davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-26

phone put in.
Carl Duvall, of Kit Carson,
was here on business Monday.
Judge Bowe made a trip to
Hugo, Wednesday on business.
Seven to 7 1-2 cents per pound
for green hides. CITY MEAT
MARKET.
The Miles brothers returned to
Cheyenne Wells to go on their
farm north of town.
A. Froelich of Denver is new
subscriber to The Times this
week. Our Denver list is growing.
The Traders State Bank will
cash all county warrants with
out discount. Bring in your
warrants. 80.
Messrs. Carl Saylor and Eu-
gene Akerly furnished music for
a dance in Sharon Springs last
Friday night.
Miss Laura Schaffer, of near
Chemung, is spending the week
here the guest Of Misses Alice
and Lucille Sears.
Miss Beatrice Blood, of south
east of Arapahoe, is in Cheyenne
Wells this week the guest of her
sister Miss Beulah.
Matt Ludwig, of the Valore
Hardware Co., has accepted a
similar position at Sharon Spring
Kan, and left on Tuesday to
take up his duties as city sales
man at that place.
The many friends of Mrs. w.
F. Wyant will be glad to hear
that she is able to get aroun d
with the aid of crutches. Mrs.
Wyant had her ankle broken in
a runaway accident nine weeks
ago.
H. Y. Tarwater, of The Times
staff, has been appointed presi-
dent for Cheyenne county of the
Organized Federation of Demo-
cratic Precinct Clubs with head
quarters in Cheyenne Wells.
Democrats, come to The Times
Office and find out about it.
DR.. T. H. Dorm, of Denver,
will be at DR.. Booths office in
Cheyenne Wells on Friday and
Saturday. April 26th and 9th,
and expects to locate here per-
manently about May 18th. DR..
Dorm Comes we'll recommended
lin his profession of dental sur
gerry and will no doubt keep up
the standard set by our friend
DR.. j. H. Haight.
II you want to sell your land,
write out a good description of
it, stating how improved, how
much in cultivation, if you have
plenty of water, and if not, how
far it is to water in your neigh
borhood; how far from town or
postoffice and school. Bring or
send description to The Times
Office stating the net price in cash
to you and we will get it before
people who are in the market and
who want to buy.
With the large number of
strangers that are continually
coming into this town. it does
seem to us that our people would
take little more pride in the
conditions surrounding tn cir
premises and clean up There
could be no better advertising
than to have it said that this is a
clean town. There is no excuse
fo, tho fS1th thot hoe ooo,,ro,,1ofoJ q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06
Scene From 'The Chocolate Soldier, Friday, March s.

in northern Indiana.
Look at them said Glennon. his
face indicating his chargrin. There
they come around the corner from the
Wecater, the Maine and the Chin \
mans. Fifteen cent meals in every
one of them. Bah
And they take possession OF my
lobby. use my chairs. spit on my floors,
drink my water and then wear m.
competitors toothpicls in their faces.
1t was some time before Giennon was
restored to his usual genial demeanor.
Meeting Ffzzle.
The consensus of opinion regardin &
the Roosevelt meeting in Hammond is,
that it was quite fizzle.
Notwithstanding the advertising Civ
en- the big Roosevelt organiza ton
meeting in Hammond for week and
the county wide interest in the move
ment. the attendance at the Roosevelt
convention today brought out exactly
six Lake county men and four of these
were Taft men. who went TO see what
was doing purely out of curiosity 1t
was the worst frost which has yet de-
veloped in the Tenth distrist. worse
than the Rensselaer, meeting at which
there were seven.
j. A. Brennan of Gary whom it had
been reported was to show up in ths
afternoon and make speech was
awaited in vain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06

checks he wrote note to the pro-
prietors OF these places to which he
signed MIR. Flies name, asking them
to cash the paper.
The boy is given a good name by
his employer who declares that up 10
the time of the foriseries. he. had cone.
Quoted himself in a perfectly straight
forward manner. never having failed to
make correct accounting for money
collected by him, both inside and out
side the store.
Young Jarjac has done time in Plain
field. but for no serious an
offense than playing hockey in school
His parents. 1T is said did not take the
proper care of him, and he gave as
his excuse for running away from
school so persistently, that his clothes
were poor they excited the ridicule
of his companions and that he was
ashamed to face his tormenters in his
poor clothes. He was released from
Plainfield some time ago and has al
saying that he had good treatment;
good food a good school and enjoyed
the life there better than home life.
Mr.. Fife said this morning: Il am
very sorry to nave had this happen. as
I consider young Jarjac has in him the
making of "A good boy. | have found
him faithful and Conscientious in
money matters and l feel convinced
that he would never have done what he
has unless urged by older companions.
have never missed d penny since he
has been in my employ for the pa 81
two three months. and he has had
the handling of considerable money
during that time.
The arrest was made by Officer
Snepcer. Guy G. Hanna of Plainfell
has been notified to come and take the
boy back to Plainfield with him. and
there will be no court proceedings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06
MARCH e
PROBABLE
TRIAL DATE

Judge Van Fleet and Special Prose-
cutor Samuel Parker Of South Bend
have practically decided upon Monday
March "a as the date of the next Gary
bribery trial.
As yet Special Prosecutor w. r
Hodges of Gary has not been notified
of the decision to hold the trial on that
date, but II Is expected that he will re-
ceive Official notification before the
week ends.
Several of the attorneys in the cas-
are republicans and were 1t not for the
fact that they desire 10 attend the
state convention. which eonvenes on
March p, the dale would be even soon
or.
It is stated ihat Alderman f. l.. Bow
ser will he the neNts defendant tie be
tried. His ease Will come up before
Judge Van Fleet in the Porter circuit
court at Valparaiso. Messrs Parker
and Hodges will be the attorneys for
the state. and they will have the as
sistance of a Porter county attorney
kit Sills. Jr. and Clarence Rretsch. the
well-known criminal attorney of Gary.
will haz5ia Mr.. Bowsers defense
Three weeks ago T. b. Dean, star
witness for the state. informed THE
TINES that the trials would be resumed
on March &. but unlocked for difficult
ties changed the plans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06
WHITING CITY
COUNCIL MEETS
Matters of Importance to
Welfare of the CITY
Come Up.
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

Whiting, Ind, March 6--The regular
meeting of the city council was held on
Monday night, with Mayor Parks and
all the aldermen in attendance, with
the exception of Alderman Paskwietz
The chief business of the evening was
the question of appointing a third man
on the fire department. 1t was finally
decided to appoint another man, Peter
Shannon of Ohio avenue. being given
the preference at a salary of SIS per
month.
Each fireman is now allowed eigh-
teen hours off each week, commencing
at noon, and expiring at a. m. The
next morning.
The City Attorney ]. e. westfall was
instructed to draft an amanded ordi-
nance for making trenches, holes and
excavations in streets, so that the bond
will be for a period of Jan. 5, 1914 in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06

the sum of $1,000.
City Engineer Waite was instructed
to make plans for the improvement Of
Short and Clark streets and also to
prepare plans for the extension Of
Fisehrupp avenue to Indiana boulc-
ward.
City Clerk Jones was Instructed 10
advertise for bids for the collection Of
garbage up to JAMS, 1914 and that
Mayor Parks appoint committee to
go over the specifications.
After allowing the payment of old
bills and the new bills were read and
referred the meeting was adjourned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06

CONTINUED from Page l.,
East Chicago may find themselves out
of the running.
The appropriation ordinance for the
temporary bridge will come up for
third reading at the next session of the
city council. and it is not anticipat I'd
that there will be any trouble in put
ting it through but business men of the
city have seen other worthy measures
fail because of misunderstanding on
the part of the aldermen of the stakes
at issue. and for this reason they are
transfer of the dockage property re-
corded.
1t is understood that some of the
aldermen have an idea that it would
be better to build a permanent bridge
at once, at cost of from $4,000 IN
$50. AS little figuring will prove
that there is no economy in this. to sa Y
nothing of the injury done to the
chances of government Improvement
by the delay which would be necessary
in order to get the county to act on
this proposition. IL is expected that it
will not be difficult to get the dis
senters, IL any there be, to view the
matter as the business men view il.
Their view that it will be economy to
build a temporary bridge is based up
| on the fact that the interest the
| high priced permanent structure for a
| year and half would exceed the cost
| of construction of a temporary bridge.
| which is god for at least several years
That the city acquire this dockage
at once is of the greatest Importance
not only to East Chicago said c. A
/ Westberg this morning, but to the en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06
BOY COMPELLED TO
RETURN TO PLAINF|ELD
East Chicago Youth Causes
Regret by His Fall
From Grace.

case of a good boy gone wrong
through what is believed to have been
the influence of older companions, has
been called to the attention of the po :
lice in the arrest of Edward Jarjac,
aged sixteen. Forgery is the charge
placed against Jarjac whose home is n
Barring avenue between One Hundred
and Fiftieth and One Hundred and One
Hundred and Fifty-Irst street in Fast
Chicago.
The boy has been employed by j. H.
Freeman Fife and it was the name OF
his employer that he signed to two
checks one for IS and the other for 81,
which he cashed in Rerry's shoe store
and Edelnian and Dickstein's saloon.
In order to insure the cashing of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06

organization merely reports them to
the convention for ratification in a
purely perfunctory and routine man
As temporary chairman Governor
Marshall will make the keynote speech
of his party for the campaign, in which
it will be up TO him to outline the
party's position the issues The
fact that Governor Marshall is cam
didate for President, also will make
his speech important document
which will be printed and distributed
all over the state, and possibly all over
the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06
CITY MUST BUY
DOCKS IN HURRY

continued from Page l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06

the properties Of the Gary Land Company, situated
directly south of the Steel Plant and other subsidiary
companies Of the Corporation will be the home of the
merchant, banker, clerk and workmen. Compare the
price Of our Improved Lots with those south of the
Company's properties. clear title to every lot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06

Its most important highways, for delay
will only end with it's having ultimate
ly to build bridge"
The immediate adoption of the APP
preparation necessary 10 building thu
bridge Will insure the city free 900 feet
of the most valuable Of dockage prop
erty. which it otherwise would be
| Obliged to purchase ultimately and
| build the bridge into the bargain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06

Along about eleven o'clock in the
morning couple of long haired pro-
gressive republicans dropped in from
Valparaiso They were accompanied
by Hon. Nelson ]. Bozarth of that
place. BY noon the number of pro-
gressive republicans had progressed to
the point of ten.
Glennon began to scratch his head.
He sent out Il slow up order to his
first lieutenant in the kitchen. Shortly
after twelve the convention adjourned
and the progressives strolled out into
the streets. BY this time there were
four of them and five out Of town
Roosevelt boomers.
Returned With Toothpicks.
Most of them got back about one.
All of them had their faces adorned
with toothpieks Glennon was wroth.
He was about the n,addest hotel keeper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06

tire Calumet region. The city Will be
Obliged to build a bridge over the canal
as soon as it is put through, and we
have the unqualified right to go ahead
with our work at any time we see fit.
The city might well make virtue
OF necessity and put up the temporary
bridge without delay, as it cannot
afford to put the street cars out of
commission and block traffic on one of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06
Let Me Send You
This Book FREE

Fill in the coupon; let me send
you at once my free booklet in plain
sealed envelope: it is profusely Illus
trated with h3lf-tone photos; keep
it in your pocket for~ easy refer
ence read the chapter on Vitality:
read the chapter on Debility; read
the chapter on those subjects which
interest every man, young or old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06

who would be strong in manly vigor.
written. interesting booklet which
should be in every ones possession.
Therefore send today. II in or near
the city, all at my office. Hours 3
to 6; Sundays, 10 to /. All consult
tations free.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06
For New Vitality Send
Me the FREE COUPON

There is today no excuse for
any man remaining weak. The
vital. manly man is admired
by all men as well as all wo-
men; there is an influence
about him no one can resist:
he knows no fear: he knows
no Weakness; he knows no re-
same VITALITY which car
ries our young soldiers to
war without thought of death.
Vitality. reader, is what you
MUST have If you would en-
joy. life of health. strength
and manly vigor. / can give
you this same life and vital
ity. if / can do for you what
/ am doing for thousands of
others | can put the vigor of
youth into your blood and
nerves; / can make you feel
young again: l can drive
laugh at trouble, you will
tackle obstacles with the vim
to win, just as all other
hearty vital men may do. I
don't ask you to use drugs. /
ask no change in your pres
ent mode of living; use my
HEALTH BELT. All else will
come. My Health Belt with
suspensory attachment is the
greatest nature cure and VI
TALLY supply that the
world has ever known. or
probably ever will know
Nothing is taken for granted,
you feel better Immediately,
at once, from the first time
used. Worn all night while
you sleep; it is wonder
working giant of power
made as / now make 1t / am
getting results of which no
man ever dreamed. Just think.
over ten thousand men applied
to me during the month of
February; l am now sending
great shipments of my Health
Belt to every part of the civil
lied world. There is a reason
| am curing, l am giving men
back their lost strength. 1t
makes you feel ambitious, full
of vim, you awaken mornings
sparkling with bright. clear e.
all disappeared from your hac
ments to my Health Belt cur,
trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-06
GLENNON rs NOW
RABID TAFT MAN

Continued from page one.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05

spective of party, fail to observe any
thing in that law that is entitled to
respect. We obey it because it is
law, and of the force that is behind
all law to compel obedience, and for
no other reason
This law was enacted by a most
unwilling legislature. which, COM
PEELED by public opinion to pass a
primary law. did everything in their
power of the majority of that party
to destroy the real purpose ct sucG
a law. y real primary Il" had beer
prepared by eminent lawyers Of the
state Tor the WASHINGTON Direcr Leg
.slation League, and presented to the
LEGISLATURE for enactment into LAW.
II lad been carefully compiled from
the best laws OF the kind in other
states, and was intended to return to
the people in the fullest measure the
powers that had been usurped by the
bosses Of the dominant party in the
state 1t was approved by the league
non-partisan organization consisting
of public spirited men who placed the
welfare of the commonwealth above
party success, but it was not approx
ed by the bosses in control OF that
session of the legislature. The peo-
pie asked for bread and received a
stone.
The tenor Of this law is not only
opposed to the real purpose of pri
mary law, but its title is misleading
1t should have been entitled AN act
TO perpetuate the republican party in
power in the state of Washington. ="
This would have more nearly have eX-
pressed the intention OF It's trainers
but this state is going to have pri
mary law. and that is one of the rea-
sons that the people in November are
going to elect a democratic legsla-
ture
No, this law, like hundreds of
others on the statute books, does not
enjoy the respect that any law should
nor does the technical violation of its
spirit justify the World in cailing
all democrats perjurers. When it
comes to a question of right. each
conscience must be permitted to set
tie that for itself, and abide the con-
sequences if the letter of the law
be violated. Obedience to a law may
be enforced, but respect, never.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05
City Taxes

That the note of warning sounded
by the Herald Monday. concerning the
excessive estimates for Aberdeen tax
es for the coming year. was not Il
reckless statement is suhstalitiated
by County Assessor F. Z. Jones. IN
writing a citizen of Aberdeen on the
subject, the assessor states that the
estimates provide for an increase of
the amount to be raised by taxation
from SS9,927.04 last year to $3.50, $685.
Il. The levy last year for municipal
purposes was 10 mills. and. Mr.. Jones
says. that to raise the sum fixed in
the estimates the levy this year must
exceed 80 mills, and he figures that
the tax levies for all purposes in this
city will exceed six per cent.
The hardship on the residents Of
the city aside, Aberdeen cannot at
ford to have the name OF levying eX
orbitant taxes Such a reputation
will handicap any and all efforts its
citizens may make for the procure
ment Of new Industries. and to secure
the benefits from the Panama canal
the advautaaeors position of Aael-
deem should reap. Capital. SO nee
cssary to the development Of this
section, simply win no. locate Where
taxes are Oner0Ue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05
THE TRruMP4 c. Law.

...-.
~ ''''
E."'d 'l."lhF
.' i'''it
o.l ii Nilh .af r. every
'.' j" Cd ""t'to .''' '4-e
A.i'. ~" N"ui"
'''. 'e '- l..'I '-''-, t'''4.''--
upon i.''.lAh GREAT iiP ne
..t'-S I''' '' go id ''lIS
'l4' - - pass 't.'H
il.D'. a'A l.i '''"'' ~ 'He
punishment "I men, "ul J "iH
l'.e''-i!i- 10 H,Fe H4cu' 20 l'to''Ct
W"lhth "h'! /" S'Ile'" lHAo'ellO
chli"feh A"i. '' CONCEIVE IL
ne ohiY way /" V' WIS i 40 Hlop
crime ana the OILY WAY I" stop
cI4ine i 10 Pu"lN" 'il' - i'''lil'.'
Inc pehal laws are Oh d'''iie OH
GIN. Ihelr enforcement Is the
only way known TO men ny Wlich
HE can he pfeSerVed' property
made secure ana homes protect
Ell. W men the surgeon places lhe
Keen sharp klllie TO the sensitive
1esh ana cuts 10 the quick ana
almost 10 the oeath II Is zone 10
destroy that Which IS pad ana TO
save that Wiiich IS Sood' 30 1t Is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05
WE ARE MERELY TRUSTEES.
TO THE PAST.
w TONDROCS and awful are thy
silent halls.
\" kingdom of the past!
w There lie tie bygone ages in

What is happening now is sim
ply this: That we are trying to
create everywhere in the men of
large business this fundamental
conception-tha any man who
handles any affair bigger than
himself is Il trustee for the rest
of the coullnunty-indi in proper
ton as We lift ourselves to the
full dignity of that conception
we shall lit ourselves above the
difficulties Of private life and
against all the coufusions anddif-
ticutieS of public life. If man
does not provide for his children,
if he does not provide for all
who are dependent upon him
and if he has not that vision of
conditions to come and that
care for the days that have not
yet dawned which we sum up III
the whole idea of thrift and saw
ing, then he has not opened his
eyes to any adequate conception
of human life. We are in this
world TO provide not for our
selves alone. but for others, and
that is tie basis of economy. SO
that economy and everything
which ministers to economy sup
plies the foundations of national
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05

PcuMe who have NOT aiVen attcU-
ton to the TACT perhaps do nor real
i've that Aberdeen has more than tae
usual share Of hiehly capable and
skilled music teachers. The child
who lives i'm Aberdeen or Vi
ciniOy and wishes to study music has
splendid teachers at hand. There are
teachers here who are graduates of
well known European schools and
there are teachers here employing
the most advanced system of musical
Instructions systems that have the
Endorsement of such artists as Cad.
ski. Carreno, Leschetzky, GabriloW-
itsch and the great Busoni.
In this sale YOU select youf Own
teacher. the one whose methods most
appeal to you or whom you think
best suited to your needs. Eilers
Music House pays the bill. Inform
yourself fully concerning this oppor
tunity.
Piano buyers are realizing that Up
on nearly every piano in this sala
a saving of much more than s'o0 90
can be made-sometimes almost
$4,000 Keen piano judges nave
found out that no matter what piano
or what price was offered elsewhere
really better piano for less price
could be had here. Nearly every par
ent is anxious TO give his child more
advantages than he himself enjoyed
Your child is not getting all there is
of lille and happiness by 9 Ions way S
if music is neglected.
In this sale prices are so low and
forms so easy only SO. s. SIS or : ir
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-09-05
For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice President
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
Question of Right

The Aberdeen Herald thinks the
effort on the part of Republicans Of
this county to control their own pri-
mary and to purge it of those who
are not Republicans 'pettishness y
The Herald views the affair with
wonder since it can't understand why
Republicans should wish to lose a
vote. Naturally, that would be a Dem
ocratic attitude. The Democrats in
this state never have viewed a pri-
mary with anything like respect-es-
pecially their own. They think so
little of the Democratic primary that
they have been accustomed to invade
the Republican primary, and when
challenged, as they seldom We're. they
have been perfectly willing to make
oath that they intend. in the language
of the direct primary law. ito affiliate
with that party Republican, at the
ensuing election and to support
it's candidates generally" OF course,
such an oath has no meaning for
Democrats. They have never intend
to fulfill it when they made it. Posi-
bly,, it will have no meaning for Pro
gressives. but just the same. those
Bull Moosers who plan to invade the
Republican primary VIII be gwen an
opportunity to perjure themselves. Nor
is the Republican party in this county
or elsewhere in the state driving out
Of it's ranks a single vote that belongs
in the party. The Progressives have
already announced their abandonment
of the Republican party. 20 one ask
ed them to go They left of their own
accord Having left they can claim
no part in the Republican party affairs
and they have no right to vote at
the primary Nor can the Republican
party conceiyably want them to stay.
BY the same token they are not want
ed in the Republican primary. There
is no "pettishness' about taat. just
plain, common sense As such. Of
course, it is not expected chat Il will
be understood by some Democratic ia-
tellects.-Aherdeeu World