadership Of Wv
II you do not surrender tness
ties, or If you do not SUIT
leadership OF your party 'u.s'
surrender the adminlstra',0A
government into our hanp.
OF course some Of you WOW.
see us reduce the tari1 ~
done by certain men ol
party; and when you na''
more or less Of friction,
enough and l am partisan ~
take advantage of thal ~
Senator J. w. Bailey III
States Senate.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-29
WHOLE THEORY FALSE
TALK OF "scIENTlFlC PRoTEc-
TON" ALL NONSENSE.
Custom House Figures Tell All That
10 Necessary to Know, a. In the
Case Of the Steel
Trust,

According to Republican doctrine, q
scientific protective tariff is one which
imposes duties equal to the excess OF
the cost of production at home over
tina cost abroad plus a reasonable prof
1t to the home producer.
II we do not include the profit OF the
producer abroad in his cost Of produc-
ton. and II we can agree as to what
is a reasonable profit to the home
producer, 1t may be admitted that a
tarif framed in accordance with this
rule would be much more tolerable
than any We have had for a century.
But It would not be scientific for rea-
SONS like these:
l. 1t Is not scientific to take from the
gains Of some producers to swell the
gains Of others. The above rule as
sumes that this is Just in any case
where the cost of production Is legs
abroad than at home. But 1t IL evil
IDENTIFY unjust and therefore unscien-
tito.
2. All commerce arises out OF the
fact that the people of every commu-
nifty can produce a few things better
than any others, and can prosper only
by exchanging those few for such
other things IS they want. The Re-
publican doctrine is at wal with this
fact. 1t would induce some men to
produce things at a loss by forcing
their self-supporting neighbors to
make up their losses with good profits
added. This is not science, but injus-
tice by act Of congress.
3. Practically 1t Is impossible for q
commission to find out the difference
between cost at home and abroad. The
factors are too many and often too
obscure for that.
4. For most purposes the custom
house returns supply the best sciep-
tifc data. When they show that any
industry-the steel industry, SAYS
exporting its products in enormous
and increasing quantities, and selling
them abroad unprotected and in com-
petition with the whole, world, 1t IL
perfectly safe to conclude that they
can make a fair profit in the home
market without tariff help from con-
gress.-Chicago Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-29

o.


see her work grow and has pride in
counting the number Of pieces she can
do In q day.
The trouble is. she has washed q
long time for a woman Of tremendous
proportions and she has become die.
couraged
i lone stop washin' fun Mis-
Portly!" she announced the other day.
Why. how can she get along with.
out your About ten years you have
done her washing, isn't 1T"
Yas'm. | don't known what she
goin' do. But, I jes cain stan It no
longer. Tell de truth. l jes' lief un:.
take q "trip round de world e. to iro.
nj o. her skirts."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-29
CHAPTER XII.
Tho Eiqnt In the Dark.

The Fight In the Dark.
Had the room been filed with men
Keith could have restrained himself
no longer. Whatever her past might
be, this woman appealed to him
strangely; he could not believe evil
Of her; he would have died II need
be in her defense. But as 1t was. the
ugly boast Of Hawley gave confidence
In the final outcome Of this struggle In
the dark, even a possibility Of escape
for them all. The gambler, assured of
being confronted merely by a frail
and not prescriptions woman, had
ventured there alone; had stationed
his men beyond sound: had doubtless
instructed them to ignore any noise
Of struggle which they might overhear
within. It was these very arrange
ments for evil which now afforded op-
portunity, and Keith crept forward,
alert and ready, his teeth clenched,
his hands bare for contest. Even al
though he surprised his antagonist, It
was going to be a fight for life; he
knew BLACK Bart" broad-shouldered.
quick as a cat. accustomed to every
form of physical exercise, desperate
and tricky, using either knife or gun
~recklessly. Yet 1t was now or
for all of them, and the plainsman felt
no mercy, experienced no reluctance.
He reached the table, and straight
ened up. silent, expectant. For an in
slant there was no further sound: no
evidence of movement in the room.
Hawley. puzzled by the silence. was
listening intently in an endeavor to
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-29
wildered. "and didn't bring him here

%wildered. land didn't bring him here
with your"
why should Il" and the man stepped
forward. his eyes on her, his
hands t%witching with a desire to clasp
her to him, yet restrained by some un-
definable power. while l believed
your brother story, l could have play
ed the good Samaritan most beautiful
ly, but after l talked with Willoughby
prefer him at a distance"
MY brother story! Do you mean
to insinuate you doubt his being my
brother? He told you that?"
He gave up the whole trick. You
cant trust a kid like that, Christie. A
couple Of drinks will loosen his ton
que, and put you in wrong. Come. now.
| know 1t all: be reasonable"
Apparently the girl had lost her
power Of speech. staring blindly at the
face OF the man before her. as a bird
meets the slow approach of a snake.
Keith could see her lips move, but
making no sound. Hawley evidently
interpreted her silence as hesitation,
doubt as to his real meaning.
you e where you are at now,
Christie" he went on swiftly. But
you don't need to be afraid. I'm going
to be a friend to you, and you can be
mighty glad you got rid OF Willoughy
so easily. Why, I can buy you dia-
monds where he couldn't give you a
calico dress. Come on, let's stop this
foolishness. I took a liking to you
back there In the stage, and the more
I've thought about you since the
crazier I've got. When I succeeded in
pumping Willoughby dry, and discov-
cred you wasn't his sister at all, why
that settled the matter. l came down
here after you. I love you. do you I'M
derstand that? And, what's more, l
intend to have you'll"
He reached out. and actually grasp
ed her. but, in some manner, she tore
loose, and sprang back around the
end Of the table, her cheeks flushed,
her eyes burning.
Don't touch me! don't dare touch
mel" she painted. You lie; Fred vii.
loughby never told you that. II you
SoLuo ohc otcp ucdTeTp IL 6CT0dIus ii
call your men here; I'll tell them the
kind Of a Il you are"
He laughed. leaning over toward
her. yet hesitating. his ayes full Of ad'
miration Her very fierceness appealed
to him. urged him on.
"Oh, l wouldn't! In the first place
they probably wouldn't hear, for they
are camped down In the corral. l sus
pected O might be something of 9
tigress. and preferred to fight It GU,
with you alone. Then, even II they
did hear, there would be NO inter
ference-I've got those fellows trained
too we'll for that. Come on. Christie;
you're helpless here"
Am IT,
yes, you are"
He took a step toward her. his hands
flung out. With one quick movement
she sprang aside and extinguished tbs
lamp. plunging the room into instant
darkness. A few red Goals glowed
DULY ! the fireplace. but all else wa,
dense blackness Keith heard thu
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-29
Good Advlcs for Democrats.

Cannot the opposition party, whose
services might be so great In the
cause Of sound legislation, purge r.
self Of this sort Of boyishness and
devil-may-care Indifference to the So
berer sense Of the community and
reach some basis Of sanityi The
country will not be deceived with load
talk into thinking that there Is any
well considered policy in mind, but It
may easily be frightened into thinking
that the national legislature IL in ir-
responsible hands.-Nsw York Jour.
nal OF Commerce.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-29

movements Of Hawley. as he felt his
way uncertainty along the table,
swearing as he failed to find the girl.
Then. like = shadow. he glided through
the partly open door into the room.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-29
"RIqhteousness'

l. for one. would rather ~, ~
hand than see the United =.
the attitude either Of cllu.D
great and powerful natlou'
to wrong us or by bullying Is:
weak nations that have Wv
wreng.-Theodore Rooss''
current Outlook.
And ~
l took Panama anu ,aorj
congress to debate ID :, II
Welt at the University
March 20, 1911.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-29

He who knows that secrets and yfr
tues are In the ground, the waters. the
heavens. and how to come at these
enchantmsnts-is tia rich and ro,d
men.-Nuerson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-22
STEADY AND CONSISTENT

The steady driving of the consistent National 40
in high speed contests and hard tours has earned
Charles Merz high place of distinction in the realm
of motor sports. Merz easily defeated of high
er power and cost in the sprints the Los Angeles
Motordrome January ID and % of this year. with his
sturdy National ''4O' In addition to winning many
short events the Indianapolis Speedway, the young
pilot also finished second to Kncades National in the
lOOmile Prest-O-Lite Trophy race in indianapolis in
May, and was but second behind Wilcox, also in
National $40" in the 1OOmile for the Reny Bras
sard and Trophy at Indianapolis in September. Dur
ing the of 1910 he also pioted the National
to victory the strenuous tree-day ST. Louis
muddy Missouri roads The opening of 1911 saw
him winning many victories en- the Pacific coast
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-22
Always In The
Lead

Speeding 200 miles through mud and rain in 182
minutes. During the last century in binding rain
Storm Johnny Aitken and Tom Kincade, alternating
the wheel of big stock chassis National ''4O''
the 2OO-nile race for the $4,000 Atlanta Automobile
Association Trophy, the valuable cup offered
for competition in the world, the Allan
ia track May z the last day of the threeday speed
1910.
Aitken and Kncade covered the 200 miles in 1872
minutes 2407 seconds am average of 65.79 miles per
hour. This time the remarkable account
of the slippery condition of the track. Kincade han
died the car for the first miles and then gave the
wheel to Aitken, who maintained the mad pace which
brought home the magnificent Atlanta Automobile As
ISOLATION Trophy the honor in of the greatest
ong-distance races of the year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-22

% ph hh Ht instant y Experience h
n h5 tan dh as o gi m
Ia good nc tne h nd
4r cort every improve deq t he a
81 mp
s are h p 70 me omen bae . shadH gnatnuto yarva
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12

healthy man is king In his own
builds up sound health-keeps you
right; an unhealthy man is an un-
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
we'll
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12
MAINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1911

Velma Burns, statutory offence;
Frank F. Chaplin from Mary P.
Chaplin, utter desertion; William H.
Lake from Ola B. Lake, utter deser-
tion; Sarah F. Robinson from
Greenleaf w. Robinson, cruel and
abusive treatment; Berdena d. Lord
from Roy II. Lord, utter desertion,
custody of children given to libelant;
Ina p. Peavey from Henry ]. Peavey,
cruel and abusive treatment and con-
firmed habits of intoxication; Mabel
F. McIntire from Lewis A McIntire,
utter desertion: Leona A. Moore
from Maurice Moore. statutory Of
fence; Frank p Moody from Lula E.
Moody, statutory offence; Edith S.
Draper from Mark ]. Draper, gross
and confirmed habits of intoxication;
Charles Burrill from Stella Burrill,
statutory offence; Hattie NJ. Jacobs
from Everett Jacobs, utter desertion;
John Wasson from Mabel Wasson.
statutory offence; Elsie A. Hartman
from John Hartman, extreme
cruelty.