davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA

ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
| On complaint of Postmaster L. X.
Holleman, Lemuel Condid of Mt YER
non was yesterday arrested on a charge
of sending abscene letters through the
mail. Condid was taken to Evansville
iby United States Deputy Marshal Harry
Bullen, where he will be tried before
United States Commissioner Wartman.
| POLICE CHIEF GUILTY.
! After being out for more than forty
two hours the jury in the cast of Otto
Williamson. superintendent of the
Muncie police department. charged with
operating a room for gaming onsor be-
lfore Sept L. 1910 yesterday morning
returned a verdict finding the accused
guilty and assessing his fine at $10 and
costs.
SUICIDE TRIES I'D HIDE.
| Mrs. Dawson WATSON. 50 years old,
wife of a prominent and wealthy farm
Ter, committed suicide yesterday morn
ling by hanging herself on a tree at her
home near Geneva, twelve miles south
of Shelbyville. No cause is known. She
made efforts to cover her body that
it could not be found easily.
TEACHER is ARRESTED.
| Vance Corners, teacher at the Loyal
Grove sehoolhouse, three miles east of
Anderson was arrested last night
charged with having brutality beaten
Val Hoffes, 13 years old g. pupil in his
school The affidavit against the teach
| er was filed by the father of the boy.
who is a well-known farmer in the east
part of the county.
TRUST BUYS BIG PLANT.
Negotiations were completed yester-
fday afternoon transferring the ]. r..
Golden Cigar Company's factory in
Evansville to the American Cigar Com
| pany a subsidiary of the American
Tobacco Company. The sale price is
private.
JEALOUSY CAUSES MURDER.
I Charles Billingslys of Princeton was
shot and probably fatally wounded at
1.-THE Southern railroad round house yes
terday afternoon, following quarrel
lin which Ross is alleged to have ac-
cused Billingsly of being too friendly
with Mrs. Ross.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL FIGHT.
fight between Mayor Jvan G.
Harris and members of the Blooming
ton City Council as to who shall con-
troll the police department was carried
to the State Legislature at Indianapolis
yesterday and while the city's chief
executive was there lobbying for the
passage of a bill which. If passed.
would place cities of 1000 and more
population under the metropolitan
police board system, members of the
Council were there working just as
hard against the adoption of the meas
ures.
ROBBERS PILEER POSTOFFsICE.
1t became known late yesterday that
robbers had pilfered the Washington
postofifce some time during Sunday at
lternoon or night of 1863 in money and
stamps. 1t is believed that the thieves
gained an entrance by climbing over
the furniture from the lobby, which ID
open at all hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08
INLAND coMpANY's EXCELLENT RECORD.

With
has either
excellent
stock
One of the
the 1910 a
he is quite conn endabl
Some corporation
a producer scale In fact that
why
wage
the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08
COMMUNICATIONS
DOES THE CHURCH SANCTION?


Vivian Gould
II O he of naur
willing
of the church should have invoked in
marriage
how Infamous
a
proves to be the
failure
bloom childhood
life of this
meeting
the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08
LAKE COUNTY ALWAYS THERE.

Lookw what's here
flying machine in Lake
county at any iump
construction fathers succeeds will
Bully Hobart
cation
Lowell and
in
is aviation
sensation. of
S he goods
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08
THE BRAzEN CHANGING OF THE BELL.

One OF bright
in
letter recently
who want a for Cary
don't deserve ookn Of her
whom msepresentng
ate senate
We call
emphasis
be
slammed
DOES CONGRESSMAN
whether
s a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08
r AN DO NJ
THINGS s. FILINGS

everything.
EXTRA! Special extra Only TWEEN.
ty days until the second of March.
WONDER how deep the latest Gary
probe will go and how much it will
hurt
MODESTY of the Hon E. E. Mickey
over the veterinary laws is quite APP
palling.
PRETTY tough to have a shortage
of coal and shortage of money. both
at the same time.
SOMETIMES the man who is al
ways happy is philosopher and some
times he's a fool
e.
SOME women's ideas of economy is
to write eight words on a page of letter
paper instead of six.
IN the meantime we trust that the
legislature will not forget Colonel
Meyers bird-in-the-hat BILL
WHERE can you find better f1oppers
than some Of the democrats in the Ma
tional House of Representatives?
THAT hoarse croaking sound you
hear now and anon, is the grounding
gleefully chortling. Il told you So"
HEADACHE tablets killed three
Connecticut men. They were also
permanently cured of the headache.
PASSING show of the hobble skirt
makes US suggest sack race. Move
we let it pass. Stand back everybody.
THE Hammond board of education
is mighty well qualified to keep every
body guessing as to just what it means.
PITY the poor Lake county girl who
stated in her divorce suit that she
married for either love OF money and
got neither
WE await in fear and trembling the
first batch of spring poetry for the
waste basket is in poor shape to stand
any burden.
THERE are women who go out on
the street look as if their husbands had
just nitroglyceriped bank in order to
dress them up.
NOT knocking, of course, but an
athlete calls attention to the fact that
there are far more bankers than prize
fighters in jail.
SAVING wood is a great exercise
and very beneficial, but the majority of
people are unable to say nothing in adj
dition to saving wood.
THE state of Indiana would not need
SO many employees if more of them
were kept at work and spent less time
working for salary raises.
MEN who are ready to fight for the
Calumet region and not dream of her,
are only too few. They are still fewer
now that Judge Hembroff has gone
COLLEGE girl says that fools make
us happy. Well. it depnds largely on
how much they can spend when they
take you out to supper and the theater.
---&e-
AN Eagle Creek township boy didn't
know it was loaded His information
came later and he knows now, but it
doesn't do him or his people any good
WINSTED Comm hen, after being
buried eight days beneath fire ruins,
was rescued alive. Probably laid an
egg every day, roasted them and ate
them.
ENGLISH suffragettes to gain con-
verts to the great cause, have got out
a cookbook. No limit to the unhap-
piness caused by the suffragettes, evil
IDENTIFY.
--&A-
RENSSELAER, Republican, since
the Purtelle fasco, says Purtelle is
crazy. Purtelle had to go into bank
ruptcy, however, before the Republic
an would admit it.
A CRUSADE started by the Ham
mond Times against disorderly houses
in West Hammond has resulted in
those places being all closed up and
the inmates driven from the town
Rensselaer, Republican.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08

A CRUSADE started by the Ham
mond Times against disorderly houses
in West Hammond has resulted in
those places being all closed up and
the inmates driven from the town
Rensselaer, Republican
Sorry it hasn't got that far yet, but
it will undoubtedly before very long.
10
WHETHER or not so-called party
leaders like it, they must become
aware aware of the fact that the peo-
pie are awakened to their rights and
are going to assert themselves in lav-
ing their views expressed in party
platforms and in nominating its candi-
dates.-Governor Marshall
Particularly on the child-labor law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08

ENGLISH suffragettes to gain con.
verts to the great cause. have got ou1
cookbook. No limit to the unhap.
piness caused by the suffragettes, evi
IDENTIFY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08

RENSSELAER, Republican, since
the Purtelle fasco, says Purtelle is
crazy. Purtelle had to go into bank
ruptcy, however, before the Republic
an would admit it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08

WINSTED Comm hen, after being
buried eight days beneath fire ruins,
was rescued alive. Probably laid an
egg every day, roasted them and ate
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08

THE Hammond board of education
is mighty we'll qualified to keep every
body guessing as to just what it means.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08

WE await in fear and trembling the
first batch of spring poetry for the
waste basket is in poor shape to stand
any burden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08

PASSING show of the hobble skirt
makes US suggest a sack race. Move
we let it pass. Stand back everybody.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08

PITY the poor Lake county girl VIII
stated in her divorce suit that sh
married for either love OF money an
got neither.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08

AN Eagle Greek township boy didn' t
know it was loaded. His information
came later and he knows now, but it
doesn't do him or his people any good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08

THAT hoarse croaking sound you
hear now and anon, is the grounding
gleefully chortling, Il told you So"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08

THERE are women who go out on
the street look as if their husbands had
Just nitroglyceriued bank in order to
dress them up.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
TIE STEEL rRusr sulr-

referring 90 the steel trust suit the
ENGINEERING and Mining Journal says.
"The inauguration Of an action by
the attorney general Of the United
states for the dissolution Of the United
states steel corporation, as violator
of the sherman law materialized what
had long been threatened. with the
disturbance which this agitation has
produced even the more radical and
unreasonable Of our citizens should
pause 10 reflect. Here is brought to
book the greatest Of our Industrial cor
poratons. which has developed the
greatest economies In mining and
manufacturiug which has built up a
great export trade in iron and steel
products. which has been the model of
fairness In IT'S attitude toward its
stockholders and employees. which has
ELECTED no complaint Of unjust prac-
tice, so far as we are aware. from
either its competitors or the consum-
ing public. If ever there were a ben
eficial Industrial combination we have
been inclined 20 the belief that it was
the steel corporation. Unless there
be some grounds for action against it
more weighty than those whereof we
know the assault OF the administration
is an amazing outrage, not only upon
the company. but also upon American
industry"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
THE RECALL OF JUDGES.

a statute enacted two years ago in
the state Of Oregon provides that
every public officer In Oregon is sub
ject 10 recall by the legal voters OF
the state" and petitions are now in
circulation for the recall Of a circuit
judge, John s. Coke. The petitions con-
tain the following allegation:
THAT the said John s. Coke. Circuit
Judge, In the month Of May. 1911. while
holding Circuit Court in and for Doug
las County, state Of oregon, and pre-
siding over the case Of the state Of
Oregon VS.. Roy McClallen, charged
with murder. demonstrated his gross
incompetency and unfairness by Civ
ing the jury In said case, at the in
stance and request of the defendants
attorneys unfair aid. erroneous in
structions as 10 law. intended to bias
the jury in favor Of the defendant and
secure an acquttal, and did so bias the
jury and cause an acquittal while at
the same time he (said John S. Coxe)
failed and refused 90 give 20 the jury
fair and legal Instructions which were
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08

asked by the prosecution. All Of which
contributed 70. and brought about. IN,
defeat OF the ends OF Justice"
Is Oregon to be congratulated upon
the fact that she possesses the maohin-
cry FOR the recall of judges At this
distance IL would be impossible to de-
termine the merits OF the case at issue.
Judge Coke may have erred. hut ne
may have been grandly right, standing
out for Justice to an accused man. and
giving the accused the benefit of a fair
trial regardless of popular clamor
worked up, perhaps by demagogues
and by sensational publications i'm the
newspapers There may be those who
desire TO unseat him for reasons hav-
ing no connection with the cited ease.
reasons which If known To the public
might create a revulsion i'm his favor
There are ways Of rightng wrongs
committed by judges without resorting
TO the crude and dangerous expedient
of the recall In the first place there
is the resort of appeal 10 higher
court In extreme cases there is the
resort OF impeachment The rccaU
Of judges menaces, the independence of
the judiciary. upon which the highest
hope of human Justice depends.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
GET YOUR MONEY BACK
II This Medicine Does Not Satisfae-
torily Benefit You


Practising physicians making a spe-
cialty of stomach troubles are really
responsible for the formula from which
RcXail Dyspepsia Tablets are made.
We have simply prohted by the expert
cnce Of experts.
our experience with Rexall Dyspcp-
sia Tablets leads ms to believe them
TO be an excellent remedy for the re-
lief of acute Indigestion and chronic
dyspepsia Their ingredients are sooth-
ing and healing 10 the innamed MEM
branes OF the stomach. They are rich
in pepsin, one Of the greatest digestive
aids known 10 medicine. The relief they
afford is almost Immediate Their use
with persistency and regularity for "A
short time helps to bring about "a ces-
sation of the pains caused by stomach
disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets aid TO in
sure healthy appetite, aid digestion.
and promote nutrition As evidence OF
our sincere faith i'm Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets. we ask you TO try them at our
risk. II they do not give you entire
satisfaction, we win return you the
money you paid us for them, without
question or formallty. They come In
three sizes. prices 25 cents, so cents.
and 800 Remember you can obtain
them only at our store-The Rexall
store. Vastbinder a. Read.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
"THls DATE IN HISTORY"

16OS-The famous Bodleian library
at oxford first opened to the public.
1674-John Milton. the famous Eng
lish poet died. Born Dec. .. 1908.
1f72-William Writ, who was the
candidate of the anti Masonic party
for president in 1882. born. Died Feb.
rs, 1884.
1S61-Mason and Slidell. the Confed-
crate commissioner, taken from the
steamer Trent.
1SSO-Sarah Bernhardt made her
American debut2 at Booths theater
New York.
1SS5-First through train from Mon
treal to Vancouver
1SS9-Montana admitted as a state
OF the Union.
1S9S-Theodore Roosevelt elected
governor Of New York.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08

The latest switch Of Maine TO the
"dry" column again appears TO be fin
al, the discovery Of errors in the off,
cial count being responsible for the re-
versal of an apparent majority of
twenty-siN for the repeal Of Prohibition
TO a majority of 75S against repeal. The
cities voted overwhelmingly for repeal
the country strongly against repeal
This is because Prohibition can be
enforced in the country and because
the experience of half a century shows
that it cannot be enforced in the cities
Under local option the situation would
be about as it is now-dry i'm the
country and wet in the cities; though
it would be legally so and the hy-
pocrisy Of uneuforced Prohibition would
be eliminated. This is why Governor
Plaist,d will recommend TO the lesis-
lature the submission 20 the people Of
a local option amendment TO the con-
stiution.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
YESTERDAYS ELECTIONS.

So far as next years national cam
paiEn is concerned IL is difficult "a
foretell just what effect the results of
yesterdays elections will have. Both
the Republicans and Democrats made
pronounced gains, but in many Of the
city elections and i'm several states, To-
cal rather than national ISSUES pre-
dominated. Massachusetts was a not
able exception, for there the tariff was
uppermost and the issue clearly drawn
between the two big parties.
Naturally the Democrats will point
10 their victories in Massachusetts,.
Kentucky and Ohio as Indicative of a
Democratic landslide next year. while
the Republicans, on the other hand,
will take much satisfaction in the re-
turns from New York state New Jer-
sey and Maryland where the G. O. p.
scored great triumphs.
In the Empire state the Republicans
We're restored To power i'm the
lower house Of the legislature, the re-
suits being so decisive as 20 leave no
doubt as to the change of party sent-
ment I'm that commonwealth, the
Democratic balance or power in the
lower chamber being replaced by "a big
Republican majority. There We're no
elections 70 the state Senate which VIII
remain Democratic. The c. O, p land
slide I'm the Empire state may mean
New Yorks return 20 the Republican
column next year. and II so it will be
a big factor I'm the final results.
The election in New Jersey, the
home state of Governor Wilson, who
appears 10 be foremost in the race for
the Democratic nomination for the
presidency, was a surprise in that the
Republicans gained control of both
branches Of the legislature. This out
come must be embarrassing to Cover
nor Wilson and may weaken him i'm
his campaign for national honors.
The returns from Maryland indicate
that for only the second time since
the Civil war Republican governor
was chosen This compensates I'm a
measure for the loss to the Republl
cans Of Kentucky.
In Ohio the Democrats and Social
lists made the biggest gains in the city
elections. but local issues were largely
responsible for these results.
Governor Foss OF Massachusetts was
reelected but by a reduced majority.
Tn that state the Republicans and
Democrats split on the tariff, the G. o.
r. coming out squarely for non-revi-
sion, while the Democrats made revi-
sion the issue. So Massachusetts may
be safely counted in the Democratic
column next year. From a national
standpoint the Bay state election was
probably the most important yestcr-
day. although the principal question
at stake from a Republican standpoint
was not fully IN accord with the gen.
eraIlv understood attitude OF the n,
publican party on the tariff, President
Taft favoring tariff revision, schedule
by schedule. along scientific lines after
investigation by the tariff commission
Although Tammany was successful
fr New York city the fusion candi-
dates triumphed in Brooklyn. Tam
many seems too firmly ensconced
i'm New York city 20 be uprooted
Even the united Republican and In
dependent parties failed to shake the
power Of the tiger yesterday. There is
some satisfaction. however in the de-
feat Of that powerful organization In
Brooklyn
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08

Secretary Wilson asserts that every
important meteorological change which
occurred i'm the United States durire
the year was forcasted by the Weather
Bureau long in advance. He adds that
storm warnings 20 lake. seacoast and
West Indian stations and frost warm
ings for the sugar. trucking tobacco,
fruit, and cranberry regions We're is
sued whenever conditions justified, and
that these warnings We're successful
Particular attention was given 10 the
hurricanes Of September and October.
1910. and number of testimonials
commencing the work Of the Bureau in
connection Herewith were received.
The warnings of the approach Of cold
waves resulted in the saving Of grow
ing crops and prevented injury 70
many shipments Of perishable goods
and 10 farm stock.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08

made for it that il is to be non-par-
tisan and unbiased search for a great
economic principle. 1t is to be an ef-
fort To determine by exhaustive in
quiry and the fullest discussion wheth-
er or not the United States have out
lived the old economic principle of
competition. and whether or not a new
principle of combination has taken
command. The chairman of the Sen
ate Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce Is Senator Moses r..
Clapp, of Minnesota. a Progressive Re
publican. Associated with him on the
committee is Senator A. B. Cummins,
of Iowa, one of the leaders Of the Pro-
gressive Republicans in the Senate.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
The Law Must Be Obeyed Even
Though 1t Appears to Favor
One Class of Society
BY GEORGE W. wICKERSHAM, Attorney General
of the United States

s8%:@ = 2 8; q y :; s:
u BATTLES FOR SUPREMACY
LAW MUST oBEYED THOUGH
FAVOR ONE CLASS AS AGAINST ANOTHER.
consideration of the of organization will
demonstrate the ABSOLUTE NECESSITY of all society
conforming REQUIREMENTS prescribed the duly constituted
authorities however wise unwe those regulations may appear
those whose conduct sought be controlled by them But within
its constitutional scope the of the Legislature stand until repealed
the mandate of organized society and the continued effectiveness of
organized society requires that obedience such laws be compelled
Modern penal legislation based recognition of the expe
deny of endeavong reform the criminal great
has been laid that feature dealing with criminals that
times forget that in order that punishment deterrent
upon others appear badge of disgrace and simply the
bestowal of benevolence"
favor the extension of the parole law include LIFE PRIS
ONERS regard nconguy that prisoners sentenced
long terms for vicious crimes should be eligible for parole when the
convicted of second degree murder remain prison for life
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08

education at the seminary Of ste. The
resse de Plainville. His father the
late Guillaume Nantel, was for a num-
Der Of years n member of Parliament
and a cabinet officer I'm Quebec. Will
frid B. Nantel was first elected to the
House of Commons at the general
election of 1908, after having been an
unsuccessful candidate i'm the preced-
ing general election. Before making
his debut in Federal politics he had
served several terms as mayor and as
alderman of his native place. Several
years ago Mr.. Nantel received from
Laval University the honorary degree OF
Doctor of Laws.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
HERE'S THE BEST DEER
STORY OF THE SEASON.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
Especial by Tcleanother.)


Burlington Falls. VT, Nov. &-Hank
Whetherbee, of this place, returned to-
day after spending a week i'm the
woods hunting deer. He brought back
no game and also is mourning the loss
of his rifle and cartridge belt He was
loath to explain how he came to be
separated from his outfit, but it leaked
cut and now Hanks keeps himself out
of sight.
II appears that during the slight fall
of snow which fell here late last week
Hank started out and when near Mill
Pond Creek he discovered fresh tracks
of deer. For two or three hours he
trailed along. and reaching some Sec
end growth timber he decided to rest
bit and eat. Hanging his rifle and
cartridge belt to a branch, he was as
founded to observe that he had mis-
taken a big bucks antlers for a limb
of a tree. The antlers, being attached
to a lively buck, and his rifle and belt
being attached to the antlers. Hank
soon lost sight of the whole business
He followed the armed animal for quite
a distance but was compelled to give
up the search owing TO approaching
darkness.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1911

DR.. wa Ting Fang has joined the
Rebels He thinks a Chinese republic
~ inevitable now, although a few
months ago ne thought such an out
come impossible, DR.. WI knows which
side his bread is buttered on alright
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
"THIs is NY SAITH BIRTHDAY"

Wilfrid Bruno Nantel, Minister Of
internal Revenue in the new Borden
Cabinet was born i'm st Jerome, Que
bee. November 8. 1857. and received his
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08
THE COMING CONGRESS.

The reassembling Of Congress FOR its
regular session is now only a month
away. Before IL convenes the tariff
The Calumet news., 1911-11-08

In confirmation of this story comes
report from Twin Forks, stating that
a party of duck hunters arrived sud
denly i'm town and swore that they
were chased by "A big deer which point
ed gun at them and followed them
until they reached "Bill" Stoddard's
place near the mill dam. A party set
out TO investigate and discovered
tracks of n deer all right. but set down
the story Of its carrying a gun to an
overdose Of apple jack.