davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31
Heart toHeart
Talks.
RErRIBUTI0N.

RETRIBUTION
He was the son Of a famous and
prominent family of the south. had the
advantages of a liberal education and
was gifted with more than usual abil-
ity.
A brilliant prospect opened before
him.
After having served during the war
with Spain as colonel OF a volunteer
regiment he was elected lieutenant
governor OF his native state.
There seemed no ultimate 1T place
for this young man save a seat In the
United States senate.
And then
He had controversy with the edi-
tor OF daily newspaper. There was
feud between them, and one day this
man shot the editor dead. The latter
was unarmed.
What was the occasion for the quar-
rel Is not now remembered. 1t is only
remembered that he killed a defense
less victim.
Powerful influences interviewed Be
cause Of wealth and family connec-
tons he escaped the legal penalty.
But 1ustiee?" you say.
You writer's who observe the do
ings Of men and the consummation Of
events write reams upon reams In
seeking to prove how, in some way,
retribution always catches up with the
wrongdoer."
Let us see.
From the day of his crime to the
day of his death this man went up and
down the land With the mark OF Cain
on his brow. BIS fellows ignored him.
The people turned him down political
ly. Society ostracized him.
Driven to desperat ion. he tried to for
get his sorrows in dissipation. Final
ly his habits were such that his own
family turned AWAY from him. He
spent his last few years In loneliness
and solitude, his only companion a
faithful negro. A few weeks ago he
died
| There's your retributionl
Who was this man7
No need to write down his name.
The recollection of his act, called ur
by his recent death. is sufficient
| Meantime the dictum holds
Whatsoever a man soweth tina;
also shall he reap" There are no loop
holes of escape in that law, and 1t has
not been repealed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31
Higher Courts Record.
supreme Court Minutes.

supreme AOurt Minutes
1880. Clyde A. walb VS.. George
Frank Eshelman ct al. Lagrange c.. C.
Appellants petition and brief on re-
hearing.
Supreme Court New Suits.
1892. The Horace T. Wood Transfer
Company VS.. James Shelton ct al
errors. In term. Bond
21922. John w. Denham ct al VS..
Will Orr ct al Laporte c. c. Record.
Assignment of errors. In term. Bond.
Appellate Court Minutes
TITS. John F. Judy VS.. william p.
Jester ct al. Clinton C. c. Appellant
petitions for time to file reply briefs
and is granted til August /. 1911.
1898 Robert B. Tansel, administra-
tor. vs. Blanche Smith. ct al. Marion P.
|C Appellants petition to transfer to
the supreme court and briefs.
1851. The Kelly Atkinson Construc-
ton Company VS.. Mary Lawrence. ad
ministratrix. Franklin c. c. Appel
lees briefs. Appellees petition for oral
argument.
1852. The Kelly Atkinson Construc-
ton Company VS.. Bessie Munson. ad
ministratrix Franklin C. c. Appel
oral argument.
1882. Elmer R Stocker ct al VS..
Helen stocker. Gibson c. c. Appel
lant's briefs
1855. Grand Trunk Western Railway
Company VS.. Stephen p. Hodson. Port
err s. c. Appellants petition for extern
sion of time
sss7. Everett Halstead VS.. Edwin "
stahl. Newton c. c. Appellee's remit
titur fled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

the whereabouts of her husband and
daughter. made search and found the
two bodies swinging in the barn. She
daughter which still showed signs OF
life. but allowed tho body of her hus-
band to hang until the coroner, ]. C..
Grandstaff. arrived
After the little girl had been taken
to the house 1t was found the rope
which had been placed around her neck
had slipped and failed to strangle her.
Heroic efforts resulted in saving her
life but she is very weak today from
her experience.
Heighbors say Parker was a hard
working man. but sudden attack or
jealousy, coupled with too much ad-
caused temporary alteration and led
to the deed. He was well and favorabiy
known at Decatur.
LAYS TROUBLE TO WHISKY.
Mrs. Rosa Green. of Muncie, the
young widow who took her employers
horse and buggy and many vaiuabies
from his home and drove to Anderson,
where she was arrested. has pleaded
guilty and thrown herself on the mercy
of the court.
She said that after drinking a guam
THY of whisky in tho homo of John
Bowers. where she was employed, she
imagined she owned everything on the
place, including the horse and buggy
which she drove away. Bowers shows
no desire to prosecute her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31
BURNHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul La Rock of Engel-
wood spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. ID. Frank Of Park ave.
Miss Ethel Kierserg of Hammond
spent Sunday here with friends
Mr.. George Phillips went toRensse-
laer Monday morning to visit his aged
mother, who is very poorly in health.
Mrs. Frank James of Milwaukee who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Smith for a week returned to
her home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mac Donald were out of town
visitors Sunday.
Hrs. S. Burnham and daughter Ma
ME and Miss Dollie Patton attended
the services at the Hammond Christian
church Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coombs of Park
ave. entertained friends from Chicago
Saturday.
Miss Violet walker of Hammond
spent Sunday here with Florence Feak
Mrand Mrs. C. W. whittenberg and
children OF Park ave. spent Sunday in
Hammond with friends.
There will be a choir practice at the
home of Mrs. Luke Reid on Pullman
avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31
GARY'S ADVERTISING.


howl getting
advertising
churches
still being
a Of ines
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31
EAST CHICAGO COMING TO THE FRONT.


ount s and notce
Up Sunday had although
is now
only travelling therefore little
L a be
pruning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

it was a mabmat;ca, cor
that of
at least one woud be
killed The prophecy has
Iizaton crawled a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

This smart skirt is one which will be
found useful for the heavier summer
fabrics. such as linen, denim, galatea and
khaki. and also for serge. cheviot and the
like
The skirt has nine cores. The front
forms a plain panel. extending from belt
TO hem. The back may be made in ha bit
style or with a reversed pleat in the usual
the front, there is q band. which Is divided
in two. tho forward half overlapping the
backward one.
Plain satin or very wide braid is often
used for these bands. and contrasting
color is more effective than the same shade
the dress.
The pattern, 5.4l9, Is cut in sizes % to 80
inches waist measure. Medium size re-
quires five yards of IS inch goods
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to tho office Of this paper,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
400 DUcKLrNGs ROASTED.

origin, destroyed the fowl hatchery of
Earl Kitchen. of Rushville, yesterday,
at a loss of $500, with no insurance.
Four hundred young ducks were roast
ed to death. In view of the fact that
there has ben no fire in the building
for ten days, Mr.. Kitchen believes the
fire was of incendiary He says many
people objected to the location of the
hatchery.
PINNED IN POOL OF WAITED.
An automobile driven by Howard
Lane. age seventeen years, overturned
north of Richmond Saturday afternoon
Lane and George Weber. a companion,
were both caught beneath the machine.
and prompt assistance probably saved
the boys from drowning in a pool of
water in which the machine was partly
submerged. Weber received a scalp
wound and his car was badly torn.
Lane escaped with a few scratches
GOAT RAISING NEW INDUSTRY.
Zale Whitman of Oakland City, has
profitable business in raising goats He
has twenty-one goats and twice each
year he has herd of young ones for
the market. Raising buffers as they
are known in Oakland. is a new in
dustry.
SHOT LITTLE COUSIN.
Florence Allison, of Mt Vernon, age
| twelve. shot and fatally wounded her
counsin. Pearl Alison, age seven, with
a shotgun, at the home of their par
ents. north Of Mt Vernon, yesterday
morning. The parents, who are farm
ers, left the children playing in the
house Florence found the shotgun
and, not knowing 1t was loaded, pulled
the trigger. The charge struck the
younger girl in the side.
LOST TOE, BUT SAVES COIN.
Il / had to lose a toe, don't see why
1t could not have been my little one,"
said A. p. Collier. of Columbus THAT
little toe has corn ont IT." Collier
made this remark after a traction car
on the indianapolis. Columbus & South
ern line had run over his left foot and
crushed his great toe and nipped the
ends off two others.
Collier is freight conductors He was
bringing the empty car back from Indi-
| annapolis when he went ahead to flag
railroad crossing. He grasped the
front end of the car to climb on, but
missed his footing and fell.
CHILD KICKED BY COLT.
Harold Conary. age three. of Frank
lin, was kicked in the head by a colt
and probably fatally injured. His
sister found him in the yard with his
skull fractured.
HANGS DAUGHTER, KILLS HIMSELF.
Harvey Parker. of Decatur. agenty
| twenty-seven. committed suicide yes
terday by hanging himself from a raft
er In the barn on his farm near Steele,
eight miles southeast OF Decatur. Be-
| fore taking his own life, he furnished
a moose for his little four-year-
daughter and swung her from a rafter
| in the same barn. After he had strung
up his daughter, he placed a rope
| around his own Deck and jumped from
| grain box.
The mother becoming anxious as TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31
r A N DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

HOw'S the prospects for the corn
crops on the back forty?
-
PRESIDENT Diaz is now in the
Uncle joe Cannon class.
THE next on the program will be the
advent of the Fatted Calf club.
NOW let's see if we can't have a
nice. quiet grand-juryless summer.
WHO will be the next to get up and
| insist on a safe and sane Fourth of
July?
| WONDER If Mr.. Purtelle is wearing
in Jasper county.
WASH me and l shall be whittier
than snow is the favorite chune at
Bill Gains laundry.
HARD job to be cook for a couple
who live on nothing but love, para
doxial as it may seem
LOOK pleasant and smile, then your
friends won't notice that you are wear
| ing a last years straw hat.
-
| DON'T fuss about the heat 1t is
good for the crops. You can't have
your cake and eat it, too, you know.
CHICAGO spends SIS ,00o, 900 a year
on the social evil-i.e. outside of the
courts. Great city, Ell?
-
SENATOR Kern's boom is moving
along so fast that it reminds US of a
load of hay being pulled over muddy
| road.
PROFESSOR now says they never
obviates all necessity for any rain
checks.
| ABOUT as good way as any for the
postofice department to wipe out the
deficit would be to wipe out the hand
ling of mail altogether.
THE great trouble about a man who
neither drinks nor smokes is that he
is forever Dragging about and stepping
on somebody else's corns-
AND whenever you see man who
says the weather just suits him, you
can bank on it that he is a pretty nice
sort of a fellow to tie to.
-
LONDON physician says that every
/ human being has a halo. Maybe so,
doc, but a lot of us are not wearing
ours in the Calumet region.
HOLDING public office for years
: makes mans hide thick as rhinocer.
, Gus. In other words, he hasn't any
more resentment than a cow
our friend Tim Englehart burning UP
things down on the Ridge Road as a
result of the Gary Commercial club
meeting.
IN a real good wind or cyclone story
the breeze that stripped Gary WON
an of her kimono would have reversed
the process, according to Colonel Tom
Ochiltree.
PREACHERS at meeting insisted the
applause is out of place at a church
service Sure, manifest your approval
only when the elders forget to pass
the plate.
THE Jasper County Democrat com
pliments President Taft and welcomes
him into the democratic party, but Mr.
Bryan still remains unlimited to the re
publican fold.
THE Indianapolis Star says thai
Indianapolis is beginning to look like
the real capital of Fistiana" Agar
we humbly remark: It Is lovely
weather we are having, eh governor
JUDGE Gary has made another in
spection of Gary, but 1t must be goo6
deal of a strain even on his optimism
to be pleased with it.-Indianapolis
News.
A discord in the anvil chorus.
-AA-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

leave next week for the coronation.
The party Will spend about FIVE months
in Europe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

JUDGE Gary has made another in.
spection of Gary, but it must be good
deal of strain even on his optimism
to be pleased with it.-Indianapolis
News.
A discord in the anvil chorus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

THE indianapolis Star says that
Indianapolis is beginning to look like
the real capital of Fistiana." Again
we humbly remark: It Is lovely
weather we are having. eh governor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

THE Jasper County Democrat com.
pliments President Taft and welcomes
him into the democratic party, but Mr.
Bryan still remains unlimited to the re-
publican fold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

OUR esteemed contemporary, the
Crown Point Register, is not to be
outdone by the Chicago papers. In it's
issue of this week is an Sx12-inch pink
supplement. 1t will, no doubt, be re-
membered that would-be congressman
Peterson hailed from Crown Point
Lafayette Courier.
We must demonstrate and ask why
Mr.. Peterson should be blamed for the
pink sup"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

PROFESSOR now says they never
have an rain on Mars This. of course,
obviates all necessity for any rain
checks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

PREACHERS at meeting insisted the
applause is out of place at a church
service Sure, manifest your approval
only when the elders forget to pass
the plate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

AND somehow or other we cannot
help remembering at this time that
Mayor Knots of Gary was one of the
progressive and spatriotic democrat
who protested so Indignantly against
the outrageous doings of the wicked
republicans of Lake county-Fort
Wayne News.
Yes, it was none other than Thomas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

IN real good wind or cyclone story
the breeze that stripped Gary WON
an of her kimono would have reversed
the process, according to Colonel Tom
Ochiltree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

ABOUT as good way as any for the
postoffice department to wipe out the
deficit would be to wipe out the hand
ling of mail altogether.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

THAT cracking sound is probably
our friend Tim Englehart burning up
things down on the Ridge Road as a
result of the Gary Commercial club
meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

SENATOR Kern's boom is moving
along so fast that it reminds US of ;
load of hay being pulled over a muddy
road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

THE great trouble about man win,
neither drinks nor smokes is that h,
is forever Dragging about and stepping
on somebody else's corns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

HOLDING public office for years
makes a mans hide thick as rhinocer.
GUS. In other words, he hasn't any
more resentment than a COW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

CHICAGO spends $15,000,0 900 a year
on the social evil-i.e outside of the
courts. Great city, Ell?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-31

LONDON physician says that every
human being has a halo. Maybe so,
doc, but lot of us are not wearing
ours in the Calumet region.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14
49, .,.-.s - :. - ~ -.
ACTUAL. TRUTH ABOUT
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT
BY R. IA. DaRne.

I The solsmn- truth In that Cen.
Baden-Powell, the monArchs Of El-
rope. and the plutocrata OF America.
invented and are promoting the
Scout organization for the purpose Of
defeating the Worldwide movement
for peace and for intentional courts
Of arbitration and to raise up an ar
my with which to suppress all ef-
forts oppressed peoples. who may
make a struggle to improve their
conditions Of living. The scheme
was adroftly planned. and its real OBJ
ject hidden, while the supposed ad-
vantages accruing to the youths are
painted in brilliant colors. The lads
are told about tho bright uniforms.
the grand picnics, the fun and good
times, but they will be taught to I'M
plicitly obey the orders of their Of
ficers. Little do thye suspect that
they are to have the killing instinct
in their hearts cultivated and
strengthened until they can 80 forth
with torch and sun and bayonet, ana
nsrcilessly wound and murder their
fellowmen, whom they do not know
and who have done them no harm.
and who, like themselves, are de-
luded victims and slaves Of design
ing, ambitious tyrants, or selfish mill
lionaires, who care nothing for the
common soldier except to use him to
burn, destroy and murder.
The Boy Scout movement was ia
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14
ARCHBISHOP Is MISTAKEN.

x1ASOAAo404AO1 IN NAA0 1AkA04Ns
Archbishop John Ireland Of St.
Paul, following the example Of
Cardinal Gibbons, made speech
against the initiative, referendum
and recall at Council Bluffs on
Wednesday of this week.
The speech was not worthy Of
John Ireland. 1t contained not
one new thought. It rehashed a.
lot Of time worn stuff about the
'|rule of the mob," almost in the
same manner as has been done for
1000 years.
Some people seem to think that
there ought not to be progression
in popular power in government as
there is in almost everything else
in life.
In California on Tuesday the
people voted on twenty-three pro-
posed constitutional amendments.
Three of them, one a woman suf-
frage proposition, were defeated.
We have heard Of no complaints
of mOh r111e from thera
In Switzerland the principle of
direct legislation and the recall
has been in effect TO ryears, and
their success gives the lie to al
most every argument made
against the adoption Of the
principle in this country.
In every struggle for more gov
eminent the world over the cry
Of the privileged has been
against the t'rule of the mob"-
a mere subterfuge-and Arch
bishop Ireland but insults the in
telligence of the people of this
generation when he resorts
to such arguments to defeat
measures that will be carried in
spite of his opposition.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14
COX AND BOSS RULE.

When Boss George B. Cox, of
Cincinnati, was asked to express
his opinion of what some reform,
er had said about him, he ans
wered that conditions require a
boss, since otherwise boss rule
could not be maintained. A fit
ting comment on this statement
was made by Daniel Kiefer, of
Cincinnati, chairman Of the Fels
Fund commission, as follows:
"Cox is right. He is a. product
Of conditions upheld by many
who denounce him. Opponents of
the Initiative, Referendum and
Recall, who. object to boss rule
are doing more to perpetuate
bossism than all political heelers.
Upholders of economic condi-
tions that cause poverty and dis
tress are more responsible for cor
rupt policities than the boss who
buys votes or the poor devils who
sell them. While such conditions
last, boss rule is inevitable and
Cox sensibly prefers being boss
to being bossed. Railing at him is
wrong and foolish. Let us either
abolish the cause or quietly en-
dure the effect.'' .... >..,.. 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14

sheretofore looked upon q shout
as extreme ervatives as pub
lie sentiment il the most back
ward community will tolerate in
public life.
In his Peoria address, President
Taft also said g. s II . AZ
y have confidence that the
American people can always be
trusted not only to exercise their
sober second thought, but also q
discriminating sense as to what is
fact and what is fustian, after q
time n II 81
Mr.: Taft must only recently
have acquired this confidence
He did not have it when he We
toed the Arizona Statehood bill.
He did not have it when after the
adjournment Of congress he ad-
dressed the meeting of the Ma
tional Bar association.
It will be interesting to note
whether he still retains this con-
fidence when again he is called
upon to deal with some matter in
which the rights Of the people to
rule themselves is involved.
That will be q good opportunity
for the people to use that discrim-
mating sense as to whether Mr.,
Taft's profession of confidence is
fact or fustian. If President Taft
has any sincere friends they ought
to prove their friendship at once
by getting him to stop speech
making.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14
ITS 14TH ANNIVERSARY.

Fourteen years as editor of the
journal Of Labor at Atlanta, Ca,
is the record Of Jerome Jones,
and he is proud of it as he ought
to be. The journal of Labor is
one of the cleanest and best edited
advocates of the cause of labor
in the united States. Its in
fluence for good extends over the
entire country, and all the credit
is" due to the untiring efforts of
it's brainy editor: Here is hop
ing, Jerome, that your next four
teen years will be as prosperous,
as your last has been useful.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14
ND IDLE LAND


We must realize that the best
land and the easiest land to Gull
tivate has been taken up and cul-
tivated !" said President Taft il
his address before the Conserva-
ton congress at Kansas City.
Evidently, Mr.. Taft is not in
the habit Of looking out Of his
car window while travelling. If
he were he would have. seen
enough to convince him that
while the best and easiest land
to cultivate may all be taken up,
it is not all cultivated by any
means. ~
Viewing the country from a
car window is not the most sat-
isfactory way Of getting a cor
rect idea Of existing conditions,
but superficial as that method of
investigation may be, it is thor
oughness itself compared with
whatever method Mr.. Taft must
have followed in order to ar
rive at so false a conclusion as is
quoted. ~" l.
There are not enough people
in the country, nor in the whole
world, for that matter, to prop
erly cultivate all Of the tillable
land in the United States. If
serious attempts were being made
to cultivate all the land that Mr..
Taft thinks is being cultivated,
there would not be an idle man in
the country, and all the ship loads
of immigrants now coming in
could not begin to satisfy the de-
mand for labor.
It is unfortunate that Mr.. Taft
is SO far wrong.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-10-14
FAIR TRIAL DOUBTFUL.

The tactics Of the prosecution
in putting James B. Mcnamara
on trial before his brother John j.
shows that there is slim chance
for a fair trial, and that the evil
dence is pretty we'll framed
against the boys.
John j. Mcnamara is the Sec
retry treasurer Of the Structural
Iron Workers union. He is cred
tied by Detective Burns with be-
ing the brains Of the "dynamit-
ers;" that every movement for
destruction emanated from his Of
flee, and that Ortie McManigal
and James B. Mcnamara were but
his paid tools.
Usually in conspiracy cases the
leading conspirator is tried first.
If they make good case against
him there is little difficulty in
proving it against those under
him, but Burns has ray Of hope
that he may be able to get some
thing out Of the trial Of James B.
Mcnamara to convict the big
union leader.
Then there is the class of men
chosen as jurors. Not one work.
ingman has been called. Judge
Bordwell is so unfair, so preju-
diced and so determined to handle
the case in his own way that the
defense sees no way for a square
deal. A change of venue will do
little good. The capitalists who
have been chosen in this venire
shows that it will be next to i'm
possible to find a man who is not
a labor hater and who has a sem
blance Of being fair.