davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28
Up and Down in
IN DI A n A

GIRL WITNESS DISAPPEARS.
An investigation has been started to
find Leota Morrow, 16. of Kokomo. who
disappeared yesterday when she was to
have appeared as prosecuting witness
in a case against Charles McCleary.
charged with selling whisky to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28

EVER see such luck? The Balti-
more convention is nearly over and
they are beginning to groom Tim
Englehart for Congress- Help.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28

A LOT Of delegates will have to
body can land two-thirds of the war
ring Democrats in the Baltimore con-
vention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28
| 0EM-1DAY]
ON A DEAD CHILD.


Man proposes, God In His time dis
poses,
And so / wandered up to where you
lay,
A little rose among the little roses.
And no more deud than they.
II seemed your childish feet were tired
of strnyfng,
You did not greet me from your flow
err, strewn bed.
Yet still 1 knew that You were only
playing
Playing at being dead.
L might have thought that you were
really sleeping.
So quiet lay your eyelids to the sky.
So still your hair, but surely you were
peepins.
And so 1 did not cry.
God knows. and In his proper time dis
And so 1 smiled and gently called
you name.
Added my rose to your sweet heap of
And left you to your game.
Richard Middleton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28

AFTER a long and varied list o
political deaths Mr.. Bryan is still tn
biggest single figure in his party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28

HAS any one heard from Maria
Bellamy Storer? Now please. don't
ask us what she did and who she is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28

THE hardest thing in the world
is to feel that you alone are RESPONSE
BILE for your own wrong-doing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28

MR.. Bryan doesn't seem to be do
ing as much reporter business this
week as he was last week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28

Garfield lodge. f. and A. NJ, meets
Friday night for regular meeting.
Special meeting Saturday at p. m.
Special meeting Saturday at p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28

gree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28
NOTICES.

Commandery No. Al meeting Monda v
July l. Order of the temple.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-28

ARE You READING THE ,rrMEss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03

oles were rendered an invitation by
Nest No II, of Dubuque to attend
a reception md banquet to Supreme
President f. J. Leames of Buffalo,
n. Y, Sunday evening, March "a
The following mem bers of the Pc
tosi Nest attended: Sam Wnmott,
John Schumacher, Chris keehner,
August Meier, Gus Luber, Bob
Travis, James Dennison, Killian
Stockert, John Popel, M B Els
kamp and Robert Mcknight. The
boys say that they were accorded
royal time. delightful evenings en-
tertainment was INDUCED in, there
was music by the Oriole orchestra
of fifteen pieces, vocal quartettes
and solos, an address of welcome by
Mayor Haas, other addresses made
by Judge Kintzinger, Supreme Pres
ident S8ames, National Organizer
DeForest and members Of the order
on the growth and prosperity Of the
order; an address by M q. Elskamp
of POtOsi on the growth and pros
perity of the Potosi nest was ap
plauded. He said the Buffalo nest
with its 1900 members and the Du-
buque nest with it's 800 members
we're not ahead of PotOsi with its 80
members according to population
and age of nests. President Seames
and numb Der of the fraternity from
Dubuque will visit POtOsl sometime
during the summer. Although the
PotOsl nest cannot reach the stand
ard set by Dubuque, they will en-
deavor to repay the Dubuque mem
bers for the fine treatment given
their delegation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03

silk industry is enjoying continued
prosperity.
Now the Lawrence strike has been
settled and bott cotton and wooden
labor is to receive higher wages
the conditions in these industries
must be regarded as more settled and
brighter than for a year or more
Corresponding improvement might be
found in other lines of industry,
especially with the resumption of
outdoor work incidental to the coming
Of spring
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03

The =. S. Senate has finally settled
the Stephenson investigation affair and
decided that the aged senator from
Wisconsin is entitled to his seat in
that body. That Mr.. Stephenson
spent large sum Of money in his
primary campaign is unqestioned.
The evidence produced in the several
Investigations showed that it was
spent in the same way and for the
same purposes that the money of the
other candidates-H atton, Cook and
McGovern, was spent. There was
at that time no limitation in the law
as such expenditures, Stephenson
admits spending $1O7, 900, and won
Cook spent $50, O1O, Hatton spent
$26, Alb, McGovern spent II. 063 and
all lost out They all played the
same kind of game one was as
cUlpable as the other. but the aged
lum herman had the biggest bundle
and captured the persmmon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03
PROTECTION, NOT PRIVILEGE.

Col. Roosevelt's speech at Albert
Lea last week. with reference to the
tariff, had the right ring to it, ac-
cording to our sentiments.
It has been conciusiveIy shown, :"
he said. by experiments repeated
again aud again. that the methods of
tariff making by congress, which have
now obtained for SO many years, can
not, from the very nature of the case.
bring really satisfactory results. The
thing to do is to change the methods.
81 believe that this country is
fully committed to the pinciple of
protection; but it is to protection as
principle; to protection primarily in
the interest of the standard of living
of the American workingman. be-
lieve that when protection becomes,
not principle but privilege and a
preference, rather, tumble of pri-
vileges and preferences--then the
American people disapprove Of it.
The American public wants the
American laboring man put on an
equality with other citizens, so that
he shall have the ability to achieve
the American standard Of living and
the capacity to enjoy; and to do this,
we must see that his wages are not
lowered by improper competition with
Inferior wage workers abroad-with
wage workers who are paid poorly
and to live as no Americans are
willing to live But the Ameri-
can public does not wish to see the
tariff SO arranged as to benefit pri-
marily a few wealthy men. 7"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03
THE MEAT PACKERS ACQUITTED.

The verdict of not guilty"
rendered by the jury in the govern
ment's prosecution of the meat trust,
giveu in the federal court in
Chicago last week, was a most
'momentous one, not only as to the
result of this trial, which was the
elimination Of several years of effort
to convict the packers of illicit COM
bination in restraint of trade and in
the boosting of prices, but also in
it's effect upon future trust prosecu-
tiOns.
The acquittal of the packers came
as a great surprise to the government,
which felt that it had strong case
ably presented, and the district at
torney was deeply effected by the
verdict.
In the decision arrived at by the
Jury, however, there is a cause for
satisfaction. and that is that no howl
sof IAN interest controlled COURT
eoan be set up, for it's prejudicial
effect in affairs political. The charge
OF the judge to the jury is recognized
AS eGninently fair and just. The
verdict was rendered by jury COM
posed of what we are commonly ac-
ecustomed to having termed tine plain
people farmers, shop-keepers. me-
'Chanics and salaried men, citizens Of
average intelligence, whose kind form
the backbone of the nation-the
consumer class, against whom the cry
of class favoritis1R or privilege can
not be raised. They we'll knew that
there was a combination Of packing
concerns. This point was abundsntly
prOven in their presence, but they
were not convinced that such com Dina
stiOn had resulted in a restraint Of
trade that was unreasonable or in
furious. They applied the rule Of
reason and gave the defendants the
benefit Of the doubts. One of the
Jurors has since said, in discussing
the proceedings that took place in the
jury room We did not believe the
people had suffered and we could not
see our way clear to convict under
the evidence presented. We did not
attempt to analyze the figures present.
ed, and we decided the case on the
broad lines of the arguments and the
testimony which we remem bered.
We were all nervous and anxious to
get home and avoided any unpleasant
DEBATE in the intervals between the
ballots. -
OF course the packers had the most
eminent legal talent that money could
procure for the handling of their side
of the case, and this may have been
one of the contributing causes TO the
result although it is conceded that
athe prosecution was also ably handled
because an accused preson has failed
OF conviction is no proof of law 8 in
efficiency, and yet the failure Of the
government in this important suit
may induce congress to amend in
some particulars the Sherman law
under which the case was tried.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03

Az associated press dispatch from
Colorado Springs, concerning the
Colorado Republican state convention
held there says: Roosevelt dele
gates to the convention this morning
forced the doors Of the convention
hall and selected seats on the front
platform. Col Roosevelt's slogan
is. the people must rule, = it being
understood, of course, that himself
and his supporters are the people. In
the test vote for temporary chairman
the vote stood: Taft forces So; Roose.
velt 242.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03

IN Aliens Hall on Saturday evening
April 9Th Ia contestants will take
part.
Miss janice Eastman, of Lancas-
ter IS a guest at the Hunter home.
Mr.. Packard was here from Fen
nlmore this week repairing machiu-
cry.
Frank Linenfelser was here from
Madison last week.
DR.. Sam Livingston ard brother
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR SPRING

BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR SPRING
IF the information that now comes
6rom New York and from other bus1-
ness centers of the United States can
zoe relied upon present prospects are
decidedly encouraging. The better
movement foretoId in Henry Ulsws &
company's report of last week seems
TO have been fully justified and the
promis8 for the spring months and
the coming summer is that conditions
w3ll continue to improve.
The situation in the commercial
world is now being reflected in the
industrial world. As usual the steel
industry was first to feel the new
impulse. Our railroads, always the
largest buyers of steel, have been
forced for the last year or two to
economic severely in all directions
an order to meet the heavy increase of
wages imposed at time of shrinkage
in traffic. Such economies can be
enforced no longer. Repairs, i'm
eprovements and extensions are i'm
peraJive. Large sums must shortly
IT, expended in such directions in
to meet inevitable traffic
FL gencies.
IS soon as business resume normal
conditions the railroads are sure to
ind much difficulty in meeting the
demands Of traffic. la other words.
the supply Of transportation has net
kept pace with the increase in popu-
lation. This means large activity
Tor the steel industry and great
output Of new securities evidences Of
which have been conspicuous ever
since the current year began.
The next important industry in the
United States, the textile industry,
also shows substantial signs of i'm
provement. Cotton goods are in OK
@cellent demand and prices have
advanced because Of depleted stocks
at retail. Wooden goods are also in
anore satisfactory condition. and the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03

Mr.. Roosevelt is strong for presi-
Dental primaries. in order that the
people may say who they want for
their candidate. He was inglorious-
ly let down by the primaries in North
Dakota and New York and Ey the con
ventions in Colorado and Indiana.
In New York it appears that he will
only have seven delegates to SO for
Taft In Indiana he will have IA to
Taft's Is, Colorado gives her eight
to Taft and North Dakota s 10 go to
LaFollette. The colonel rails at
machine methods used against
him. He seems to easily forget his
own steam roller" manipulations Of
four years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03
LIVINGSTON.
! cOrrespOndence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Prof. Wilson acted as judge in the
Fennimore league contest on Fri
day.
VIM. Powers of Chicago has been
guest at the Ben Bennett nome.
Mrs. Frank Allen went to Platte
vile on Friday evening to visit her
brother, returning on Saturday.
Miss Icy Skate wrote the teach
ers examination in DodgevilIe last
week.
Mrs. Dora Warne came up from
Platteville on Tuesday and attended
social hop at the John Conroy
home.
A number of our high school stu
dents attended the play given by
the Montfort high school students
at Montfort on Friday evening.
Mrs. Jennie M. Alcott was in Lin
den between trains on Tuesday.
Dave Biddick was IN Plattevllle
last Tuesday.
Messrs Ray Watson, EIgar Wat
son, Russell Griffith, Carter Skate
and Guy Livingston, and the Misses
Vein brenner, Livingston, Skate,
Laughton and Livingston enjoyed
a trip to Cocker mine on Thursday
evening.
Captain Buyer of the Salvation
Army preached in the M. E. Church
Sunday afternoon.
Bert Compton is improving his
residence with porch on the west
and south sides.
Our jeweler, Mr.. Brodt, who re-
Gently located here from Blooming
ton, is getting nicely located, and
carries nice stock. We need such
a business in town and hope he does
we'll.
Noble & Marshall have built
new slaughterhouse near the Room
ey Woods property.
DR.. Cocklin and wife of Platte
vile we're callers here on Wednes-
day.
A number of birthdays occurred
on March 81. Among them being
Carrie Livingston's, Clara Laugh
toms and Winnifred Alcott's. A
surprise party was given to Clara
Laughton.
Miss Nesta Williams, assistant in
the High School, will have the
pleasure of a visit from her mother
of Charles City, Ia, this week.
John Sandman lost $40 last
week, some place between the bank
and the Post Office.
Charley Eustice who has been in
the west for the past two years is
expected home soon.
The following tickets for town
board was nominated at the Caucus
on Saturday: Tom Watson, Jno.
Miller, Jno Hunter. End ticket
Leon 10y, VIM. Andrew and Steve
Dennis.
Misses Nile Eustice and Nellie
Livingston were in Dubuque last
week.
Mrs. John Livingston and Mrs.
Will Carpenter visited. here on
Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Hanson, who is an in
mate of the asylum at Mendoza, had
a serious attack of diphtheria this
winter.
The w. G. 7. u, met with Mrs.
Peat on Saturday afternoon.
The NJ B. S. S., will give a pleas.
ing program on Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Livingston was in
Plattevllle or Tuesday.
A number of improvements are
IN progress at the bank.
Miss Martha Watson arrived home
Saturday with her spring millinery.
Frank Horn will be employed at
the Fruit Bros stock farm near
Waukesha.
Miss Della Sabish has been quite
sick with rheumatism since going to
her home at Centerville.
Mrs Harlan Biddick was a pass
enger to Montfort on Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Fossbinder and little
daughter, of Preston, visited with
her mother Mrs. Richard Bidd1ck
last week.
Mrs. Fitzgerald arrived here from
Chicago on Friday evening, and is
training for our contest to be held
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03

To recall judge because his deci-
sions do rot meet with popular APP
prevail is an insult to the dignity,
the independence and the self respect
of our judiciary. Far less menacing
to the commonwealth is an occasional
corrupt OF incompetent judge than one
who would be the habitual slave of a
carpricious multitude, who always
has his ear to the ground trying to
find out the verdict Of the people.
The constitution of the United States
is the palladium of our liberties and
our landmark in social progress. 1t
has weatheTed the storms of the
century which is passed, and it
should be trusted for the centuries to
come. What has been good enough
for our fathers ought to be good
enough for Us. Every change, either
in the political OF religious world. is
not reformation. Cardinal Gibbons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03

Hubert will return to Portals, New
Mexico, this week.
Geo Chamley is home from Bat
tie Creek Michigan sanitarium.
Mrs. VIII Alton entertained her
s. S. class at her home on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Alice Bishop, of Mineral
Point, is the guest OF her mother
Mrs. Chamby.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03

Col. Bryan has designated several
candidates for the presidency that are
not acceptable to him, but has not
come squarely out as to whom he will
be for, 1t may be that the colonel
has hopes that he may yet be COM
promise candidate and be for the
fourth time the nominee of his party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-03

Our job printing always pleases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
MISS MEREDITH
ISNOW CHAMP ION
Wins Out Over Mrs. w. S. Sui
Ivan in Woman's Golf Tour
ney Yesterday.

The women's golf tournament at
the Hermitage Golf Club closed yester-
day when Miss Posie Meredith won in
the finals Of the championship class In
a close and exciting match with Mrs.
W. S. Sullivan.
At the fourth hole Mrs. Sullivan was
leading by two holes. However. MISS
Meredith played q strong uphill game
and managed to square the game on
the eighth. and by perfect play won
the ninth holS and the match. makins
q total score Of So.
Miss Meredith becomes the new
champion golfes Of the club.
In the second division Mrs. Garret
B. Wall and Miss X c. Kicks were
the fnallists. In the play on Mrs.
Wall won up.
The match in championship division
between Miss Daisy Winston and Mrs.
W q. Sullivan was remarkable in run
ming ave extra holes without result.
darkness preventing further play On
the play OF next day Mrs sullivan
won the match
The schedule Of tournaments for NO
yember includes a mixed tournament.
for men and women, on Tuesday. NO
yember IL. and Thanksgiving tour
nament for men,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
WHITE and BLUE
HAVE EASY TIME
Washington and Lee Literally
Swamp Davidson College,
Scoring at Will.
Especial to The Times DispaIch. J

Especial DO Inc 11I0ee-DlSpabch-3
lexington, Va. November I'm the
nnal game Of the season on Wilson
FHeld, Washington and Lee this after
noon defeated Davidson College by the
score Of 81 to 0. From q spectators
point Of view. the game was intensely
interesting. Time after time the White
and Blue literally ran over the North
than four plays necessary for a touch
down.
In spite OF the fact that five OF the
regular varsity men, including Captain
Miller. were out Of the game. the
White and Blue proved itself perfect
fighting machine.
At every stage the line was inpres-
nable. although IL was composed en-
tirely Of second team men after the
first half.
The backneA proved Irresistible.
Time and again Buehring smashed the
North Carolina line. never failing to
gain.
Carver. who was substituted for him
during the first quarter. proved as
effective. He never failed 70 gain. but
repeatedly crashed through the David
son line. shattering opposition and
gaining at every turn. Rafferty, at
quarter back, also played great
game He handled the team perfectly
at all times. while his two forty-yard
runs In the face of ali the opposition
Davidson could offer. were brilliant
Not once was the Washington and
lee goal In danger. while Davidson 3
was crossed almost at viii. The sar-
ing started after one minute Of pay.
when Buehring got forward pass
from Miles and put the pigsk!n across
the Davidson goal. He turned the trick
twice more. and Carver once before the
period ended In the third quarter
Carver made another touchdown after
q beautiful broken field run Of thirty
Yards.
The second half even after the team
was composed siTnvs; wholly of sub
stitutes. proved alrnos. ~ easy. Rafcr-
ty. Carver ard Rcrc each put one over
CONTINUED on THIRD PaG-.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
SPIDERS PUT UP
STIFF DEFENSE
Hampden-Sidney Wins, but Only
After Fiercest Kind
of Play.

EO00C30 1uS 1ILtCo-DhDPSASs@J
Hampdsn-Sidney. Va, November a.
den-sidney defeated Richmond College
by the score OF II to 0.
Hampden Sidney took the lead in tho
first quarter, when, after the bali had
seesawed up and down the Held. Saun-
ders ran q punt back twenty-five YARDS.
putting the ball on Richmond College
thirty-yard line: PSndieton and Driver.
on end run, advanced the ball to the
three yard line. where Carter took It
Over. Hampden-Sidney failed at goal
Ham pden Sidney. in the beginning OF
the second quarter. carried the ball TO
where she was forced to punt Rich
mond College then took brace, and
At tho end Of the first half the bail
was on Hampden -S!dneyis shirty-yard
line In Richmond Colleges possession
In the third quarter Hampden-Sidney
made its second score, when, with the
ball on the thirtyyard line. Jones' on
q forward pass. carried the ball over
the line On trying TO place II squareiy
between the goal the ball was rum
bled. but was recovered by NcCiung
Mcciuns kicked goal Hampden-Sid-
ney. "a: Richmond college. o. In the
fourth quarter Berger made substan-
tial gains through the line. but never
was Richmond College in striking dis
lance OF the goal.
Richmond College put up good
defensive game. but was weak on
offense. Berger. the staunch full bark
for Richmond, was the star for the
visitors, many Nisnes breaking COM
pIe,e!y through Hampden-Sidney' line.
Perkins and R.tey also played well
Perkins used much Judgment through
out the game and hammered Hsmp-
den-Ndpey's line for practically the
only gains In the line Richmond Col
iese played well. and II was around
her ends that Hampden-Sidney made
most OF the gains. Saunders. Tor
Hampden-S.dney. played star game
a; quarter He. too. showed great
Judgment IN running his team. ard u
was Driver and Pendletor. along with
thl. veteran quarter hack that made
mos. Of the gains for Harnpdcn- sid
uey Ebel and Jones both played eN-
cellen; ball On field. throwing their
men for losses practically every run
Hampden-Sidney's line although " did
T~o,,s-u.d IN Se~c-.. Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
JEFFREY STARS
IN A. ( N. VICTORY
Woodbury. Forest Tries Hard,
but in Vain, to Stop Hus-
ting Aggies.

Wake Forest N. c.. November f.
Mercilessly hammering the line for
consistent gains. A. 4 NJ to-day scored
two touchdowns on Wake Forest The
Baptists. although they played nescsly
At all times. were unable to make the
required gains at opportune moments.
This resulted in . no-scors game for
them .... --.-
Tho nrst touchdown came In the drss
quarter. A. 4 n received the ball on
q poor kick, and plunged through the
line again and again. Wake Forest
was game At all times. The ball went
to the shadow Of the gold and black
goal post. and jeffrey. half back Tor
A. 4 NJ. carried the ball over.
In the second quarter Wake Forest
came back strong. The Gold and
Black carried the ball down the nald On
long end runs, with occasionsd line
plunge In striking distance OF the goal.
Ridd;ck tried for a drop-kfck- A bad
pass ruined his accuracy and the ball
went wild. A. 4 NJ then took the ball
bu, lost II Immediately On q tumble
Again the Baptists tried for neld
goal but failed This WAS their last
opportunity
IL the third quarter the ball remain
~As.a