davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
A FAMILY AFFAls.

Many Of those without the pale Of party affairs. now that the heat of hattie in a democratic primary is on, are wondering what win happen aft CT the nominations are made, and some are even spceuating on fur therance of political strife until No vember.
 What folly
 This contest for the democratic nomination is family affair Ger tainly the extremes in contention are no stronger represented than in the personalities Of ] D Wood, the re- form candidate, and Hon. Clip Witt of Montgomery county, the conservative
 They are of different views in the matter of policies. and they have the further question to dispute of wheth CT Montgomery county is competent and capable to fill the office.
 And even as between these, there is harmony on the question of each supporting the other for the office aft. CT the naminatlon
 Didn't Hon. Clip Witt pledge his support to Wood before large audi ence of democratis al Mt Ida as wit. ness that in the event Wood received the nomination he would have the support of Witt?
 And when Witt put squarel' the question to Wood, "Wiu you support me if am the nominee?" didnet Wood answer unqualifiedly that lie would do so?
 So there you are.
 Support" pledged in that manner publicly usually means nioru than to vote for the man who gets the nomi. nation. 1t usually means thatthe X2n quished win use their poiitiea, ,Otlu ences. and turn their poltieal f3lioe- ing. to the victor.
 It may be that speeches will have tsi be made in Garland county in be- half of the party nominees, if the re nnblicans put strong ticket in the field, and it is encouraging to appre ciate that in the event Hon Clip Wit, secures the nomination, which he k most likely to do. that B Wood will get in the saddle and go to the country and urge the democrats 70 stand firm as democrats. abide The majority rule that always should ob- tain in the party, and vote for the nominees.
 There might have been exclse for going into the possibilities of ;he fu- ture. excuse for reaching out to the aftermath of election in the party but for the square stand taken Witt and Wood out in the open befcre large audience in Mon,g ,nery coun ty where each pledged their sEpport 10 the other in the sight that ma} come after the democca's oi the dis. trict have made their choice for pros eeutins attonoy
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

President Taft is said to be alarm. ed at the Roosevelt shadow" We confess we are not up in political lhraseology, but it seems to us that Teddy. If anybody would be timor ous on that score.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

For reeiting Hamlet's soliloquy. a Boston fish peddler has been left a legacy of s200000. But who doesn't know that most any Boston huskster could hammer Booth or Barrett to jelly on ITO be or not to be. that is he questicn7?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

Centrally located First-eiass and Strictly Modern ln every department and conducted on American Plan. <El-etric Elevator, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water In every room. cozy, comforts. ble. Reasonable In Price. Fire Proof and Home-Ltke. Tn the heart Of the Business District away from the noise and dust.
 RATES-st3 per Week and up Opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

The woolen mills. at Lavey Isle Of Man, have recently been sold. These mills attract attention because they were established about 10 years ago by the great art critic and author, John Ruskin. to illustrate certain pc culiar reforms in the art of handi- craft advocated by him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

One of the commercial phenomena of the time is the rise in the price oi bar silver IL is said, however. that it will not be accompanied by in- creased cost of silverware unless, the white metal shall make another very extraordinary jump,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
coZY INN
sr..--...... .svyavrrn

Hst CHAPEL ST. PRONE ffof
 A Moxeen Brick suIldlnq. One half Bi0CN>rom Bagtness Center
 Tw\ Blocks to Bath House High Location. Quiet Hofaeilke Table supplied from OUR FARM Every
 thing Fresh std Wholesoyns Take Bus ta Hotel-~Fare Refunded EAT ES--Eoom snd Beard 8to peF week and up,
 Beware ef Crummers ss pspoA
 R, A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Batter Known as Peg" formerly of At. lanta and Memphis, 6s Railway Agent Furnished Cottage, Light Housekeeping Those on diet specially cared for Have cooper's Agent check your baggage
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

The Chinese republic is issuing pa per money If it is issued in denomi- nations as low as the metal money is issued, don't take any, or you might have to pay storage ca dollar
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

Eggs are cents a dozen in China at the present time. They're about 45 cents a dozen here now, The diff ference is 10 cents and the fact that high as eggs are here, they're con siderably cheaper than human life
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

To those who infer the year 1912 alone has seen the facetous naming of dancers. We submit for reihem- branee the "candy-dance, "squeaker,9 star-stroll." 'touch-me-quick," and Indian jolly"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

The Kitchen as a place, may not be there with the romantic stuff but 1t cannot be denied that it engineers a lot Of matrimonia, deals, and of the kind that last, too.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

Yes. we would like to do a little legislating through our quorum courts or anywhere else but where -fegfsia- tiel doesn't legisate.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

4 state league baseball orgahiza- ton could and Mo1ld praspeT IF Ar kansas with little Of the same sind Of enthusiastic help received in other states
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

When men realize th E their own interests are above ponioal foibles, tihey will begin to learn something of prosperity.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

Everything that win help; nothing that win hinder would De good slo- gan for the business interests Of Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

There are one thousand reasons why Hot Springs should De governed sanely where there is one reason it should not
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
New West House


 AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN. A Nice Hotel for Nice People. Three nlocks from iron Mountain Depot One and half blocks from Bath House, Nice furniture Running water in each room. Steam heat. Home cooking, meats served family style. Comfortable, con- venient and home-like
 RATEs--s7 to Sio. Special by month. s4o ouachlta Ave Phone 2074. Take cooper's Bus direct to the New Vest Hotel and have fare refunded.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

Why is ]. that the man at fine rear Of the elevator cage always has to get~ first2
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

The next idea Is keep'ns them here Also ihere should be piehty of en. tertalnmant througaopt the next two months
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

Buekyille promises to outstrip Mt fda in the matter of ifs pyrotechRical display
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

We'd like to know what object for mer Governor Black has in going back to politics, after Ae's made his pile.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

II is a democratic primary. and the best part Of il all is that the defeated are pledged to the yictors
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

4 Missouri man says that Roosevelt is a national necessity. Well that makes two men think so. anyway.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

Election Tuesday April 10, 1912. For City Attorney Leo Mclaughlin For City Clerk-Jat. R. Housley.
 FOR ALDERMEN. First Ward-Dr. L. 'R Ellis. Second Ward Will Mclaughlin. Third Wsrd-Al J Gtaather. Fourth Ward--J. B Rigsbce. Fifth Ward-H Welmar Sixth Ward-Chris ]. LedwidgB.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

Ball season opens next week and champions for day vii! beg T t7 have their day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

4 Richmond minister says the ay- craze man won't tell lie If tho truth be easier
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

The first harvest in A,oni soniery county is scheduled for March 27
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
THAT IS THE WAY OdllSilcu YOU FEEL AT HOME

he same feeling prevails among the
 guests at
 kNlCkEFBOCkER HOTEL
 Steam Heat Hot and cold running water iu each room Gafb rooms nn each floor Neyts patronized by Uot Springs most excu- i've people. locatcd four hlocts from 5epot three blocks from q. s. Balh Houses
 Absolutely Modern Fire Proof
 American Plan, 22a PROSPECT AVE. PHONE 1s Have coopers Agent cheek your baggage
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
KINNEY HOus E
NOW OpEN.

Under New Management Everything strictly uD-to-datr- aY .opt. side rooms. fresh country produce. home milk and butter
 Board and room $4 and $5: also rooms for eight houseEeepina Gall aud see Phone 1855 Crown Street
 C. Nj, HAckETT, Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
NOTICE

The Emporium was the first to put in machinery for French dry eleanidig. in 1gUS, and it was expected to prove a financial failure Instead has enlarged and imitators have risen up Remember the first old re. liable
 THE EMPORIUM. Cleaners, Dyers, Pressers and Repair cars. Phone lt41, No 20g Central avenue, 2-t-tmo
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
THE EMPORIUM.

DEmocRATic CITY TICKET.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17
The Browning

3is Park Avenue, near Majestic Hot and cold water and baths, En tire New Furnishinss.. Warm ss Toast. Absolute Cleanliness. Sanitation and Comfort Neat, Water, Electric Light rec.
 Rooms s2.so single. s4.Qo double. gentle.
 nen oriy.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

Specidl Rates by fhe
 ] Week, and to Fam MeS!
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-17

200 RoomS with Hot and Cold running water, and Telephone, Fifty Rooms with Private Baths and Toilets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-09
GOOD WORK WE'LL DONE.

The Lake county council aided and
abetted by the Board of Commission
ers and host of public-spirited citi-
zens have done some things lately
that posterity will thank them for.
The bridge construction in North
Township that has been provided for
at the Crown Point meetings IS badly
needed In times past county coun-
ellis have ben prone to dilly-dally with
these big things that the county
needs but it is so no longer.
The bridges, five of them will boom
the county as nothing else could have
done Agood road is only made posi-
BILE by reason of a good bridge.
We congratulate the county coun-
ell and the commissioners.
They are certainly doing things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-09
THIS Is MY 49rH BIRTHDAY
Edward W Pou.

Edward W. Pou. Who represents the
Fourth district of North Carolina in the
national house representatives, was
born in Tuskegee. Alabama, Sept. 8,
1863 After completing mis- education
at the University of North Carolina he
began the practice of Law in the town
of Smithfeld. y c. From 1890 until
1898 he wa ssoIicitor OF the Fourth
judicial district OF North Carolina
While serving his third term as solicit
tor, he was elected TO Congress on the
Democratic ticket Congressman Pou
is now serving his sixth term in the
House and has established reputation
for ability Of high class.
Congratulations to:
sir Edgar Speyer, prominent Anglo
American financier. so years old today.
James f. Kirkland, chancellor of
Vanderbilt University and one Of the
best known Of Southern educators. So
years old today.
J. Haveiock Wilson, the noted Brit
ish labor leader who engineered the
great strike Of seamen some months5
ago. So years old today.
Prince George of Servia, who was
ofrced by public sentiment to renounce
his right 70 the throne in 1909. "a years
old today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-09
JUST GIVE HIM TIME.

We believe it will work out all
right for the republican party.
One Whiting man who was talking
about Roosevelt the other day and
saying what great worshipper of his
he was remarked:
Il am beginning to see that my
idol has feet Of clay
That is not all dear Whiting man
it won't be long before you see that
your idol not only has feet Of clay but
has also corns on them that give you
the shivers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-09


The latest one Is that of the kill
ing by some degenerate OF little
four-year old girl. For righteousness
the crime is outdistanced by none
that has ever occurred in the steel
city unless it be the Staying of little
Elsie Schroeder, who met her death
in the same manner as little Mary
Gruppa did
OF the recent slayers the Gary po-
lice have managed to capture every
one save the automobile slayers the
one who killed the little victim whose
bleached remains We're found yester-
day Because of the nature of the
crime the police ought to leave no
stone unturned until he is behind the
bars-for he won't hang.
If we count the killing Of an I'M
known man a few days ago by heart
less autoists who left him to die in
the streets and surely this is wanton
murder-Gary record of late Is a
grim one Since February of last
year there have been thirteen murd-
ers committed in Gary Three of the
Islayers are at large. four waiting trial
land six temporarily in the state
prison None was ever hanged AS
long as Marshall is governor none
ever will be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-09
III E 4 R I'd
By
R " B r.

WE suppose that when they killed
the fatted calf for the prodigal son
that the menu card showed veal stew,
roast veal. veal outlets and veal fri
! casset
YOU can't blame old General Apathy
for stalking about in this campaign
since Colonel Rosenfelt. Colonel Hen
merry Watterson. Colonel Bill Bryan
and Colonel Harvey have so much TO
say
SCANDAL grows to shocking pro-
portions. TIMES headline. Now which
one?
ONE Elkhart editor is so mad about
Colonel Fred Lands, who is trying to
porch climb into the lieutenant govern
orship by the BUN moose ladder that
! he uses such phrases as liar" ''punod
UP arrogance 'treacherous double
crosser,' "perhdious william" And in all
OF this hot weather. toe
SENATE NAY CALL OIL KING IN
| INQUIRY" - Headline In such an
event there ought to be some light shed
upon the subject
AFTER having hobbled around run
ming winter stories all summre the eff
fervescent Sat. Eve Post at this late
hour blossoms out in its current issue
with the following Young dam
sci. a sweet thing in armiess bathing
suit page 81 2-Younm man. wearing
nothing but a pair specs and his B. v.
DIS (page 12) 3-Auuring 2o-year-old
belle in summer pajamas sitting on
edge OF berth-probably btcause it's so
warm-(page 23). And summary
blanche Ring page 37).
MUST be hard for some patriots in
this county to decide whether they'll
help out the Armageddon Golfers or
hold on to the coin until the Porter
race track Paris Mutual betiess betting
machines are ready for operation
WE note BY the 'steemed South Bend
Tribune that the Young-Love nuptials
have been celebrated in that city This
ought to be one hitch-up that steers
| clear Of the St. Joseph county divorce
/ courts
ANYHOW all Of the national cam
paign managers agree on one thing.
and it is that the outlook for their re-
I spective candidates was never so rosy
as it IS this year
NO wonder that Hammond gets
/ fused up in this hot weather. Every
/
sanity West Hammond the Lafayette
! papers scream about new scandals in
Hammond. Somebody ought to send a
crate OF adjustable specs down TO the
! Wabash valley editors.
WHAT with hunting a vermifuge,
closing up the Northern Indiana league,
locating a park for the pepun jollying
steel plant superintendents, getting
back into the good graces of hizzoner.
Tom Knots, and into his city printing
flesh pots. one Gary editor is working
| twenty-six hours day.
OLD Terre Haute in celebrating
about some battle that happened down
that way a hundred years ago. Up
here in the Calumet district five years
is a mighty pioneery time and we don
celebrate about it for were SO busy
busy looking ahead that we haven't
the time to look back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-09
WHY THE SCHOOL TEACHERS /

One of the rankest, rottenest
schemes ever proposed for raising
campaign funds for national cam
paign Is the proposal that the Demo-
Gratis ask every school teacher in this
broad land to contribute 81 or more
to the Wilson and Marshall campaign
fund 1t is further proposed that
Wilson and Marshall teachers rallies
be held in every county In Indiana
and that the teachers make an effort
to get their pupils and patrons to con-
tribute The bane of our public
schools has been partisan politics. and
this proposition Is adding insult to
injury 1t will have a tendency to
stir UP political strife in every school
fool enough to participate and at
tempt to get his pupils and patrons
to join him in the movement, should
be fired off the job johnny on the spot.
Certainly any teacher who desires has
Ia perfect right to give whatever he
chooses to the Democratic fund, but
when It is to be done with a whoop
and hurrah, and the school brought
into it. then it is time to make
cleaning This is about the most
lunatic proposition yet invented by
the Democratic politicians -Colum-
bia City Com Mail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-09
Up and Down in
IN DIAN A
CORONER To HOLD INQUEST.

CORONER To HOLD INQUEST.
Coroner Bracken vii hold an inquest
on the death of former County Auditor
William A Morris, wealthy retired
farmer. who was killed by a Pennsyl-
vania train last Friday night at Colum-
bus. 1t is thought that he may have
committed suicide, for he told the Rev.
William Chapple that he was going TO
die in few days and wanted him to
preach his funeral The dead man left
an estate valued at about 100000
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL.
Tolbert H. Sudbury. rs years old
twice treasurer of Monroe County
Democratic ticket. civil war veteran
and lodge member. is dead in Bloom
ington. He was a member OF the Four
teenth Indiana and received three gun
shot wounds during mis- service One
of them tore through the base Of his
right lung and it was trouble from
that lung that caused his death. He is
survived by the widow and by one son,
Bedford Sudbury of Des Moines. Ia.
WORSE THAN ANTICIPATED.
The collision OF a passenger car and
two freight cars on the Indianapolis &
Cincinnati traction line at Falkland,
caused much more trouble than at first
anticipated and a much heavier loss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-09
PRAISES COUNTRY CLUB.

The formal opening and dedica-
ton Of the Hammond Country Club
was notable event. This new
club. Of which A. Murray Turner Is
president. occupies upwards OF $50
acres of land on the Illinois side Of
the state line adjoining Hammond,
Ind. Golf tennis and other outdoor
games are provided for. A grace
full and commodious club house
aords every convenience of the up
to-date country club with a beauti-
full bal room that was taxed Mon
day night to Overlooking onto the
surrounding porches and verandas
The new club promises to be the
social center OF the Calumet region
in both states and viii vie with
the South Shore Country Club and
others for membership in this sec
tion.-Calumet Record,
This IS but one of many compli
mentary editorials that have appear
ed in praising of the Harmon,
Country Club That it has been, i
and will be the one best bet in pub
licity for the cities Of Hammond
Whiting and East Chicago that sup
port the club is established beyon
any caviI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-09
p =77ITHE|
| 0EMJ1DA''..Y.l
rHE ruRN or rms YEARS.

How may we know you. year of alls
You come, ms other come,
Nfght-sandaIed. and your dying feet
set bells a-sNyinE In every street
But You are dumb.
We run. unyycsrted travellers
stu the upward slope
OF life. to take your strong young
hand.
To search. 20 dare. to understand
Pilgrims of hope.
You lead us on, you lead mp;
We seek your nvntar
by fords of faith, the pass of tears,
Peaks of deIig ht--o yenr of years.
You take far!
And then You go. We hear your voice
We know your name Mt last,
You were the Future that sought
And all the years may bring nnus hit
But you, the Past.
III. h. Frfedlander, i'm Westmin ~ Ell
Gazette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-09

Hegewisch offered an ideal location for
steel manufacturing concerns which
demand dockage property for the re-
ceipt of ore shipments
With the start that the Illinois
Steel company had at South Chicago
it would seem only natural that any
expansion of the business in the west
would take place in South Chicago.
But the State of Illinois has been
hostile to big corporations. 1t has
been needlessly so. In the case of
the Illinois Steel Co 1t attempted
TO make the stel trust pay $4,000 an
acre for all of the hundreds OF acres
that had been reclaimed in the past
ten years
The injustice Of this may be appre-
ciated when the fact is known that
the value of this land was created by
the very company which owned it.
The steel company earned the mere
ment
And here the state of Illinois came
along and said. Now that you have
purchased worthless shore lands and
made them valuable we question
your right to the made land. You
must pay the present market price for
it." And South Chicago and the state
of Illinois got a black eye in indus
trial circles.
The people of South Chicago had a
scheme for the development of Lake
Calumet as a great inland wintering
harbor. 1t was the only chance the
district had TO maintain its prestige
in view Of the location Of the Indiana
Steel company, the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works, the Northwestern Iron
company, the Standard Steel Car COM
pany and scores of smaller concerns
in the Calumet region of Indiana
The people of South Chicago took
the matter before the legislature and
were turned down The Calumet
Lake proposition is still the dream OF
visionary
Now let's be as odious as possible.
The Legislature of Indiana passed
an act by which any corporation own
ing riparian rights in Lake Michigan
may fill in to the government dock
line and may reclaim submerged land
by paying for it at the rate OF SIS an
acre, manifestly fair proposition.
Indiana has no warehouse commits
sion that is hostile to interurban de-
velopment such as that in Illinois
which has practically prevented Chi
cago from having any where near the
interurban development that Indi-
annapolis has
Not only are the state authorities
in Indiana friendly to the corpora
lions but the county and municipal
corporations all aid In the industrial
development of the community.
The city of East Chicago vacated
important streets for the Baldwin
company, the city Of Hammond did
the same thing for the Northwestern
Iron company and now the county
gladly does its part by making an ap.
preparation Of SIS. 900 for a bridge
over the canal at Forsythe avenue s.
that there viii be no delay in the
constructio nof the Schlesinger plant
Comparisons are odious to compare
and never to the comparor.
Hence we rejoice over the fact thar
the state Of Indiana. the county O
Lake and the various corporate bodie,
within the county are friendly to cor
porations.
It means much in the development
of the northern part of Indiana as tn,
most important industrial section 0
the entire state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-09
The Day in
HIS Y
.eTHIS DATE IN HISTORY
Senfculher D.

1776-The American colonies first CALI
ed the United states by Congress.
1S4O-Great fair opened IN Boston for
the benefit of the Bunker Hill
monument fund.
1S50-California admitted to Statehood.
IS5S-The remnant of the famous table
rock a Niagara Falls broke off and
tumbled into the abyss with a
tremendous crash.
1S64-Gen. George Il. Mcclellan accept
ed the Democratic nomination for
the presidency.
Baltimore began a celebration Of
the seventy-ffth anniversary of the
defence Of the city against the
British in 1914
Francois Jules Paul Cfrevy. presi-
dent of France. died. Born Aug. Is.
1907
1911- Marriage Of col. John Jacob
Astor and Miss Madeline 7. Force,
at Newport, r. J.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-09

The wreck left the line in such condi-
ton that no cars could be operated un-
til after o'clock this evening. The
damage to the company, viii probably
run above $4,000 their loss was in
creased today through the inability to
handle State Fair traffic.
TWO BARNS ARE DESTROYED.
Fires destroyed the stock barns OF
Richard Sullivan and Pearl Postleth-
waite, ten miles east Of Petersburg.