davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-09

y, Salt Rheum and rCzemd
frt SAL Chambcrlain's SaiVc One applies
f.'.s' the itching aud burning sensation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-04
JURY DECLARES MRS.
RAYMOND GU|LTLESS
Verdict AppIauded and Cheered
In Augusta Court

Augusta, Me-. Nov. 29.-Mrs. Ell
sic H. Raymond was found not guilty
of murder by jury that came to an
agreement in one hour and forty five
minutes.
When the foreman announced that
he and his fellows had decided that
Mrs. Raymond was innocent of the
killing Of Matte Hackett at Readfield
On Aug. 27, 1905, the spectators ap-
piauded and cheered in a noisy demon
stration of their Endorsement of the
verdict.
Mrs Raymond was less noticeably
affected than most of those in the
courtroom who had no personal in
terest in the conclusion of the jury
and nothing at stake
When Foreman True spoke the two
words that meant her liberation the
woman only smiled, although there
was suggestion of tears in her eyes
But she was as consistently impassive
in this moment of exultation as she
had been throughout the trial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-04

Speaker Clark has been at his desk
for several days, planning the work OF
the coming session. After doing
little figuring he announced that al
hough the session will last for ninety
two days, there will be but twenty six
days for actual work on appropriation
bills, and it will take some good,
hard, steady work to get them out of
the way.
From the ninety-two days of the
whole session must be subtracted
fourteen for the Christmas recess,
thirteen Sundays, thirteen Mondays,
on which all measures must be taken
up under unanimous consent, thirteen
Wednesdays sacred under a new rule
for the bills on the calendars, and
thirteen Fridays, which are to be
given over to private claims.
A list of appropriation bills must be
quarrelled about and GRATED over by
two houses whose hostility has not
been abated by the defeat of the Re-
publicans. This is not an easy mat
ter to settle in twenty-six days.
1t has been practically agreed by
the senators to continue the bipartisan
occupancy of the chair in the senate
through the present session. The
| country is without a vice president
and will be until March 4, when Vice
President elect Marshall will take his
seat.
Representative Mann of Illinois.
who was the leader of fairly active
Republican minority last year. will
perform like service until March 4 =,
after which he would be willing to re-
tire as minority leader. Nobody as
the REPUBLICANS will be only 40 strong
against 295 Democrats.
The senate in the coming congress
will stand 40 ITO As, providing the Re-
publicans elect two men from Illinois.
In any event, it will be safely Demo-
cratic, and such progressive Republic
cans as are members can be counted
to vote with the Democrats on the
tariff legislation which will claim the
attention of congress and the nation
ut the extra session.
The Republican idea is to stand
and wait and watch, patiently and
trustfully hoping to .'come back" after
! the Democrats get their work done
The talk of absorbing the Progress
| sives is heard on all sides, but Joe
Dixon, who was the Bull Moose ma
tional leader, vigorously denies it.
Throughout the session, attracting
rs much attention as the actual work
81 legislation, will run the preparatory
work for the extra session to be held
soon after President elect Wilson
takes office. Committees pursuant to
this will thresh out questions of tar
if, currency and antitrust legisla-
ton in the effort to have Democratic
policies shaped and Democratic plans
made before the new administration
comes into power.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-04
TO DISPOSE OF
S1.OOO.OOO.O0O
Appropriation Bills Before Con.
gress, Which Meets To-day
But Twenty Six Days In Which to
Dispose of Routine Measures
Archibald Impeachment Coming Up
In Senate and "Money Trust" In
veStiuation In House

In Senate and "Money Trust" In
vestieation In House
Washington, Dec. 2.-The Sixty
second congress Of the United States,
composed of a Republican senate and
Democratic house, begun it's con-
GLIDING Session today.
Really the only work for this mixed
publican body to do is to pass billion
dollars worth of appropriation bills
and go home. But between now and
March there will be time to do a
good many other things, some of
which must be done.
The most important of these is the
impeachment Of Judge Robert w.
Archibald of the court of commerce,
against whom charges have been
brought by the judiciary Committee of
the house sof representatives. The
senate will sit as a court to try Arch
bald, and the accusing committee will
send sub committee of seven mem
bers to act as prosecutor. Inasmuch
as every law point in dispute must be
taken up and voted on by the entire
body, it will be quite a while before
the senate will have any time for ap-
preparation bills
In the house the Pujo committee
which has been making an investiga-
ton into the money trust" will re-
sumo it's labors, and will call some
very important figures in finance to
supply it with information. Samuel
Untermeyer, who is counsel for the
committee, will conduct all the in
vestigatiOns. The date for the first
session has not yet been fixed
When the two bodies get down to
the gruelling work on the appropria-
tons bill providing for three battle
; ships will be introduced The Re-
| publican senate passed the two-bat-
tleship bills at the last session, and
can be counted upon to vote for two
Or three battleships this year.
! While the doings of the next con-
gress are not of the most immediate
Importance, the talk of the states
men now arriving in Washington runs
more on the future than on the pres
ent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-04
HUNTING FATALITIES
One Boy Accidentally Kills Brother
and Another His Father

Newport, R. L., Dec. 2.-Harold
Frankie, aged 8, was accidentally shot
and killed by his 12-year-old brother,
Frederick J. Frankie, while the two
were shooting at squirrels near their
home
Frederick was carrying a % calibre
rifle, when it was discharged in some
unknown manner, the shot striking
Harold behind the right ear and kill
ing him instantly.
Milo, Me. Dec. 2.-While deer
hunting in the woods, Frank Dyer
II years old, shot and killed his
father, Levi Dyer, aged so.
The boy saw something moving in
the bushes and fired, the bullet hit
ting his father in the head.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-04
BALKAN WAR IS
NEAR THE END
Belief That Signing Of Armis-
tiCe Will End HOStiIities
Greek Delegate Has Not Received
Necessary Authority From His
Government-Peace Conference Elk.
pected to Begin mmediateIy-LittIe
Doubt That 1t Will Be Difficult

Doubt That 1t Will Be Difficult
London, Dec. 2.-The signature
of the protocol of the armistice be-
tween the Balkan allies and Turkey,
which was expected Sunday. has been
postponed until Tuesday, as the Greek
delegate has not yet received the
necessary authority from his govern
ment.
1t is rumored that in addition to the
bulgarian troops just landed at De-
deaghatch, another large force Of
Greek troops from Salonika is at sea,
and it is suggested Greece may delay
signing the armistice in order to en-
able these troops to arrive at their
destination, which is supposed to be
the gulf of Sares in Galipoi.
1t is understood the armistice will
extend for about fortnight if neces-
sary, and cover the whole field of
operations. The difficulty with re-
spect to the beleaguered garrisons of
Adrianople and Scutari is being sur
mounted by permitting them /, to re-
ceive daily rations during the armis-
tice.
The plenipotentiaries appear to have
been concerned so far solely in ar
ranging the armistice, but a peace
conference is expected to commence
Immediately, probably at Sofia, and
as Bulgaria has already shown great
er forbearance than had been looked
for in waving her demand for the
surrender of Adrianople, while at the
same time Turkey cannot hope to Sc
| cure better conditions by continuing
the war, a strong feeling Is enter
tanned that the last shot in the war
will have been fired when the armis-
tice is signed.
There is little doubt, however, that
the peace negotiations will be diff
cult and protracted. The question Of
| holding. a European ambassadorial
conference is still undecided, but the
international situation is much more
| peaceful. The Servian government
| denies the reported preparations for a
conflict with Austria, while the
Austrian press is much less bellicose.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
I will sell at public auction on
Monday, Dec. Is, 1912
At 10 A. M, on the
Frank c.. Miles Farm

On the main road between Irasburg
and Lowell,
The home farm of 100 acres, more
or less, estimated to be nearly 200,
600 feet of hardwood lumber, the
sugar place with rig complete, Is to
20 tons of hav, tons straw, 81 BUSH
els barley, 80 bushels potatoes, 10
cows, 8 heifers (yearlings), 1 extra
driving mare, 1 brood mare, work
horse, 1 De Laval cream separator,
No. II, nearly new; 1 one-horse
power with drag and circular saws in
good running order, 1 sulky plow,
nearly new; 1 top buggy, 1 sleigh,
pung sleigh, lumber wagon, 1 set
work harnesses, single work har-
sss, 1 set driving harnesses, single
driving harness, 1 stone digger, 2
crOsscut saws and world of other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms: Under $40, cash; over, 6
months time wi h bankabie paper.
On arm, made known on day of sale.
Lunch served at noon.
II. E. LIEF, Administrator.
M. M. Taplin, a, ioneer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-04
TO BE PUBLIC HEARINGS
Business Interests Will Present Views
on Tariff Revision

Washington, Dec. 2.-Maioritv
Leader Underwood of the house form
ally announced that the ways and
mean committee would hold public
hearings on tariff revision, beginning
early in January.
The committee will meet this week
to set definite date. All the business
interests of the country will be given
all schedules
Mr.. Underwood said President
elect Wilson must determine whether
the revision at the next session will
be schedule by schedule or consist OF
a single bill
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-04

War Veteran Dies From Exposure
North Adams, Mass. Nov. o.
Exposure, when he lay for some hours
in a snowbank. resulted in the death
Of Amos C. Davis, 70, a Civil war
veteran. Davis had a wife and other
relatives, but would never tell where
they lived
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-04
FLIGHT TO NORTH POLE
Bartlett Tells Aero Club How 1t Could
Be Accomplished

Boston, Dec. 2.-The feasibility of
an expedition to the North Pole by
aeroplane was discussed by Captain
Robert A. Bartlett, who accompanied
Lieutenant Peary, at the annual ban
quet of the Aero Club of New Eng
land.
By the use of two flying machines,
one to relay gasolene and supplies to
the other, it would be possible, &C
cording to Bartlett, to reach the pole
from Cape Morris K. Jessup. The
cape is 381 miles from the North Pole.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-04

M. NJ. Taplin, a, C ,ioneer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-04
LARCENY OF $4,000
Charge Against Treasurer of Slipper
Company, Who Is Arrested

Company, Who Is Arrested
Boston, Dec. 2.-Edward S. Hos
ford of Maiden, treasurer of the
James Donovan Slipper company,
Everett, was arrested yesterday,
charged with the larceny of $25, 200
from Frank E. Paige of Boston.
Paige is velvet and felt dealer,
and, it is said, holds paper of the
Donovan Slipper company to the
amount of $S5, 900.
Hosford is we'll known in Maiden
and Everett. He is Sc years of age
and single.
The complaint was made by Paige
through his attorney, and alleged GER
tain bills presented to Paige by Hos
ford were not the true assets of the
James Donovan corporation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-04
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Kramer and His Wife Indicted For
Death of Sophia Singer

Chicago, Nov. 29.-An indictment
charging Charles N. Cramer, alias
Conway, and his wife, Beatrice R.
Kramer, with the murder, Oct. %, of
Miss Sophia c. Singer of Baltimore,
has been returned by grand jury.
Judge Kersten ordered them held
without bail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-25
EAST GARY.

Miss Lena Schneider was Chicago
shopper.
Miss Hattie Papka visited her home
over Sunday.
Miss Klein of Detroit is visiting rela-
tives here.
Charlie Thorne of Olson and S. Link
were Gary visitors
Miss Anna Reich and Hannah Miller
planning to go to Chicago for several
days.
A. Reich andIH. Reich were Chicago
shoppers.
Miss Mamie Reich and Grace Antnor
were Gary visitors
P. Schneider is laying the foundation
for his new flats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ackers.
Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. Porlier were
Gary shoppers Tuesday.
Mike Krib's sisters are visiting him
for few days.
Mrs. E. Schneider of Chesterton Wis
tied relatives here
Mrs. Sam Ackers is a proud father
of baby boy. Mother and baby are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-25
SINGERS SURPRISE
CARL HELMS

Some of the members of the Ham
mond Saengerhund Fidelia surprised
one of their oldest members Tuesday
night, Carl Helms. 800 West State
street to celebrate his So birthday.
There certainly was jolly bunch of
Germans together and all said that the
record was broken for singing There
were about 25 members present and
everybody enjoyed it. Refreshments
We're served. Pink tea, ice cream.
coca cola, iron brew and extra pale
brew.
The old bachelor Carl, admitted that
he never had such a good birthday
party in all his life and it was kind of
late when the singers sang the last
song, "Doch Ell wir scheiden muessen."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-25


from what the editors said that they
will all stand for party regularity and
that they Will not give any aid or
comfort to the third party moveme ut.
There was a free and open discus
sion of the situation, and it was final
ly decided that there should be no
public declaration in regard to the
matter, but that each editor should go
back home and help to work out the
problem in his own locality.
The belief expressed by many of the
editors that the third party movement
will die out of it's own accord appears
to be well founded. judging from the
reports that are coming In. It is
known that the third party managers
are having a hard time to make heir
organizations in many places and that
they are so short of candidates for
state nominations that they are even
soliciting men to stand for the nom
nations.
1t is known that in some instances.
at least. third party managers have
pleaded with men to take nomina tions
on the third party state ticket. and
that the men refused to listen. The
managers did not hold out any en-
couragement that the candidates on
the third party ticket could be elect
party had such a bright future that
any man that takes nomination now
will be In line for future preferment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-25
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. I
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
Information.
Court has adjourned for the sum
mer.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. ,
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
The court has ordered that an ad-
5ourned term of court will be held on
July Is. TO take up matters that may
come before it.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. ,
Judge Johannes kopelke
At Crown Point.
Court has adjourned for the term
THE LAkE-PoRTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahan.
At Valparaiso.
Court has adjourned for the term
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Harry ID. TuthfiL
At Valparaiso.
Court adjourned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-25
REVIVE HAMMOND
SAENGERBUND

AT meeting of about a dozen Ger
man singers. former members of the
Hammond Saengerbund, which is now
amalgamated with the Fidelia, the old
Saengerbund was revived and an eff
fort will be made TO continue 1T with
weekly meetings. The meeting was
held in Chopin hall. and a very enjoy
able evening was spent
At the time the Fidelia and the
Hammond Saengerbund were amalga-
mated a number of the latter organi-
cation refused to join the new society,
and after several years of inactivity
IL was decided 10 revive the Ham
mond Saengerbund again. The latter
organization Is purely social and ev-
cry of it's members is expected to
be an active member and a good sing
er. There are enough German singers
in Hammond to permit both the or
ganizations to exist without interior
ing with each other.
The weekly meetings will be held in
Chopin hail. and the new members
will be taken in. The election of Of
ficers will be held some time in the
future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-25
a Positive Remedy That Removes
Any Hairy Growth and Does
Not Burn the Skin.
SENT FREE TO YOU FOR TRIAL

It is easy now for any woman to
have a beautiful face. handsome arms
and bust. free from all disflsuring
whether It's only a few hairs or a
regular mustache or goatee. or how
light or heavy the growth is, 1t can be
destroyed in a few minutes with the
marvellous new remedy, Elec-tro-la.
This wonderful hair destroyer can be
used the face, neck. arms, bust, or
any portion of the body with perfect
safety. 1t Is not like other remedies
1t positively will not irrftate. burn or
scar the most. tender skin. no matter
how long 1t is left on. md 1t never fails
to remove even the the most obstinate
growth almost instantly. II you want
a permanent. lasting cure. not merely
temporary relief, Eiec-tro-la is what
yous should use, for it goes to the hair
roots and kills them
We have decided to send trial
bottle of Elec-tro-la to any man or
woman who writes for IT. to prove that
It does all we say. upon receipt of a
two-cent stamp to help cover cost of
mailing. The regular sized bottle Is
800 and your money will be refunded
If Elec -tro-la does not do all we claim.
We don't ask you to take our word
for what E1ec-tro-la will do. Just fill
out trial coupon below and mail with a
two-cent stamp today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-25
TOILESTOE

The Ladies' Aid society of the West
minister Presbyterian church will hold
a bake sale Saturday afternoon in Sim
mons hardware store, on Bormann
boulevard.
H. A. Tucker is spending few days
in Logansport.
J. G. Bader OF whiting transacted
business here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson have
gone on a few weeks trip to Cincin-
natl, O., and Kentucky.
Mrs D. Wick was Chicago visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. r. Lucey and Mrs. J. W. Heffel-
finger are spending a few days with
relatives in Michigan City.
Mrs. C. Schroeder and daughter Helen
are visiting with friends and relatives
In ST. Joe, Mich, for a few weeks.
Guy Henderson has returned from
couple of weeks visit In Wolcott.
Donald Skene of Chicago was a Toll
lesion visitor today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-25
STERNBERG RESIGNS
AS CLUB MAN GER
Harbor Man Turns Base
ball Team Over to Tom
O'Connell.

Matt Sternberg has resigned as
manager of the Indiana Harbor base
ball team and he will be succeeded by
Tom O'Connell.
The resignation of the erstwhile
manager was handed in Tuesday and
Mr. O'Connel1 was elected to succeed
hiri Il a meeting held the same even
ing by the ball team directors Mr.
OConneIl is a director in the league
which office he Will continue to hold
in conjunction with his managerial
office.
Mr. Sternberg's resignation was
necessary as the management of the
ball team demanded too much of his
time from his private business. As
long as he was manager there never
was a time when the ball team did not
have first call upon his time and
energy, and he figured that he could
not afford II continue longer in the
office. He has been good man in
the office and while those Interested
in the welfare of the team regret his
loss, they feel that he knows what is
best for his own business, and would
not ask him to jeopardize his personal
interests for those of the team
| There are very few in Indiana Har-
4
who have the kindliest feeling for the
popular Matt. His interest in the ball
team, the generosity with which he
| has given of his time, his money and
his energy in its favor. are all highly
appreciated. 1t is generally conceded
! that Mr.. Sternbergs personality ha:
! gone long way toward bringing the
! team to the front.
On the other hand the baseball fan.
and public generally feel that in Mr.
lOConnell the Harbor Indians have Sc
cured a manager distinctly qualified
| for the office. Mr.. OConnen is a mar
of force, good business instinct. ane
Unusual popularity. He Is a baseball
lexpert and true sport and there is
general feeling that no one could hav,
been chosen to succeed Mr.. Sternberg
who would meet with more genera
| approval.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-25
lAKEWOODS PARK
MOONLIGHT ROBBERY

DANCE Is A HIT.
The fifty novelty dance given in the
ballroom at Lakewoods park was one
of the best attended and most novel of
the SERIES 1t was called Moonlight
Robbery Dance" The hall was elab-
orately decorated with lanterns which
carried pictures of the moon. The cleo
trio lights were all in pale blue, simu-
lating stars.
The sensation of the evening was the
robbery" which was in the nature of a
two-step. Each young man present was
supplied with paper bags, which were
called ammunition. For example one
young man would see a girl dancing
with some one and he would fancy
that he would like to dance with her.
He simply blew up paper bag, crashed
1t on the young man who was dancing
and this entitled him to dance away
with the girl.
This provoked no end of fun, and
considerable excitement. The popping
of paper bags in the room resembled
the bombardment of small fort, and
the excitement attendant ran high. The
dancing floor was filled all evening, and
the dance was voted a huge success
from every standpoint. Manager Seltz-
err has decided to give a cotillon next
Wednesday night The decorations will
be the~most elaborate ever seen in this
section of the country. Some new and
novel figures will be seen. Cotillon
hats will be presented to each and ev-
cry dancer and these will be the oldest
that can be obtained. 1t Is aimed to
make this fashionable affair.
Mrs. John w. Powell has opened an
| Ice cream stand at the park and is do
| ing a thriving business.
| Paul Rockwell. pianist in the rathskel-
| lar played in a theatre when he was Il
yearsof age, and was on the stage for q
| time.
| Wednesday night there were thirty
automobiles in Clark road in front OF