davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-26
POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE
IN THIS CONFERENCE

their theory thoroughbred. Neither
one would talk about their conference.
But the fact that they held their con-
ference and that they took lunch to-
gether shows that they are still the
same good old friends of yore. and
that IL Dixon is to get out of the way
and make way for OBrien 1t looks like
it is well worked out plan. and that
il is to be bulled of tremendously and
easily.
It Is true that o'Brfen is doing a lot
of work in behalf of Marshalrs presi-
Dental boom. in the way of writing
letters to prominent Democrats over
the country urging them to support
him. He has sent hundreds of such
letters and has received many answers.
some of TENN of an encouraging nature.
While OBrien is a Taggart Lieutenant,
yet he is active for Marshall, and some
of the Democrats are o fthe opinion
that all of this is a part Of the Taggart
scheme TO get support for Marshall first
and then to have it lined up In such 4
way as to enable him to throw 1t 20
another candidate of hi sown liking
when 1t is found that Marshall cannot
be nominated. AT all events the con-
ference between O'Brien and Dixon
yesterday has attracted a good deal Of
attention, and 1t surely will not be long
until it= fruits are uncovered.
That there is a healthy sentiment
among Indiana Democrats in favor OF
the nomination of Woodrow Wilson for
President, as again Governor Marshall.
is shown by reports that are received
here from various places. A well
known Democrat in Washington
township, Marion county. who lives Just
at the north edge of the city of Indi-
annapolis, made the statement a few
| days ago that it would be useless for
| anyone to come into this township and
undertake to get delegates to the state
convention who would be in favor of
the nomination of anyone else than
Wilson. This man is the Democratic
leader of his township, and he always
controls the party affairs of that town
ship. He is for Wilson, and he says
! that majority of the Democrats of the
township are with him. He says he
Hikes Governor Marshall all right, but
| that he does not believe he has any
chance to be nominated. and that this
will mean the nomination of some one
who will represent the Taggart-Roger
sullivan Tammany idea in politics
Therefore he says, his township will
not stand for It, and that it will cleo,
delegates to the state convention whI
will be fore Wilson. The delegates tc
the state convention will meet by dis
ftricts and elect their delegates to the
national convention. Marion county il
a district of itself, and Washing tnc
township is one of the most populous
townships An the county. So it will bs
seen that there is other sentiment IL
Indiana, and right here in the stat;
capital. than for Marshall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-26
LAWYER,
BREATHES
HIS LAST
Continued from Page IL

parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Cooper OF
Guthrie, Okla, attended the dinner at
the Greene home and appeared to be
in the best OF spirits. After the meal
Mrs. Payne and the Coopers left for the
Payne home at 420 West Sixty sixth
street. Englewood. Chicago. Mr. Payne
intending to follow later.
Two hours later telephone MESA GO
notified Mrs Payne that her husba nd
was seriously i'll in Gary and that she
come at once to the Greene home. When
she arrived she was told of Mr.. Payne's
death. The body was taken to Hoov-
er's morgue. 663 Washington street.
Mr. Payne was sc years old and was
4 graduate OF Valparaiso university.
He was thirty-second degree Mason
and was high in Oddfellow circles His
Chicago offices were at GIL Ashland
block The dead man was also mem
Der of the Gary law firm of Moore and
Payne. Gary building.
why Mr. Payne was in best of
health when I left him little after six
O'Clock this evening" said his law
partner Ross d. Moore la ST might. We
haH been TO Hammond together this
afternoon where we looked over some
cases we had filed in the superior court.
He was brilliant man and his death
comes as a great shock TO me-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-26

tCO1tlnued from Page ID
anything that happened and constantly
contradicted himself. 1t was a sorry
sight
when Is Drunk Intoxicated.
Attorney Charles Z. Greenwald. for
the state, and Attorney c. B. Tinkham,
for the defense, engaged in a facetious
discussion of the momentous question
as to whether or not being intoxicated
and being drunk are the same thing.
Although Dillon knew more about
this question than either of the con-
tending attorneys. he was not asked to
give any expert testimony along this
line.
The point that the state was trying
to determine by billions testimony
vas the question to whether or not
he had recently been employed by
Street Commissioner aHrding on the
city work of East Chicago.
billions answers were so hazy that
they will be absolutely valueless as
evidence. The case does not seem to
take on the serious aspects that it was
expected to take. The attorneys seem
bent on making light work of it,
However, it may develop later that
the case will become more serious.
Each day there are number of Inter
ested citizens from East Chicago listen
ing to the testimony.
Shortly before noon there was con-
siderable excitement in the corridor
of the courthouse over the alleged in
tention of Deputy Sheriff George Block
to handcuff a witness.
1t seems that Block had never in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-26
REGION TO SEND
NEW DELEGATION
tcontinued from Page IL

kCO0lfnucQ IRON rage Ii
have been a few chronic kickers who
have objected to the city sending dele
gates. and in Hammond last year the
city refused TO send official delegates.
Hammond has now awakened TO the
fact that waterways means some thing
to their city as well as to Indiana Har-
Dor and East Chicago and will un-
doubtedly come across with a delegate
or two.
The fact that the Importance OF the
canal and the Calumet river is finally
becoming apparent to the people of this
community and to the National Rivers
and Harbors congress. is all due to the
persistent and consistent efforts of the
long sighted individuals who have been
plugging the cause along, patiently and
doggedly in spite of the kicks of the
.,agin the government" element These
in their troubles. The same opposition
was faced by others who have found
representation in the organization and
the result has been that last year con-
gress passed larger appropriation for
the Improvement of the harbors and
rivers than was ever passed in years
past. The city shared to a good degree
lin this appropriation and Indiana Har-
bors harbor and canal are now gov
monument to what the courage and
perseverance and far sightedness of a
few good men and true, can accomplish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-26
LANDED ON
BENCH WARRANT

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-26
COMES QUICKLY
Don't Have to Wait for
Weeks.

Waiting is discouraging.
Prompt action pleases everybody.
burden on the back is a heavy
weight.
Hard to bear day after day.
Lifting weight, removing the burden.
Brings appreciating responses.
Thousands of people tell of II.
Tell of relief that's quick and sure.
Here is a case of 1t:
N. Foster, of East Chicago, Ind, says:
Some time ago / suffered from pains in
the small of my back and after STOPPING
1t was all could do to straighten.
began using Doan's Kidney Pills and
in less than a week. the pain disappear
ed. Another member of my family who
suffered more severely than / used
Doans Kidney Pills and in this case the
results were of the best"
For sale by al dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remeber the name - Dos ~ and
take other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-26

Monroe was chairman. Her territory
included the Union depot OF Gary the
suburbs of Aetna, Clark, Tolleston.
Miller and Hobart. Taggers in this
district obtained s95S99
General chairman Mrs. Edward Sar-
gent of the tagging committee issued
the following statement this morning:
81 am delighted with the results L
never worked with a more enthusiastic
and loyal body of women. i congratu-
late each one upon their splendid zeal
for this worthy cause"
The tagging started shortly after five
o'clock yesterday morning. Taggers
were posted the gates of all indus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-26
GARY'S TAG DAY NETS
BIG sum OF $500

With several taggers to be heard
from returns up until noon today show
ed that the 400 women and girl taggers
working yesterday for the benefit of
Mercy hospital collected from the peo-
pie of Gary and it's suburbs a total of
s3,413.57. 1t is expected that the COM
plete count will show a collection Of
$4,000 to $4,000.
Suburbs Best Givers.
The top notch results were made In
district number of which Mrs M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-26
Make Steel on Made Land.

Manufacture of steel was started yes
terday by the Illinois Steel Company in
new mill built upon made land OBJ
tanned by filing in Lake Michigan, at
South Chicago, with Stag from furn-
aces. The new industry gives employ
ment to 500 men. With the start of
the mill. the management announced
that another which has been closed two
years will be opened Monday, employ
ing 500 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11
ROOSTER WAS DRUNK.
Soused on Cherry Juice. Mistaken For
Dead, Loses His Plumaee.

Mrs. Acton w. Smiths prize rooster
Chantecler is the most dilapidated
looking daybreak greeter in Long Is
land. and all because it got 50 drunk
on fermented canned cherries that its
owner thought the rooster dead and
had plucked more than half its feath-
ers out for pillow stuffing before it
"came to-" With one side totally de-
nuded of feathers. with the feathers on
the other side gone in spots. and with
the long tail feathers missing. Chan
tecler is so disreputable looking that
the hens refuse to look at the rooster.
The situation is made all the more
distressing by the fact that cockerei
that formerly fled when Chantecler APP
proache has become the overload of
the chicken yard, and passes fully half
it's time chasing the former cock OF
the walk out of the way.
Chantecler was so tipsy this evening
that the bird had to be assisted TO IT'S
| perch. 1t fell off three times before
getting II staying grip. When one OF
| the Smiths went out to the chicken
| house with a lantern at 10 O'Clock to-
night to see how the bird was getting
along the rooster was so drunk II
| thought day had broken and began te
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11
ecc OF AEPYoRNls MAximUs.
rioht Inches Long and Two Feet. '"'
Inches in Circumference.

one egg holding two gallons MIC"
II was Young. 400 years "E"' 49,
,,acoa on exhibition recently IN
american Museum of Natural iii2.'i
II is popularly known in MaoaSas ~ :
when il came, as III" preduct VI "
nylnr elephant, and at tn Slsit u -
:, s.lf-respecting ostrich would ~,
and hide its head for same. ii N'''"
cnouIf half a dozen products OF ny
n,,mr5 birds of the desert ana III
,icb whites and volks for l. or III daH-
:, hen creations. Its length is eleht
inchcs over all and it is Two ieei an"
tVyu inches in circumference
!, cost the museum S10o for some
.trnsta has been swallowing tn" sup
nd ,bus increasing the cost 81
living This egg has been IN Tue
british Museum for ~ years and is as
,rosb as IT was when it was re-
ceived Before the AepAofhiS' VIM
,vas wont tn produce such eggs. Went
out of the business the natives
Madagascar are said to nave hiaoo
extensive use Of them. NOW NV i''
sill shells are found near streams an"
are used for rain barrels or VINE Jars
They were not especially deslFanlt eA-
cent in large families. for the cor"
storage facilities OF Madagascar are
few. -
The Aepyornis is believed to nave
been seven feet tall. Judging from her
fossil remains, although some authorl-
ties stand out for II rect. Inc
creature was Industrious, but she ana
not Law an egg every day, and the
large sized cackle which went with
her efforts at odd times deranged the
landscape OF the island in many
places.
The shell of this egg is only slightly
fossilized. and with the exception OF
few pittings made by the weather II Il
as good as new.-New York Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11
SAVED JEFFERSON.
Senator Casey Carries Patron SAINT
of Democracy From Missouri Capt.
tol Fire.

Ry common consent in jefferson CITY
saws the Kansas City star the as
tinction of being the nero OF the hre
which DESTROYED the Missouri stat
Canitol last week belongs To senator
Michael Casey of Kansas City. " men
the flames burst through the ceiling al
the Senate chamber it was casey Whe
turned to an equally unterrified Dem
ocrat and said calmly, nut III N"i'e
betraying deep emotion:
I'VE ought to save those pictures
at the same time pointing to the iars'
oil PORTRAITS of George W aShlnStoil
and Thomas Jeffehon which adorned
the walls.
With the Honorable Mr.. Casey. VINO
received his early training in tie fEst
ward Democracy, IT, see Poi'ioa'
emergency is to jump int" the hiI"s'
% it. Tearing the likeness OF Jefferson
from It's fastenings. he bore 1t III 'it-
,mnh to a place of safety. Then ne re-
turned through the flames ana per
formed a similar act OF Nalor 1"r tiie
Father of His Country Foftuhatf'9 y
senator Casey was not wearing ms
hobhIe toga at the time and escaped
cerions injury. although Mr.. Jefferson
,yas somewhat fried on one side ana
My washington was damaged by
smoke and water.
II eouldnt have felt like a good
Democrat if | had failed to rescue Tom
Jefferson" said senator Casey lhod :
estlv when he was being congratulated
hv some nj his joyous partlsanS.
never cared so much about Coroner
Washington. although I've never
ceased To admire the way he trimmed
the British. Ru. It's different WITH
Colonel Jefferson. our patron SAINT.
Hes the father of the Democratic var
~. you knoN; and as such he mas
peculiar claim upon our ahecuoh anu
gratitude II it wasn't for the Demo-
cratic party where would we pc 10
day. where would the grand old totn-
ncnWea!th OF MizZourah be; where
would | be- In these sad days Wheh
the Constitution is all shot 10 pieces
when thr Declaration of independence
is urettv much frazZled and eur palia-
djnns can't chirD above a whisper
md orr toesins have the pellagra, ana
onr slogans nee dto he half-soled, it
behooes us To keep the imageSol the
great jefferson always before us
Friends of Kansas City : intrepio
Senator believe his vflor should re-
ceive appropriate recognition. 1leS
are undecided whether he should De
presented a gold-headed cane OF glNrE
= feast in his honor, or made nun
fiedred candidate COR a Carnegie nero
medal. .oa
Lesser heroes waded in and saVeo
nortraits of all the states Governors
from Alexander McNair to Joseph w.
Eo,k Their performance, however Is
rocei,ing only nominal acclaim as
+hera have been several Governors
whom the Missouri Democracy N'''"
gladly forget.-Pittsburg Dspa'e"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11
THE DRY CIGARETTE.
The Proper Method to Smoke the
Cigarette Is to Turn the Lips. p,

If you wish to smoke cigarette
properly and with no unpleasant out
ward effects. if you wish to avoid the
sticking of the cigarette paper TO the
lips, YOU have but to learn the meth
cd of the Spaniard, who taught this
writer to roll and smoke cigarettes
1t is mere turn of the lips The
ordinary English smoker has 81 watery
end to his cigarette. The Spaniard
turns his lips and the cigarette never
touches the mucous membrane That
is the way to smoke a cigarette, and
this writer can recommend the prac-
tice of cultivating the dry cigarette
London Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11
BALLS GOING UP.
were Drinking Twice as Much as
There ls-That's All!

hlShballs are going up. When the
news reached Broadway. the rush 10
get in on The ground floor before the
bull operation commenced resem-
bled street parade. Members of the
leading "Have-another'' societies
nu1ked as though in fear that each
sulp might be the last. Several bars
between the Battery and the crowds
who wanted to get one more before
they are all gone.
The ancient law of supply and de-
mand is responsible, according TO
statements of Whisky jobbers The
production of whisky in this country
last year was, in round numbers, TO-
ooo.0oO gallons, and the consumption
something like 114.000,00O. In other
words. we are drinking so per cent
more whisky than we are procuring
Dealers say this means that whisky Is
being brought out of the warehouses;
where is is being aged and sold raw.
1T order to supply Il demand that is
out of all proportion to the production.
About five years more and there will
be none left.
Dealers in distilled spirits agree that
unless something is done before that
time bun will be as expensive as
pearl necklace. In the leading refec-
tories along Broadway few grains of
whisky may now be obtained for IL
cents, but in some places the price has
been advanced already to 20 cents, and
in one bar it is % cents. A man from
the West was complaining at the Wal
dorf Astoria that whereas back home
folks were so hospitable he could never
keep his feet, here he can drink So
worth and not feel it. He accounted
for it by the fact that 81 Will buy
twelve in New York, and twelve drinks
New York siZe--is a negligible guam
| tity.
No reason is given by local dealers
, for the inability of the country to
make enough whisky to supply the de-
mand. The production fell off fully
one-half in 1908, but owing to the new
classification in the following years
! spirits labeled whisky jumped to TO-.
O00, 900 gallons.-New York Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11
THE ART OF PIPE SMOKING.
How To Keep the Steam and Bowl
q Always Fit For Work.

10 be2n with. every smoker should
have from three to dozen good pipes
and besides he must be Il pipe smoker
BY pipe smoker is meant not merely 4
smoker of pipes nor one who uses a
pipe as make shift-wishing all the
time ne had good cigar-but one VIII,
thinks this is the only form of smoke
for his fireside. his easy chair" and
worthy to breathe its incense upon his
books.
No pipe possesses any individuality
in a store, but for such a smoker an
other pipe means another child added
to his family of pipe children. Another
child that must be washed, cleaned and
generally looked after if he wants tn
live and be sweet tempered. There
are many pipe smokers, however, VII"
do not know how 70 care for their
pipes-for those are offered the follow
ing suggestions. which will undoubted-
~ be OF service:
Concerning briar pipes: Pipes like
people must have good digestions and
lungs. When YOU buy pipe take a
good look into the bowl. Examine its
digestion by noticing if the entrance
from tttt bhNi llltp tit SltHi IL pti :
fnrtly open. If there are no cracks or
flaws in the wood anywhere to be seen
YOU have all the elements of Il good
pipe.
IL, gin by handling a new pipe very
yln2erlY \ new pipe is like Il new
baby, and must be treated tenderlN.
Some smokers carefully wet the insid"
-, the bowl before putting the tobacc"
IN a new pipe. This We believe to be
the proper thing, as ii removes any
new or sticky taste that may nave
been left in the pipe, some smokers,
before inserting the tobacco, put Il
piece of blotting paper in the bottom "l
tie bowl. DO not d" this. 1t Is salu
that plotting paper absorbs the nlco-
rim. If that is so there is very httie
taste 10 th, tobacco. for ii is the hle"-
tine that gives the taste to the 'oeae-
60. and tcNcept for very lhllt''eSl u''
nyrr that viii adhere To the pipe aver
each smoke unless the smoker creates
an abnormal amount OF saliva II eau
do pa harm. " .
Pr in YOUR tobacco, but don't MI II
ouit,. to the top of the bowl. he '"i
ful in lighting your tobacco iio' "
I,,r, tbo rim Of the bowl. Smoke very
,.;s,r,l, at first, gently. breaking III
,.,ur pipe until every part OF IL seems
to no hardened To the neat. Keep ''''
-, tor i've or six smokes. linen w."
aud your pipe can rough IL any
-, aorth-Tohacco in Song anu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE.
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles.
Backache, Straning Swelling, etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder. Kidneys,
and Back.

Wouldn't il be nice within a week or
80 to begin TO say goodbye forever To
the scading drbbling. strainine. or too
frequent passage Of urine; the forehead
aud the back-of-the-he aches: the
stitches and pains in the back; the grow
ing muscle weakness; spots before the
eyes: yellow skin; sluggish bowels
swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps;
unnatural short breath; sleeplessness
and the dependency?
l have receipt for these troubles that
you can depend on. and if You want to
make quick recovery. you ought To
write and get a copy of ii. Many a doc
Tor would charge you $3.50 just for writ
ing this prescription. but / have it and
will hc glad Ia send il To YOU entirely
free. Just drop me a line like this: Dr.
\. +. Robinson. X $50. Luck Building
Detroit. Mich. and ! will send il by re-
turn mail in Il plain envelope. AS YOU
will see when you get il. this recipe con
fains only pure, harmless remedies, bu
IL has great healing and pain-conquer
Ing power
IL will quickly show its power once yol
use 1t. so / think you had better SCI
What it is without delay. I will send 20,
b copy free--you can use II and cur
yourself at home, novl9, sat, Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11
that plays the. largest part in my verse

that plays the Largest part in my Verse
| making.
Another masculin member of the
,, party declared he did AIN Sf his nove'
writing on a typewriter. He seldom
touched pen. and was not sure he
owned such a thing as a pencil. either
blue or black.
Does your work suit Nouo | mean
do you ever get your work as perfect
as YOU wish it. the characters as you
draw them representing the people you
have in your minds eye" n woman
writer asked. Then she added. Il
never do
Never" the man answered emphat-
cally. My first book went to my pub
Usher in pencil, just as ii was first
written. | did not even attempt to re
wise il. because / felt that there was
nothing that could improve it.
But with each succeeding book |
have become more critical. and in spite
of rewriting they are never what
wish them to be. OF course | realize
now that my first book should nor
have been published, though it earned
me a lot of money. Most of the crit
les are kind enough not to enumeratS
it when giving list of my novels. ana
| appreciate their Kindness.
If YOU continue to write. he Went
on. addressing the woman with tue
lounging habit. you will become more
critical both Of your methods ana your
work. In time YOU will learn III" CON
yenience of Il desk. and perhaps YOU
NAV come to look upon typewriter
With favor y beginner does h'''"H
things which experience teach's are
y Y sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-11

crow. Since Their the Growing has con-
tinued at close intervals and cialleng-
ing retorts are heard fFpm allrthe sot her
ROSTERS in the nashsorhood Sleep
less chicken ,aiserstsy it merely does;
to show how one drunken rooster can
demoraliZe a noighborhood.
AIRS. Smith reels sorry she threw tho
fermented cherries where Chantcclcr
could get them. She is sorry too, that
she began To remove the plumage OF
her pet without feeling the rooster
pulse or applying an instrument to as
certain whether its heart was still
beating. /: was not until chanteclcr
squawked violently and noppec to the
floor jus: as she had pulled out the last
tail feather that she realized the sad
trutil.-Sayvilie, l.. |. Cor. in New
York Press.