davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02
Heart toHeart
Talks.


Glory be.
The Pullman Car company has TO
duced the price Of its upper berths
The cut was made. 1t is true, at the
end Of an order from the powers that
be, and the reduction is not as big as
a barn door. but 1t will do.
Who would not climb the i've steps
of a ladder for perfectly good money?
We took the shelf heretofore as q
substitute. but noG many Of us win
go up Of choice because
A half dollar is so cents.
Have you never chung to the upper,
like q wrecked mariner to his storm
tossed raft, through the weary vigils
Of the night. the lurch of the car max
ing the plane Of your redundancy first
this bias and then that, the toy OF the
track, and in instant fear Of being
shot like a projectile through the cir
cumambient atmosphere?
In that hour what was your chiefest
regretp
Was 1t not the memory OF the extor-
tion paid at the Pullman ticket win
dow as the price Of your parlous voy-
age?
+ Herein was your grievance:
Your crouch as q guest Of the Hotel
Pullman was not 50 much that you
had to go to q cot in the top hall, but
that. occupying the place next the
rafters, you paid the same price as
the lodger on the parlor door.
Moreover
Many a time and oft, with the price
In your inside pocket, you have en-
dured the martyrdom OF the callous
threatening upholstery OF the chair
car or doubled your indignant legs to
the stubborn furniture Of the day
coach, and yet
Rising in the early cleaning felt
that you had not sufficiently punished
greedy corporation.
But now
Shall we not gladsomely go to our
loft on high. chanting a blithesome
ditty to the accompaniment Of the
Gathering rail: Resting upon our
marked down bargain, shall we not
accentuate the rhythm Of our echoing
snores?
Verify.
And neither shall the pillow. alfalfa
stuffed, nor the excelsior mattress, nor
the scant horse blanket, disturb ouI
dreams Of the discontinue Of the Pull
mans.
What patient people are we Ameri-
cans! We are like the docile mule
that takes the goad for years-until be
gets a chance to kick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY


17I6-Congress appointed Silas Deane
of Connecticut Commissioners to
France.
l79l-John Wesley, the famous Metho-
dist preacher and missionary, died
in London. Born in Lincolnshire,
June IS. 1Tos.
lS36--Texas proclaimed her independ-
ence OF Mexico and adopted a re-
publican form OF government
1s4S--Louis Philippe fed from France
to England.
1s53-Washington Territory coated out
of the northern part of Oregon
1s66-Articles of impeachment of
President Johnson adopted by the
House Of Representatives.
1s67-Congress passed the Military Re-
construction bill.
1s7b--C. w. wadsworth. of Peekskill.
n. Y. patented the watch case
spring.
1SS9-The Dominion Parliament reject
ed resolution providing for closer
trade relations with the United
States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02
BASEBALL SEASON APPROACHES.


This
baseball
his wholesome deviation his facu
ties 'front.' the
is
mone la m be spent at home, quarters
n
to
a
o SC S
there the world why Lake county
a No
necessarily provided
battle royal of the major All
In spectators regular
watching
technically might
team
Not only this The
The rooers for the home team are not slow to the for
good
a
will of footing
at
Baseball
home
ruling
in
Theym be
upon
not
the
int
officers Ever
Chicago may demonstrate
o knextye
al means Ea get in the game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02
THE DAY IN
co NC r e S S
SENATE.

The Senate today voted that william
Lorimer of Illinois was legally elected
to his seat In the body. Senator Bev-
eridge's resolution declaring that he
had not been 80 was defeated, 46 to 40,
thus deciding case that had been be-
fore the Senate for many months.
Among Senators who spoke before
the vote was taken were Messrs. Owen.
simmons. Lorimer, Smith and La
Toilette. After disposing of the
Lorimer case the Senate took up the
agricultural appropriation bill. the
permanent tariff board bill coming in.
however. for a brief exchange of views
A recess was taken at $40 until s
o'clock when appropriation bills were
considered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02

volume in his pocket and stepped OF
the Lake Shore depot platform at
Chesterton, this county, Tuesday d.
rectly in front of a limited train. His
body was horribly mangled. The dead
man was attired in two complete suits.
four suits of underwear and two pairs
of shoes.
RACE TO CRAWFORDsvILLE.
Henry Lane Wilson. ambassador to
Mexico, and John L. Wilson of Seattle.
Wash, former United States senator
form Washington. have won their
transcontinental race against death and
are at the bedside of their mother, Mrs.
Emma Wilson. of Charlottesville. who
was stricken with paralysis last week
John L. Wilson arrivedMonday evening.
while his brother arrived Tuesday.
HAYNES PLANT BURNS.
The manufacturing plant of the
Haynes Automobile Company of Koko
mo is In ruins. The plant, which turn
ed out the first automobile in the Unit
ed States. was destroyed by fire Tues
day afternoon. The loss is placed at
$4,000. while the insurance totals
$4,000.
BOYCOTTs CITY COURT.
Following a controversy between
Municipal Court Judge clifford and
Prosecuting Attorney Fansler Tuesday
the prosecutor has declared a boycott
on the Logansport municipal court and
announces that in the future all cases
will be filed in the justice courts- The
City Court is the only ONCE filled by a
Republican in the city or county.
EORCER re ARREsTED
Charles Blocher, alias James
Andrews, alias Timoth Radkey, who
was arrested in Logansport yesterday
afternoon while attempting to pass n
check for $40. to which the name OF
superintendent /. W. Geer OF the Penn
sylvanih railroad had been forged, was
araigned in court and pleaded guilty to
a charge of forgery.
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
GLADYS. aged years. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Darnell. of Noblesville.
was burned to death yesterday. She
was playing with the fire In the cook
stove in the kitchen while her parents
were at the barn. Her dress caught
fire and her body was soon enveloped in
flames. She lived only a few hours af-
ter the accident.
CONFESsEs TO PILOT.
According to the police. Mrs. Mae
Hiatt. of Terre Haute. wife of spencer
Hiatt. in whose cell were found a saw
and other tools for jaii-breaking, has
confessed that she was a party to the
plot and that she sent the necessary
articles to him from the ground in an
improvised elevator made OF a bed
sheet.
swETs-' VICTORIOUS.
The local option elections held In
many counties of the state Monday. ac-
|cording to the returns, furnishing
many surprises, with the vets victor
ious In many cities that were dry for
two years, while in nearly every in
stance the townships outside OF the
cities voted 'dr"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02
"THIs is NV Grid BIRTHDAY,
Heavy Marion Howe.


Henry Marion Howe, the distinguish
ed metallurgist whom Oxford UNIVERSE
ty in England has decided to honor
with a degree. was born in Boston.
March 2, 1S4S, the son of the late Julia
Ward Howe. He graduated from Har-
ward in 1869 and from the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Techonolgy in
1871, taking his course in mining and
metallurgy. For some years after leav-
ing college he was engaged in the
Bessemer process of steel manufacture
in Troy, N. Y. Later he devoted HIM
self to the investigation of copper
mines in Canada and in Chilli. after
which he was appointed to a lecture
ship in the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. Professor Howe made this
lectureship so important and invested
it with so exceptional an expansion of
knowledge and scientific inquiry that
it attracted the attention OF scientists
in both America and Europe, and led
to his appointment, in 1897, to his pres
emit position as head of the Columbia
School of Mines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02
Recent Legal
Decisions

JUDICIAL NOTICE OF THE con-
TRACING OF DISEASE BY AMI
MAILS. Certain jacks were shipped
from Columbia Tenn. to Kansas City.
Mo. The shipment passed into the
control of several carriers. and it was
claimed that by reason of the COM
bined and joint negligence of the car
riers the animals were permitted to
contract disease from which a number
of them died. In reviewing the evil
dence the court of appeals of Missouri
in Gillespie VS. Louisville Nashville
Railroad company. 129 Southwestern
Reporter. found that there was no
evidence tending to prove how long
it took a jack to contract pneumonia
after his exposure, and there was no
testimony showing at what time the
infection was communicated to the de-
ceased animals 1t is known from
common experience that some diseases
develop within a certain period. and
that the time is not the same in all
cases, or with all diseases, but the
court does not know from such ex-
perience and cannot take judicial no
tice Of the fact that pneumonia devei-
ops in a jack within "a or 4S hours
after his exposure. In fixing liability
on the carriers it was not sufficient
TO show that the animals standing on
the track were more likely to contract
pneumonia than II standing in a barn,
or in a car while 1t was moving. but 1t
was necessary to show that the disease
was contracted by reason of the fact
that they were left standing on the
side track.
SMALLPOX Is WASTE. Waste is the
omission of duty touching real estate
by one rightfully in possession, which
results in its substantial injury. so that
the premises cannot revert to those
having underlying interest unde
Perforated by any willful or negligent
act without plaintiffs consent the
mortgagor of certain buildings leased
by them to the defendant board of
health for use a hospital for small
pox patents. Plaintiff, the mortgage,
brought action for waste. The supreme
judicial court of Massachusetts in De-
lano VS.. Smith. % Northeastern Report
err 500, holds that while the supposed
diminution of the value of property
resting on sentimental grounds arising
from the dictates of custom or taste
cannot constitute waste. yet the infec-
ton of a building with smallpox, so
that 1t cannot be used for the purpose
intended. will be waste, unless 1t can
be shown that such injury may be OBJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02

WITHOUT material pnySlCdl cnanSe IN
the building.
DETECTIVES CANNOT URGE AND
INDUCE ILLEGAL SALE OF LIQUOR.
A Missouri statute provides that the
sale of intoxicating liquors to a minor
nor son, detectives for the anti-saloon
league. entered one Feldman's store and
attempted to buy beer. Feldman re-
fused to sell except at wholesale, as
he had a wholesale government license.
The two then left. Later in the day
they returned. The faeher, the ruling
and directing spirit. stayed outside
while the son bought a case of beer.
not as a beverage, but as evidence OF
selling to minors. 1t appeared that the
father had received money to use in
their occupation of detectives for the
anti-saloon league, and turned over
part of 1t to his son; that the father
accounted for the beer bought of Field
man In his report of expenses, and
with his son. agreed that the son was
to be pushed to the front to get Field
man to violate the law. The st. Louis
court of appeals in state vs. Feldman.
129 Southwestern Reporter. 99S, holds
that. under the facts, the beer was sold
to the father and not to the son. and
that the statute was not intended to
create an offense where, as in this case,
accused was induced and urged into
the commission of a crime not other
wise intended by him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02
HOUSE.

In the House the constitution of the
new state of New Mexico was approved.
The bill providing a scale of pay for
the National Guard was passed, as was
one providing that none of the $780,
900. 900 of Panama canal bonds
authorized by teh Payne tariff law
should be received as security for the
issue of circulating notes. No night
session was held by the House, that
body being well up with its work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
INSPECT RICHMOND SCHOOLS.

DR.. w. F. King, representing the
spection of the conditions of the Rich
mond public schools yesterday. In
some instances, it is said, he found the
ventilation not up to the standard as
had been charged by critics here. The
trouble is lagely due to the failure of
the ventilating apparatus to work
properly.
KIDNAPs YOUNG GIRL
Joseph Hall. a plano player of Alex
andria, was arrested last night at Elk
hart. charged with having kidnapped
Daisy A1dridge, Is years old. step
daughter of E. d. Price OF Anderson. A
report came here that Hall had married
the girl at ST. Joseph, Mich, last Sum
day. and that they were spending their
honeymoon in .Chicago.
SEEK WATER WORKS FRANCHISE.
The franchise of the Richmond city
water works soon Will expire. and
when the company asks for another
franchise the city will ask for lower
rates, free meters and increased fire
pressure and probably special fire
main from the reservoir to the city.
These points were outlined yesterday
at meeting of the Board of Works.
SUICIDES UNDER TRAIN,
Evidently tired of life. Arthur Z.
Smith, Ridgeway, Mich, calmly inscrib-
ed his name. date OF birth and address
in a memora ndum book, replaced the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02

A fierce battle was fought early
In the week between q posse OF
white men from Reno, New. and
band of Indians, who were accused
Of Staying four wealthy ranchmen
near Pyramid Lake, New. The fight
took place on a ranch near the lake
and continued for more than three
hours. Nearly all Of the Indians
were killed, among them sQuaw.
One of the white men was killed.
Several squaws and children were
captured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02
LOSS IN RECTOR'S REsIGATIoN.

In the withdrawal L. coshpo OF
in
then he has been actively identified with the
highest of the
presidency
istea association in
N leavin Christ is to be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02

X "A N DOM II
THINGS & FILINGS
EVERY grounding has his day.
FIRST call for the pie plant also.
WELL, February was not such a
shabby old month either.
THERE is no labor trouble on the
Seamon Crown Point-Gary line.
60
HOW are you observing Lent, or
does your wiley still persist in playing
bridge?
WONDER if the East Chicago Globe
thinks the grand jury is "slush" by
this time?
MOST Of those soldiers down in Mex
leo have names that sound like a new
brand of corn cure
%
THE hippodrome went through Ham
mond the other day. Alderman Cas-
tleman is not meant, however.
MIGHT be well for the legislature
to cut out all other business entirely
until the Proctor bill is settled.
1T is getting now so common in the
Calumet region for new bank to start
that people don't get excited any more
over a new one.
WOMEN juries are making hit in
the west A jury of women not over
Is or 10. years of age, would make an
awful hit anywhere
IF this suffragette business keeps
up, a good housewife in the near fu-
ture will be woman who simply
t~CAAOo hOhiO W CoS u1i0 SlCCPs
CHAMP Clark looks forward to the
speakership with a great deal more
pleasure now than he will look back
TO it year from the present.
| MAN who is sueing for divorce, says
wife doesn't know the value OF money.
Nothing on which to base suit just
a dear womanly trait, that's all.
| ALDERMAN Castleman has reached
The stage where he just loves it and
goes down the street twiddling his
thumb at his nose at most everybody.
| SOMETIMES when we think about
Governor Marshall we cannot help re-
calling what the scriptures say about
"tempering the wind to the shorn
lamb"
| THE Calumet region is forced to
admit that it leads the state in the
number of railroad accidents and IA
talities, but we are not Dragging
about it.
| NEVER get fused up when you hear
that the prices of foodsstuffs are go
ing down. They will probably never
reach the place where it will do you
any good.
| WE would like to warn Joe Kasper
to go little easy on that grounding
llievers in the grounding tip very
badly stung.
SO anxious are we for spring that
first chap who umpires a baseball
game this year.
THIS spring, we absolutely refuse
to accept any alleged spring poetry
unless the poet can show up with a
card proving membership in the Poets
union.
&c.
AGITATION against these long hat
pins still continues. About the only
way to successfully meet this evil is
Ito go around armed with a pair of
barb-wire fence cutters.
g.
WIZ Burbank says that California
women and eastern men are the most
perfect types, but this not expected to
make any difference in the number OF
weddings in Lake county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02

1T is almost
will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02

WHY ARE you NOT A TIMES
READER7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02

waited. by distinction or otherwise,
without material physical change in
the building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02

FEW men would reach the top,
says the Chicago News, If they de
pended upon their neighbors to give
them a boost No neighbors as &
rule only believe in the downward re
vision of boosting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02

WOMEN juries are making hit in
the west. A jury of women not over
Is or 10 years of age, would make an
awful hit anywhere
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02

IF this suffragette business keep,
up, a good housewife in the near fu
ture will be a woman who simpl,
comes home to eat and sleep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02
BoYcoTrs CITY COURT.

Charles BIocher, alias Jam
Andrews, alias Timoth Radkey, w
was arrested in Logansport yesterd
afternoon while attempting to pass
check for $40. to which the name
superintendent !. W. Geer of the Pen
eylvanih railroad had been forged, W
araigned in court and pleaded guilty
a charge of forgery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02

READ a very nice article abor
cheering invalids with posies. Ye
great. For instance, when you hav
hay fever nice to have kind frien
ship you a bunch of golden rod.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-02

The local option elections held In
many counties of the state Monday. ac-
cording to the returns, furnishing
many surprises, with the "wets" victor
ious In many cities that were dry for
two years, while In nearly every in
stance the townships outside OF the
cities voted "dr"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-18
THE UNION TRADING co.
MEEkER
FEB. sd, at 500 a. m.

The Union Trading Company will commence
sale that the good people of Meeker and vicinity will
prices marked them in plain figures that can not
but help sell these goods. 1t is not profit that we
want during this sale, but to move the goods Our
prices will prove this to you, we have to have
room, clear shelving for goods.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-18
A Tailormade Suit to
be Given Away

A $1,000 Made-to-Measure, Hand Tailor
ed Suit will be given absolutely FREE to some
man. The suit will be made by Carl Joseph
& Company, Chicaeo's largest tailoring house,
and we will give to every man chance on the
Suit with every 50-cent purchase, the Suit to
be awarded on March 9th. The same rules
will apply to this that cover the Sewing Ma
chine contest.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-18
MAR. 9th, at 6:3Op.m.

We will close Of the greatest sAss that Mseker
has ever known. We will have demonstrated that
big sales be and should be put the same a. in
Denver even though we forty-fve miles from the
railroad. We will also show you that the Farmers
store is for the people working for their best interests
in all matters pertaining to the buying selling of
good, dependable merchandise.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-18
A Sewing Machine to
be Given Away

We are going TO give Sewing Machine
FREE to the ladies. With every SOC purchase
made during the sale the ladies will get ticket.
Write your name and address plainly on this,
and then put it in a box provided for that pur-
pose. On Monday, March 9Th, we will draw
out three tickets, and the third ticket gets the
machine, absolutely free and with the Trading
Companys compliments.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-02-18

You will have the best chance Of lifetime to own dry
goods, Ladies' and Mems Furnishings, Boots, Shoes,
Groceries, and thousand and things that every
day necessities, and at prices you'll certainly appreciate
ha
day. February 2hd and closes March M.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-19

The Coconino county board of supervisors is figuring on building a new jail at Flagstaff. This fol- lows the suspension of the demo- cratic paper in that city, the town having no democratic paper at present. Prescott Courier.
 No, Bro. Rogers, our northern democrats do not break out bad because they have no democratic paper to read. The new jail was proposed because of the report that some ol the Courier's sub scribers intended moving to Flag staff. It is also reported that all who do not come here intend going to the U. $. senate.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-19
THE NEWSPAPER MAN

Did you ever think it? Sup pose every business man in the city took as much interest in the upbuilding of a city as the news paper man. He works for rail- roads, manufactories, better roads, churches, good streets, and a hundred and one other things for the general good; he urges ,pleads, scolds, badgers and cavorts around generally until he gets what he set out for. Imagine his feelings, then, when some lame, string halted kind of a fellow reproaches him because he doesn't boom things enough, and nine times out of ten that same fellow has never paid one cent toward supporting the paper, and the paper he reads with marked regularity is either borrowed from his neighbor or picked up from the counter in the store at which he trades. Yuma Sentinel.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-19

The many advantages of Flag staff and surrounding country are attracting the attention of pros pective citizens pretty generally throughout the country, and many new subscribers are going on The Sun list weekly from strangers in different parts ot the country who desire to know more about Flag staff.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-19
Weather Report

The following data for the week ending at o'clock a. m., May I8,is furnished by Obser yer A. E. Hackett, in charge of the local office of the United States weather bureau.
 The mean temperature oi the week was 48 degrees, which is degrees above the normal.
 The highest temperature was 68 degrees on the I2th and the lowest 22 degrees on the 10th.
 The highest temperature pre- viously recorded for the same per iod during the past B years was 78 degrees in 1910, and the low est, 2I degrees in 1909.
 The total precipitation for the week was .o8 inch.
 The prevailing winds were from the southwest and the average cloudiness was 26 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-19

Merely because Mexican at Phoenix sold his wife and her sis ter to a Chinaman, Judge Kent charged him fine of $500 and two years working for the territory in the prison at Florence. The price he got for them was not mentioned, consequently one will have to guess whether he made any profit or not.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-19

Fourth of July will be cele- brated within forty-six days from today all over the United States. Will Flagstaff celebrate? If so, it is time to start the ball rolling and commence to make prepara- tions for the greatest, grandest, biggest and bestest celebration ever.
The Coconino sun., 1911-05-19

The building boom in Flagstaff does not show and signs of abat- ing. It is time to come alive and build that building you have been thinking about, or make that long delayed improvement on your property. From now on Flag staff promises to be the live town of the north.