davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-07
HAY & GRAIN MARKET.

Receipts. l.o42 tons; ship
ments 61S tons. Demand good and of
ferings larger. Market steady Choice
timothy. sara %. No. /. s20a 21, No 2
and No / mixed. s1sa zoe. No and
No mixed. s15@1s. Kansas and Ok
lahoma prairie-Choice. S14GI5: No j..
s145OG15 Iowa, Minnesota. Nebras-
ka and Dakota prairie-Choice. $14G
Is; No /, s13.50d14 Illinois, Indiana
and Wisconsin feeding prairie-s1oQ
ia Packing-SSG
straw Rye. sS.5oQ9 oat. s7G75o.
wheat, s6.5OQ7.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-07

erg this morning would never have oc-
Cured were 1t not for THE TIMES dis
covery of the death of Esther Harrison
and the efforts that were made to keep
1t quiet That was what started the
whole fnveetiga ton that now promises
TO giv> West Hammond the first real
cleaning UP Il has ever had.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-07
SUNDAY GAMES
TO DECIDE
Continued from page one,

mond loses one of its games with the
Harbors Gary viii be the winner. and
Of course this also would be the result
should Hammond be unfortunate
enough to lose both games
BY last nights acton the league still
retains its organization and its name
While, as before stated. the row OF two
weeks ago was the direct cause of the
precipitate closing OF the season. 1t
was only the last straw. The trouble
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-07

nearly every DAY, When Foss ques-
toned no about Messmaker and I told
him OF the attention he was paying me
he said he would fix him so he would
not bother us any more"
The present excitement which
brought 80 newspaper reporters to
West Hammond last night and resulted
in columns appearing in the newspap-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS
Legal. NOTICES.

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. ROOM NO /, MAY TERM
1912. CATHERINE SEDGWICK VS.
JACOB SEDGWICK. CAUSE NO
9494. ACTION TO DIVORCE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-07
S Classified Advertising 8


FOR SALE-Second hand househo old
goods at a give away price. Call Col
den Bros. storage house. Fayette and
Sohi ST.. and ask for Mr.. Sourbeer man
lager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-07

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
hereby notify the public that I
viii not be responsible for any bills
contracted by my wife. Katherine
Butler. from date OF this notice
WILBERT ]. BUTLER
Sept. !. 1912
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-07
FEMALE HELP.

furnish references: good salary. APP
ply Sunday between and 10 a. m. or
Monday morning Buehler Bros. Meat
Market, 81 State st. Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-07
NOTICE TO TIMES
READERS

~ tN-I1 I 2 <AIJ TN 70 Y ~
Readers OF the follow ing advertise
nents who wish TO communicate with
advertisers whose identity IS not re-
realed. should follow the instructions
o address them by the key letter given
requests at this Office to reveal the
IDENTIFY OF anonymous advertisers eau
lot. In Justice TO the advertisers. be an
lwered simply follow instructions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-07
WANTED 10 BUY

WANTED TO BUY-Cottage On 50 f.
lot, at a reasonable price south of
Russell st. Phone 1921 CO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-07
UNCLE SAM NOW
TAKES A HAND

tContinued from PaEs l.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20

who hare an alien but intangible familiarity
aboa, Them: persons whom the memory does
no, quite grasp; half.reaiized companions In
forgotten enterprise, mayhsp forbidden
crimes What do they know? And what did
you say:
The dictagraph is doubt wonderful In
vention. but II is terrible engine. II may have
its place in crime but what are It's possibsli-
ties in the case OF innocence? Not much longer.
and peace departs forever from all who are
anything except nobodiee. To whom connde?
How rid oneself of the thoughts demanding ut
terance?
II 10 said that the surest way 10 madness 10
perfect solitude; it is equally true that, with
out a certain privacy and exclusion from the
world. all men would be dscisively maddef
than they naturally are.
The dictagraph Is one Of several things that
70 TO excite the suspicion that man 10 plotting
his own downfall with his own smartness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
MEETS puHLIc SENTIMENT.


The Throckmor.on bill governing the dispo-
sition OF State convicts meets q demand while
saving the state against practical objections
incident TO the inauguration Of a new system
The requirement that all convicts, except
those who are dangerous. shall be worked on
the roads, With the provision that not more
than ave hundred OF the two thousand prison
ers shall be considered dangerous within the
meaning of the act. together with the limita~
ton upon the term for which the remainder
may b. let TO contractors, rsems fair COM
promise OF bafning situation
1T is undoubtedly true that the strong senti-
ment OF the State 10 against the continuation
OF contract labor OF convicts A body Of crimi-
nails il, however. a serious problem. Their
care and management is a matter. OF growth
and experience As we meant to say above, the
Throckmorton bill goes as far as IL 10 posi-
bic to 20 at one instant. 1t gives assurance
and promise that a distasteful practice with
respect to the States convicts is doomed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20

details coneernins their status, their property.
and their prospec4s: In this way Q practical
end will b put TO the sale Of stock Of the liquid
estate. which have IN time past taken many
millions from the pockets Of the unsuspectihs
and put them in those Of the wise guys" who
know = physical property only ~ It Il Get forth
on blue print and prospectus.
without dispanssment 70 she patrons Of this
measure. II may b ~Sasd thst they. probably
got their idea from the blue Sky law" which
was inausurated to meet similar conditions By
tn estate ank Examiner OF Kansas. That At
least. was.one good thing that came out Of
that Intellectually corkscrewed land. and It de-
serves the dissinction. For years the farmers
OF Kansas. rich despite themselves. were % b..
fuddled with politics that they had NO business
sense when II came to investing their incre-
mept AZ result, while the Kansas farmer
harvested his crops, the fake stock agent har-
vested his profits. They sold him everything
from mushroom farms TO shares In the blue sky
hence the name Of the billiard be always
cried for more. II was. however. when ths
agents commenced as result Of acute compe-
tition to watch the death notices and beguils
widows out Of their insurance moneyA that the
State Bank Examiner got busy. The Blue Sky
law has been on the statute books but q short
while, but II has already worked wonders. The
Kansas farmer II now actually holding on to
his roll. The bleeding ground Is saved from
ito own avarice for one thousand per cent
profits.
Virginia citizens do not, Of course. fall with
either the facility or grace Of the Kansas in
vestor." but such among, them ~ do not read
the newspapers are entitled to some measure
Of protection, which this bill will give. Any
reputable company; has nothing to fear. Its
license awaits It. on the depositins Of reasoa-
able information a to whyFit was born in the
first instance, and what 1t expects to do in the
next company that cannot give this guar
xntee Of good faith Is not company which
the State should permit to do business among
its citizens" 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
HARVEST HANDS

tient was able to leave his room. and
two more before he was moving
around outdoors. Before that he had
told his story and written letter to
be mailed to New York city.
Trying to get through college
hump was the farmers reply. Ma
our susie's soft ~ butter. She boz
and you keep youf eye out that they
don't; elope together. That letter to
Now York was only = blind. It'll
never he took notice Of
But II was. There came an an
swer land q big money order. and
young Mr.. Carleton was to ret some
clothes and como on ~ soon ~ he
could. He owed something to ths
farmer. At a family council tho
farmer reckoned that ~ they had
been exposed to smallpox. consump-
ton. yellow fever and cholera. and
had had = doctor. and had killed two
chickens for broth. and the sheets on
the bed had been worn out consider
able. $50 would be about the right
figure.
HE shall never pay 1t. father" ex-
claimed the daughter as the rcd
biased up in her cheeks.
Then who wfll7"
Il will! I told you 10 in the be-
ginning. That money 10 only 4 loan
80 "u' sh nj. CHrteton
.nes ne w =. working MS Way
49,. oe.e
:. inc FARMER ~ ne turned
~. .ns se You can see what eddie
eAson GOES TOT a gaE II makes her
p.S 4no tsH ~ love with . teller
never pc nor hear from after
"s 60. me mouse!
Cut IN the orchard. the day before
az ls.t' the Ax-harycst hand tried 10
psy the money to his nurse. but she
ne'd ner hand: behind her and said
sne wanted 70 ne his creditor.
, ror how long,? he asked.
LIN you-you-
snaH come back some day to pay
my oent. When ! do shall AJAX for
snmetntng dare not speak Of now.
nov os long wiii you watt"
isn't cash In thirty days the rule"
she 1D Diu mo., s.. asked 1,,. .,,.,
case. you see. You may have to wait
I'VE or three years
~ think ] will wait"
And ! VIII surely come"
There vas q letter from the East In
que time. II was not read to the
tAther. but he heard Of 1t and grum-
bleS:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20

NORFOLK. Feb. I'll. H. Smith.
= farmer OF Gloucester county. te.olA
years old. was arrested IN Norfolk yeo-
etardAY ON Z KafxAnt chArSing Alsa
With having deserted his wife. eMtth
viii BE- held here for tho G.oucestpe
.authorjtjeA ,ss
4ke fasmer admits leaving his vita
hut ~ his defense against the charee
pf densrtion be declares mat the sep-
enyir0hmeut. He told the police that
his who opposed him IN u plan q
Ahand6n their home and livelihooa N
Gloucester Tor other puFtuits, ana
when he inalsted ohA. rafueed 70 ac-
cede u his wishex Therefore h. left
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
4 VIRGINIA HUE SKY Law

4 VIRGINIA BLUE SKY Law. Y
The Miistsld- Old law for. he prediction or
investors from wildcat" corporation schemes
deserves prompt passage By the Lestsiatsrs
Under the provisions Of the ct all compsaiss
desiring to do business in this State msst hrst
obtain license. and = preliminary 70 license
must Ais with the etats Bank Examiner full
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20

Tonight the Finance Committee Of the Coun-
Gil will again consider the matter Of the pur-
referred to this need Of a greater Richmond.
We shall refer and re-refer to 1t. until 1t 10 an
accomplished fact. Just At present the penden-
CT Of the rivers and harbors bill before Con-
gtess would render peculiarly appropriate on
prepared to utilize commercially what il asked
Of the nation with respect to the improve
ment Of James river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
THE DEAD ALIVE.


The sarnishee bill, the death Of which We
had the pleasure some while ago to record.
hs. bobbsd up again in . slightly different
form.
As originally introduced and passed In the
House, the bill provided that S2s month should
be the limit Of exemption from debt allowed to
wage earners who bad families to support.
As we pointed out, thst was nothing more
than a. refinement Of the repudiated- doctrine Of
Imprisonment for debt-a cruel refinement. in
fact, since debtor Ia prison 1t least knew,
and bis family knew. that his revenue was
stopped ~. while a debtor With only. $eS month
coming to him for his wages has the: pleasant
incentive to work Of seeing Eis family suffer
on his hands. -, t.}s@ s 49,
When we recorded the death OF this les1s.
lative anachronism we thought II dead. 1t
seems not Although rule Of the Senate pro-
yides that, once killed. bill shsii not 10 again
introduced during the session, the patrons OF
this bloodthirsty measure have avoided that
provision by introducing another bill. which
makes the exemption $50. instead Of a25!
Magnanimous concession!
Surely the General Assembly has better
things to do In waning term than to lend
itself to the stopping of the mouths that a
hope denied is already unable properly to ALI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
BY JOHN PHILIP ORTIZ.
Copyright, 1919. by the Associated
Literary PreDo.)

Literary kTeee)
They wanted harvest hands in In
diana, Iowa, Kanaas-all over the
West. They wanted them q
thst very high wages were onereo
and agents sent East to talk and Ad-
vertise. II was free fare out. with
keep on the road. and then 81 per
day and the most liberal board Tor
weeks and weeks. II was the great
est chance for the students working
their way through college. and scores
Of them took advantage Of II.
Dwight Carleton, Of Columbia,
looked upon II ~ q special interpo-
sition Of Providence. In SIX weeks
he could earn snfsicient to take him
through the winter term. He had
no wealthy father 10 back hinn--no
friends who were not ~ hard up ~
himself Yes. one good friend who
could and would make loan at any
time, and DO glad Of the opportunity,
but that Kind Of friend II the very
one that sensitive man heyitates TO
ask.
Fourteen hours per day in tho hAr-
vest field. and the farmer carrying .
crouch because he could not make It
fifteen! A bed on the hay In the
barn. ana every man still hungry ~
he arose from the liberal table!
The husky workers groaned and per-
spired and stood II. Those who had
never ,roughed 1t kept on NJ long -
they could and dropped out and were
paid on and told to 20. And when
wages, after ten days Of back break
Ing work. he found them insufficient
even to pay his railroad fare hack
a. far ~ Chicago. And then some
one stole his spare clothing, and when
he hit the pike he had nothing to
carry In his hands. Not exactly q
tramp. but going somewhere With
| few dollars in his pocket. Chicago
eeemed 5000 miles away-New York
10000.
A tramp would have made twenty
| miles day and had 4 nap by the
roadside to boot. Tho ex-harvest hand
hobled along at the rate OF ten. and
went to sleep aching all over. A tramp
would have begged his way. The ex-
harvest hand paid his ~ long - his
money lasted, and every farmer sus-
pected him OF being .. horse thief.
and every country constable held him
up to Get his story. He was really
glad when arrested - . vagabond and
given ten days In TAFT. 1t enabled him
to get rest for his aching feet and
wabbly knees
A tramp can travel the highways Of
the country almost unuuostl6ned. A
Young man, .doad broke and 4e3sine
fthe truth to TURNER'S -1nd otheSs II
under the ban. There came day to
Dwight Carleton when he had TO nit
down by the roadside and wonder K
he could ever make another mite. Ex-'
hausted with hunger and tramping
q ~ y - ls.~~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
FHE DfeTAeRsPn TERROR.

~ f5ffs DfcTAGRtPH TERROR q
e.We fnd II possible to sympathize with Frank
N. Ryan.
Think Of suddeniy becoming aware that ev-
erything you have said for four months has
tsen fAithfuliy overheard and recorded!
What havs you said! who knows! Cars
telniy not you.
10 b faced on trial with the spoken words
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
THE CRIMINAL TRUTH.

We recently had an editorial deprecating the
OF emmissary OF peace to the Central American
republics. BY whatever economic advantage or
ment In those parts has for several years been
dominant beyond the point OF its proteetations
Knox, rs head OF State department, naturally
bears the brunt Of these interventions' which
have run the gamut of interference from
aiding malcontents on the one hand to suppress
ing apparently justinabe revolution on the
other, Why. on mission Of Cancellation,
should have been selected the particular man
by whom the onense came and in whom 1t is
conferred? The rather drmatic way IN which
a natural resentment has found expression
means nothing Had the minister Of Colombia
been ever 90 automatically dumb. his county
would none the less have harbored the same
feelings concerning this visit which he now
blurts forth with more OF candor than state
craft.
In advising Secretary Knox that his visit to
Colombia would be 'inopportune' General Os-
pima sacrifices his career for the sake OF tell
ins a bit OF unwelcome truth OF all the Gen.
trail American countries which have felt the
meddling influence Of Warrington In their in
ternal affairs Colombia has suffered most. The
taking Of the Canal Zone may have been JUS
tinabie, as the cave man felt that the taking
OF a wife was justinable, but it lacked the
frank desire evidenced by loving club. In
stead the rape Of territory was complicated
with the bald pretense which laughs at Its own
hypocrisy in the realization OF its own might.
1t is said that all tenderness 10 bought with
the blood shed by cruelty: that all religion ii
the product OF persecution; that all justice
arises from GRANNY, and I'll civilization from
those who thought to most thoroughly hout all
social laws and amenities Perhaps this is true,
but we must not expect the man in the rack to
take pleasure in the far Oh results OF his mar
tyrdom. nor the despoiled to see in the theft
that leaves him bare the virtue OF future laws
against robbery. There are limits to human
nature aud CoIomhia's acceptance at Knox as
friend seems 10 be one Of them
We are quite prepared to concede that the
States 10 a commercial property which Tar out
weighs In value any friendship Of the Colon
bians Accepting the extra-iesal and extra
moral view which nations composed Of law
abiding citizens take to themselves - excuse
for actions which would mean felony in the
private citizen. the taking" Of the Canal Zone
has certain Justification in national practice.
But for this coh1try to get hot in the collar
and talk Of giving General ospina his pass-
rorts for telling the truth Is simply and solely
confession that the truth 10 an unpleasant In
dictlnen,. to which, for the want OF defense
We refuse to plead
Az the man said when his friends renon
strated with him for knocking down man for
calling him liar. when both Of them had bsen
in the habit Of amicabiy swapping the most
personal Of comments: 'But I Vas liar"
And that 10 the head and front Of the 0sina
o6ense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20

President Taft's 'hesltancy IN naming 4 Su
preme Court Judge 10 almost N acute as RS
delay in announcing whom he will support for
the nomination. The difference Is that there
10 always an element Of doubt concerning Presi-
dent Taft's decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20

Having withdrawn the strong words he
used In criticizing Colonel Bingham. Mayor
Gaynor IL relieved Of ? suit for 100000 dam
ages for Nbei. AT that rate .he words Of
apology would assna 10 be about As strong a
those that gaye odsme
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20

Knox's determination not to 10 to Colombia
would have been more effective had be come
to that decision before he was asked to stay
away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20

The Senate amendment. to the rolling stock
bill was NO doubt tackled on upon the idea
that. - beggars under the control Of the rural
districts. the citiesacoald mot be ehoosers. s--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20

The solomonic statement that walls have
cars has Jules Verne quality Of prophecy in
light Of the work Of the dictaSrAph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20

Julia Marlowe was operated on yesterday for
throat trouble. But her understudy got on
Katherine's squawks perfectly satisfactorily in
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20

The chemical bill under discussion by Con
sTess seems to be emitting the fumes tina
might be expected Of It..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20

John Armstrong Chaloner 10 willing to risk
ting his book In evidence. y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03
Sanborn Takes Claims of
Roosevelt and Taft Men
Under Amusement
BOTH SIDES WILL APPEAL
REGULAR REPUBLICANS FIGHT.
ING TO KEEP THE NAMES
BULL MOOSERS OFF
TICKET

By Associated Press
Denver. Colo, Sept judge
sanborn sitting as United States dis
trict Judge. late today took under ad-
visement the case in which an at
tempt is being made to enjoin the
Kansas secretary of state from GER
flying to county clerks names OF
eight electors who expressed deter
mination TO vote for Roosevelt
Both sides declare their determine.
ton to appeal regardless OF the
court decision.
The electors contend that TAFT and
Sherman were renominated by fraud
The plaintiffs, Tafts forces con.
tend that the regular Republican
party in Kansas was the party recog
nized as such as the Chicago Nation
al convention and the names OF th'
electors who wouldn't support the
candidates named at that convention
have no right on the regular republi
can ticket. The case was originally
brought before Federal Judge Me
Pherson, who issued an order TEN
porarily restraining the secretary o.
state from certifying the names o.
these electors and set the case 'o
hearing In this district
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03
LABOR DAY WAS
NOTABLY QUIET.
Holiday Marked by No Set
Observance or Any Spec
ial Program

Labor Day ia Amarillo was mark
ca by no special Observance by the
local unions. but was made general
holiday by the populace, the general
citizenship celebrating the day ac-
cording 20 individual desire
Practically all the local stores
we're closed. the merchants and en-
ployees taking advantage Of the day
to indulge In needed outings, recre-
alton or rest al home in advance Of
the busy season just ahead.
Attendance at Glenwood Park was
heavy during the day and goodly
number thronged the grounds at
night. The two baseball games, one
in the uptown park, the other at
Glenwood drew many spectators
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03
STORM AND FLOOD
TAKE HEAVY TOLL
Twenty Are Known to BE
Dead Following Cyclone
in Pennsylvania

rs Associated Press
Pittsburg. Pa. Sept Twenty
two known TO be dead and eleven 9TH
crs are believed to have perished as
a result Of tonights terrific storm In
Northwestern Pennsylvania, past OF
West Virginia and Eastern OHIO last
and early today.
The storm broke last night after
"a hours OF excessive heat.
All streams In this vicinity left
their banks and several towns are un'
der two 10 three feet Of water.
Many houses are washed away.
Employees of the Pittsburg- Buffalo
Coal company took 400 miners out OF
the floods path and rescued their
families.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03
COUNTRY GETS
ANOTHER GOOD RAIN


Plainview, Texas, Sept Am
inch OF rain has fallen over the Plain
view country the past two days The
total precipitation for August was
more than inches Throughout the
growing season the rainfall has been
ample and opportune. The Plain
view country will make at least dou-
BILE the tonnage In crops OF any pre-
ceding year. for raw land. equal in
amount to the cultivated area. was
added this year A shortage In har-
vest help Is expected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03
FLYNN WINS OVER
CHARLIE MILLER
Many Other Ring Events
Take Place Throughout
the Country

By AssoCstc, prr-,
san Francisco, Cal, sept with
a cycloni' finish following his. well
judged pace early in the fight. Jim
Flynn of Pueblo was declared win
ner in the battle with Charlie Miller
today. when the big San Franciscan
refused 10 leave his corner for the
sixteenth round
Miller claimed that two ribs we're
fractured in the fifteenth round and
prevented his continuance
Miller outweighed Flynn thirty.
six pounds.