davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1912-11-09

were in the habit of drinking milk.
what dealer their milk supply was de-
rived from. whether tho milk consum-
ed was mostly drunk in the raw state
or whether 1t was taken in not coffee
and tea which in a measure sterilizes
it. the quantities used etc. 1t was
found that the disease is much more
prevalent in certain districts than IN
others. which indicates that tho milk
OF dealers who supply those districts
may be more seriously contaminated
than that of dealers whose trade is
elsewhere. and the fact that East Chi
cago has escaped the epidemic. seems
TO indicate that danger lies in the milk
supply Of Indiana Harbor rather than
i'm the water supply which is the same
in both towns.
Dr Herskovitz was not ready to dis
close the name of the dealer whose
milk is believed to be largely responsi-
hle for the present epidemic He said
he did not wish to do any man an in
justice on imperfect evidence. but an
Investigation is TO be made into CON
ditions that exist in the places from
which all dealers get their supply. Tue
investigation may result in compelling
some Of the dealers to change the
source Of their supply In the mean
time "A solemn warning is issued to
the public generally. Boil both milk
and water from ten to twenty minutes
or be prepared to take consequences. .
This regardless of source.
The Investigation is not complete by
any means. The chemist has not yet
taken all the samples necessary to es-
tablish the cause of the epidemic.
sampels OF water at the mouth Of the
canal viii be taken today and analized
for bacteria.
pr. Herskovitz has ordered the bar
rel of crude carbolic acid as requested
by the Commercial club and it win arr
rive on Monday. The Commercial club
VIII attend to its distribution and in
structions VIII be given to those who
are caring for patients who have ~
phoid. VIII be instructed as to its use
The Lake County times., 1912-11-09
TYPHOID
CREATES
ALARM

pr William sinner Of the state
bacteriologicaI department iii Indian
apoIis, and SIR. McAbee. state chemist,
spent yesterday in Indiana Harbor IN
vestigating health conditions there, IS
pecially with reference TO the prevail
ing epidemic Of typhoid fever
In company with Dr. Herskovitz. sec
rotary Of the city health department
they visited every household in Indiana
Harbor where il is known that a ease
Of typhoid fever exists, and thus far
their investigation seems to point TO
the fact that the milk is as largely re-
sponsible 70 rthe present epidemic as TO
the water.
DR.. Herskovitz will on Monday notify
the principals of the Indiana Harbor
schools, to warn the children of the
danger that turks in both the milk ana
water, and 10 tell them to convey 10
their parents the necessitay Of boiling
both commodities. from ten to fifteen
minutes and of abstinence from either
in a raw state. This regardless Of the
source from which they obtain the milk.
The members of the households In
which typhoid fever exists were ques-
ton closely as to whether the patients
The Lake County times., 1912-11-09
Crown Point News
Happenings of Day in Lake County's Lively Capital

Miss Gretchen Wheeler Is the guest
q friends in Chicago this week.
Crown Point needs a few more mod
ern houses which can be rented. the
call coming ii for good houses every
day
News OF Importance is 4 scarce article
IL Crown Point these days and the
pencil pushers for the various local and
non resident papers have hard scratch
ing dishing UP anything startling.
with the Beyer ditch in this city inso-
far as the land adjoining it in the city
limits is concerned
August Brcmer and lady friend from
Chicago are visiting with friends and
relatives in this city for a few days
Miss Belle Peterson Is visiting with
friends in Chicago this week
Herman sasse. who now makes his
residence at chicago visited Crown
Point friends yesterday
The Lake County times., 1912-11-09

and requests that as many Hammond
residents as possible throw open their
homes for the reception and entertain
ment of delegates and visitors viii be
made tomorrow morning from local
pulpits. The names Of all persons who
care TO assist the general committee in
this manner viii be listed later in the
week and incoming delegates Will be
referred 70 these homes during the con-
Vention period.
From reports received from sur
rounding cities Of Northern Indiana
several large delegations win reformed
for the purpose of attending the busI-
ness mems dinner on Friday evening.
NOV % The competition in this event
viii probably lie between Gary and
Michigan city or South Bend General
Secretary Maync and President a. b.
Keller Of the Gary association have
stated that they can easily organize a
delegation Of AZ least 25 prominent as
sociation men for this one occasion.
Merchants and men Of affairs from All
parts Of northern Indiana, particularly
Of the Calumet region viii be in at
tendance and the prospect is that the
tickets vii lau he disposed Of several
days before the dinner. a large share
VIII be reserved for local business men
who are taking keen interest in the
progress Of the movement in Ham
mond
The Lake County times., 1912-11-09
GARY SCHOOLS
WARMLY PRAISED

The Gary public sohools-not the
school board -are warmly praised in
an article in the November Metropoli-
tan. The system Of education in vogue
az Gary has attracted attention all over
tbs country Superintendent William
a. Wirt it's founder comes n for we'll
deserved praise in the magazine.
Superintendent Writ. as head Of :be
Gary public schools, gets $4,000 a year
and taxpayers believe that he is we'll
worth il. Mr. Writ recently refused
an offer 10 become general superintend-
ent Of the Boston public schools at a
salary Of Sl00o0.
The Lake County times., 1912-11-09
GRIFFITH

The Etude club met at The home Of
Miss yalrie Prott Thursday evening.
The usual study period was indulged in.
after which general good time was
had
Mrs AleN- Jameson ala shopping II
Hammond today.
Miss Emily Southworth who has been
quite sick fer the past week. is much
better.
Mrs William Elder and daughter.
Dora, we're Chicago visitors today.
George Covert transacted business III
Hammond today.
NJ. Grmmer was business visitor
in Hammond today
our teachers attended institute n
Hammond TODAY
Glen Iauderoach Of Elliott called On
friends here today
The Lake County times., 1912-11-09
STATE SEC STACY
IN GARY TOMORROW

state Secretary stacy Of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be in
Gary tomorrow TO attend another i'm
portant conference Of the general COM
iaittee OF local business and profes-
sional men who are looking after ar
rangements for the annual state con
vention Of the state association on Nov.
% to "a The conference viii take
place in the rooms Of the Chamber Of
Commerce at 3 p. m.
The week has been marked by the ac-
tivity Of several Of the committees an
pointed by Chairman Bomberger a
week ago. Stationery for committee
use, posters for display windows as
well as tickets for the business mems
dinner on the evening Of Nov. p have
been prepared. Other features Of tho
work are taking shape rapidly and sat
isfactorily, II is stated
Announcements Of the convention
The Lake County times., 1912-11-09
BIG SLICE OF MELON
COMING TO HOLSTERS
fcontlnued from raxe ~

tConunued from Faxs II
diana polls District-Elam H Neal. 81
sou
United states Marshal Edward n
Schmidt s45eu
Surveyor Of customs at indianapolis
-. . Rothsehud $1,000 and fees
Surveyor Of Customs at Evansville
Frank g. Posey. $3.50 and fees.
Assistant District Attorney Clarence
w Nichols S2500.
ALL MADE BY PRESIDENT.
All Of these appointments are made
by the President except the assistant
district attorney, who is appointed by
his chief. but generally with the ad-
vice aud consent Of the President
At present Indiana has seven repre-
sentatfVes in foreign countries. who
collectively dIwa salaries amounting
to s56,o0o They are.
The Lake County times., 1912-11-09
AN APPE AL TO WIVES

You know the terrible afliction that
comes to many homes from the result
OF drinking husband or son. You
know OF the money wasted on Drink"
that is NEEDED in the home 70 purchase
food and clothing. ORRINE has saved
thousands of drinking men. 1t is q
home treatment and can be given
secretly. Your money Will be refunded
If. after trial. it has failed TO benefit.
costs only S1.0O a box. Come and set
free booklet and let us tell you of
the good ORRINE IS doing. Lion store
Pharmacy 590-612 South Holman
street-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1912-11-09
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children o.
bed wetting There is constitutional
cause for this trouble Mrs. NJ sum-
meTs. Box ". Notre Dame, Ind. viii
send free to any mother her success
Gul home treatment with flll instruo-
tlons. Send % money. but write her
today II youz 9hildrea trouble you In
this way. Don't blame the child the
chances are II can't help II. This
treatment also cures adults and AGED
people troubled with urine difnaul9lRs
by Gay hight
The Lake County times., 1912-11-09

best authorities from the greatest uni
versities and IS published by inc well
known syndicate Publishing Co Of New
York city
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-20
Go To It.

The HoQuiam Trades and Labor
council has passed resolutions con-
demning the action of Federal Judge
Hanford in revoking the citizenship
papers of Leonard Olson, l. w. w.
agitator, organizer and revolutionary
socialists. The Hoquiam Trades and
Labor council is aware, no doubt, that
l. w. w. agitators such as Olson,
are still maintaining headquarters in
Hoquiam and signing up as many
members as they can to 60 into a
new strike on Aug. 1. The Trades
council knows, undoubtedly, that
these agitators have been signing up
the common laborers in Blagen's mill,
where there has been no complaint
concerning either wages or treat.
ment. The council is aware, to be
sure, that the l. w. WIS have painted
a sign with the word headquarters
and tackled it up on a conspicuous
corner. OF course, if the trades coun'
Gil knows all Of these things, and
doesn't desire to give Hoquiam q
chance, all we'll and good. This is
a payroll town and if the people on
the payroll want to bankrupt the
town, why not let them do it?-Ho.
quiam Washingtonian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-20
BOULEVARD COMPLETED
Driveway From North Aberdeen to
"Think Of Me" Hill was Conn.,
pIeted Last Saturday.

Work on the new boulevard, ten
blocks in length, extending from
Laura street in North Aberdeen to
the Summit of the heights known as
Think of Me" hill, was completed
Saturday evening, and, after years of
effort, one can now ride in an auto
mobile or other vehicle to the top
of this hill, from whence a splendid
view of the river and harbor is had.
The road is 80 feet wide, and winds
around the contour of the hill on an
easy grade to the top, where a loop
is made. The boulevard was laid
out by City Engineer Ewart and the
expense was borne by the property
owners who had petitioned the city
council for it's construction. Among
the chief owners of the property are
Jay D. Crazy, Andrew Peterson, r. T.
Dabney, J. c. Pearson, Fred David
son and Mrs. William Irvine.
When the road is formally accepted
by the city it is proposed to hold a
sort of pioneers rally on top of the
hill, and the name may be changed to
pioneer HILL" in homer of the three
early-day owners of the property, Sam
uel Bonn, Alexander Young and n.
F. Parsons. The principal owners of
the property contemplate park on
the crest of the hill in the near fu-
ture, which will make a beautiful
resort.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-20
The Aberdeen Convention

While Roosevelt delegates were in
the majority at the state convention
in Aberdeen, the machine was in the
hands of the Tafties and it was the
belief that nothing but dog fight
among each other would have cleared
the atmosphere. This, the progress
ives refused to enter into and con-
seQuently two conventions were held
There is probably no question but
that the "Tafties" had instructions
to deliver the state for Taft and if
they could not, to enter a contest.
There is no question but that they
intended to seat enough of the con
testing Taft delegations to connttrrooi
and whatever may now be said by
stand pat" papers to the contrary
is not so. Rule or ruin was their
program. Had they evidenced IAN
element of fairness in seating the
King county delegates, even both fac
tons, with one-half vote each, the
state delegation would have gone to
Chicago as progressives Had a pri-
mary election been held in the state,
which Governor Half refused to call,
the state would have gone two to one
progressive. The rottenness of the re-
publican rule has been exposed
throughout the nation and if the party
cannot be purified, new party will
be born and the &. o. p. will be left
to rot and fall to pieces as it should.
-OakvilleC Cruiser.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-20

mind in publishing this letter, is to
inform the misled workingman where
those guides would lead him. To show
him that he is but a pawn in a game
that is being played with marked
cards, and that he stands no earthly
show TO win. The plan is ostensible
anarchy pushed with a complete
knowledge that it cannot succeed i'm
country, where every citizen is q
sovereign out of which it's leaders are
already deriving an immense revenue,
every dollar of which is wrung from
the horny hand of toll that can ill
spare it.
The plea for law in the letter Of
Attorney Bruce reminds one of the
old couplet:
when the devil was sick, the dew
il a monk would be,
But when the devil got we'll, the
devil monk was he"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-20
PHILOSOPHlC ED.
Tacoma Ledger Correspondent De
scribes Philosophy of Ed. Bonn
at the Convention

The staff correspondent Of the Ia.
coma Ledger, who covered the con-
ventions here last week says, in the
Ledger of Saturday:
ED Benn locked, as we'll as play
ed, the part of mine host" 1t takes
good boniface to keep an even tenn
per and not get excited when his
guests get all mixed up in a quarrel
and go (metaphorically speaking) to
throwing furniture at each other. Mr.
Benn naturally is regular and he
stayed with the regulars all the way,
but that didn't prevent him from
wanting the irregulars to get all they
wanted to eat and to make just as
much noise as they wished. He al
ways sees the bright side Of things
and after it was all over he was heard
to say, All things work out for the
best. Now if there had been one
convention only, look at the disap.
pointed visitors there would have
been in town. Why, there were al
most as many contestants as there
were delegates here. Not finding any
other dog to kick III warrant they
would have gone to kicking Aberdeen.
Yes, they would have found fault with
their victuals and might have gone
away talking about wabbly legged
cots and the like Of that. But now,
look, everybody who wanted to at
tend a convention attended one; ev-
erybody's happy, and what one will
tell you that Aberdeen is not a great
city?'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-20
The Tariff Iniquity

The Herald has denounced the in
EQUITIES of the tariff schedules of
the United States for many years, and
has used miles of space to show thai
it was the parent of predatory trusts.
During all those years the writer has
read much on the subject, but he is
unable to recall anything he ever
wrote or read that states the propo-
sition so clearly and concisely as the
following editorial, that appeared in
the Aberdeen World Thursday even
ing:
"The declaration that the policy of
high protective tariff is the source
of most of the governmental and eco
nomic evils of this country may sound
exaggerated but it's pretty near the
truth. Consider it. The howl that is
arising at this time and has been
arising for some time is against the
interference of big business" in gov
ernmental affairs and in legislation,
national, state and local Well then,
divorce business and government. But
how did big business get a hold on
the government? The tariff. The
tariff put the hoggish feet of big
business into the trough and it has
kept them there. The tariff is
sacred thing to big business. It
screams every time you look at the
tariff and it has fits when you lay
impious hands on the schedules just
to examine them.
Arch progressive, We are told, is
Theodore Roosevelt. He cries out
against the bosses and sounds a clar-
ion not of let the people rule" He
wages RELENTLESS" war upon the
bosses" and manages to raise enough
dust to blind well-meaning, hopeful
folk who discern wrongs, want to
remedy them and trust Roosevelt to
do the job. But Roosevelt leaves the
tariff alone. He wouldn't revise it
during his tenure of office. He left
the task to Taft, forcing the calling
of a special session, while the colonel
himself journeyed off to Africa. With
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-20

himself when the proper time comes
(e) That no agreement with an
employer of labor is to be considered
by the workers as sacred or inviol
able or binding.
Q) That the worker is to produce
inferior goods and kill time in get
ting his tools repaired and in at,
tending to repair work, all by 81
lent understanding.
(g) That the worker is to look for
ward to the day when he will con-
fiscate all the factories and drive out
the owners.
(h) That the worker is to get
ready to cause national industrial
paralysis with view of confiscat-
ing all industries and in meantime
taking forcible possession of all
things he may need.
GD That strikers are to disobey
and treat with contempt all judicial
injunctions.
The reader will readily see that
there can be no peace with such an
organization if it is allowed foot
hold. 1t teaches obstruction with alb
solutely no plan of reconstruction;
has no regard to right or wrong,
truth or falsehood or the restraining
orders of the courts. The plain intent
of the Rogers letter is to create a
sympathy among those who are not
aware of the real intentions Of the
anarchists, and so pave the way for a
return to Aberdeen, when, it is said,
another strike is billed for August !.
Their object is not the betterment of
the workman, but the bankruptcy of
every employer, to the end that they
may confiscate his property, to be
by new set of bosses
appointed by Vincent St. John and
his co-grafters.
-u' -, - ....4u to TIC UUih1.1..
to what is to happen to him and his
in the event OF their success,
in the intrim between the closing of
the industrial plants and the consum-
nation of the confscation, but, he
may easily see that the consequent
suffering and want will fall most heav-
lily upon him and his
The chief object the Herald has in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-20
HAYNES SELLS RANCH

Ben. Averill, vice president of the
Aberdeen Lumber & Single Co., has
purchased the ranch of J. B. Haynes,
near Montesano, for $4,000. The
ranch consists of 43 acres of we'll
improved bottom land with fine
house and barn, and was bought by
Mr.. Haynes about four years ago for
about $4,000, SO that, although he
spent considerable money improving
the place, he made a handsome sum
in selling, in addition to his profits
from the crop each year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-20

the tariff revision after a fashion
and the principle of tariff commits
sion to do the work on scientific"
basis safely ensconsed in the national
capital, Roosevelt comes back to cru
SADIE against the bosses and take the
money of George Perkins, big tariff
Can you beat it,"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-20
INJURED IN SAW MILL

Steve A. Girard, residing at 2211
Aberdeen avenue, Hoquiam, was Sc.
verely injured while working in the
Slade mill Friday. A section of shaft
ing fell from overhead, striking Mr..
Girard on the head and shoulders,
inflicting painful, although not SER
ious injuries. He was removed to his
home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-20
BRUCE ROGERS
WRITES LETTER
CONTINUED from page One)

There you have the epistle of the
apostles of anarchy calling for justice
and preaching humanity; extolling
their anxiety to submit to the law, TAX
ing credit for the restraint that saved
and threatening continuation of the
agitation at the great expense of the
taxpayer and to the decentralization
of all business.
The candor of the threats but in
dictate that the l. w. w. grafters in
tend attempting to carry out what
Vincent St. John promised in his tele-
gram to Mayor Parks last fall, when
he said he would cause grass to grow
in the streets OF Aberdeen" In the
face of such threats, and knowing the
avowed policy of the organization.
headed and practically owned by
small bunch of grafters in Chicago,
Aberdeen has no alternative but fight
them to a finish.
One of the causes of the trouble
here was the consideration with
which the first emissaries of this an
archistic tribe met in Aberdeen last
fall, when they were allowed to
preach anarchy on the public streets
at will The first lawlessness that
occurred was when the Won't Work
ers refused to obey the streets speak
ing ordinance they had been permitted
to draft by the city council, and,
Bruce Rogers to the contrary notwith-
standing, the fundamental doctrine ..
the organization is contempt for all
law.
The strike in Aberdeen was not one
of resident workers. This nomadic
horde of anarchists simply took ad-
vantage of low scale of wages that
prevailed in the mills during per-
iod of depression in the lumber mar
ket, to stir up lot of foreigners, ig-
norant of the language and customs of
the country, who, under promise OF
more money, We're separated skillful-
~ from what little coin they had saved
from their meager wages by the agi-
tating grafters.
Contrast this appeal OF the lawless
for law with the findings of Col. Harry
Weinstock, who was appointed by Gov.
Johnson, of California, special com
missioner to investigate the !. W. w.
trouble at San Diego. Gov. johnson Is
accused of favoring the l, w. w. for
political reasons, hence his special
commissioner cannot be said to have
a bias against that organization.
Commissioner Weinstock found that
the Workers went to San Diego for
the express purpose of breaking up
the trade unions there, and that they
deliberately violated the ordinance OF
the city regulating street speaking.
From the testimony of members of
the l. ". W. and from their litera-
ture, he found that the doctrine OF
the organization taught:
(a) That Workmen must use any
and all tactics that will get the re-
suits sought with the least possible
expenditure of time and energy.
% That the question Of right or
wrong is not to be considered.
(c) That the avenging sword is
to be unsheathed, with all hearts
resolved on victory or death.
cd That the workman Is to help
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-20
GIVE TOURING SUPPER

The Mary Trask chapter of the
Presbyterian church gave a novel sup
no" F~'dov ernnine a course heinz
served at the home of each of the fol-
lowing ladies: Mrs w. G. Powell,
Mrs. H. Beckenhauer, Mrs. F. H. Russ
and Mrs. E. B. Crazy. At each house
the dining room was arranged to re-
present different parts of the world.
II our work pleases you tell Others
II not tell us. Aberdeen Printing Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-20
De Molai Commandery

De Molai Commandery No. g.,
knights Templar, held their customary
devotional exercises yesterday, AS
cension Sunday, at the Congregation
al church, Rev. Chas. McDermoth con-
Quoting the Templar Liturgy and SER
vices Of the occasion.