davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

Washington d c., oct 30.-President
Taft today made public a statement in
which he declared that the -four years
Of depression which followed the sec
ond election Of President Cleveland '
We're due to the promise Of tariff reform
and the Democratic changes In the tariff
that followed The President said that
the issue before the voters is clear:
"on the one hand pros perity and real
progress on the other, a leap In the
dark"
The statement Of the the President
follows:
In view Of erroneous statements re-
garding the causes Of the four years OF
depression which followed the second
election Of President Cleveland ii may
be well to recall the fact. IN his formal
letter Of acceptance, Sept. 26. 1892. Mr..
Cleveland emphasized the need Of tariff
reform and made 1t the leading issue
between the parties. "Tarin reform is
still our purpose he said. Though we
oppose the theory that tariff laws may
be passed having for thei object the
granting Of discriminating and unfair
governmental aid to private ventures.
we wage no exterminatng war against
] American interests,
This has a familiar sound today,
save that, instead OF tariff reform the
/ Democratic slogan now IS a tariff for
revenue only According to the Balti-
more platform, the tariff is not merely
+ to be reformed. but the principle Of
protecting American industry IS to be
excsied, root and branch. On that plat
form Governor Wilson stands.
"TnriT Reform" Issue.
TO so back to NIr Clevelands sec
ond term, the proof from his own writ :
+ ings and utterances is that he was
elected on the issue Of tariff reform.
+ It is also a fact Of history that inn
mediately upon his election capital and
industry took alarm. enterprise became
4 paralyzed and business disorganized
+ The somewhat puesle argument has
been advanced that these deplorable
conditions could not have been due tc
Impending tariff reform because they
arose nearly Two years before the en-
actment Of the Wilson tariff bill.
i Mr.. Cleveland was undoubtedly sin
cere in his belief that the alarming and
extraordinary business situation, as h
called 1t In his special message of Aug
s, 1898, was due 10 the Sherman silver
pucrhase act. but the fact remains that
after the act had been repealed, NOV. i
i1S93 the business situation became
more and more alarming, and American
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30
Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles or incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of states for the
following
The Bradburn Realty Co; Green
wood. s2500o capital. directors. Graf
ton Johnson Ebert A. McAlpin, Fred
erick c. Bradhurn.
First church Of Christ: Scientist.
Frankfort. Ind. directors w L. Cave.
Mary A. Morris. W r. Wolfe. Jeanett
Wolfe, Lena j. Bucher II. II. Crane,
p Edith Crane Matte + Van Sickle
Demonstration Orchard Company
Noblesville; Is operate experimental Or
chard. capital stock 10000; directors.
John r. Dye Jr Harry i Barnard, Asa
II. Newhouse
The Investors Realty Company Indi-
annapolis has announced an increase in
capital stock from 100000 - S5oooo0.
Il is understood that no large real es-
tate deal is contemplated the COM
pany merely intending 10 broaden It's
fold Of operations
The Remy Electric Company. Of An
derson. has fled notice of au increase
in capital stock from Sl.50oooo to ST.
100000
The Farmers Mutual Telephone CO.
Of East Enterprise has announced a
$500 increase n capital stock.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30
VITAL QUESTIONS.

Not in recent years have more vital
questions been presented for the con
sideration of the people They have
an important bearing upon wage
earners, farmers and manufacturers.
in fact upon every member of the
community; for they involve the
character OF our political institutions
our industrial and commercial activi-
ties and our homes We confidently
invoke the critical judgment Of the
people Of Indiana upon the record of
the Republican party and upon this
declaration of its principles -Repub-
lican State Platform.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

YITH the third fight
with the election Of Theodore Roosevelt
AIN impossibuty that OF Chapn he
settles lines that perfectly
easily understood the voter should
make mis- to he issue lived
Either William H. Taft the Republican Woodro
Wilson and Democratic will control
country during years.
Republican
whic
policies
and most Il Ia
know
in
or disaster
when already
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30
The Day in
HISTOR Y
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
oct. so.

oct. so.
17S1-Benjamin Lincoln appointed sec
rotary of war by congress.
President Washington. on tour
of observation. arrived at Ports
mouth. Y H.
1929 Roscoe Conkling. American
STATESMAN, born. Died April IS,
1885.
1857 Thomas H. Carter. for many
years L. s. senator from Montana.
born in scioto county. O Died i'll
Washington, L. C.. sept AZ. 1911.
IS5S-President Buchanan issued a
proclamation respecting an appre-
hended invasion Of Nicaragua.
1S62-Genera1 Rosecrans assumed com
mand of the Army Of the Cumbe--
land.
1764-Col Bouquets exposition against
the OHIO Indians started from Fort
Pitt
1S99-First contingent Of Canadian
troops for South Africa sailed from
quebec.
1911-The Chinese throne acceded to
the demand Of the national assem-
bly, for a complete constitutional
government
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30
VOICE OF
---.uzA THE Asaa-
p E . p l. e
4 BIBLICAL sToRY-

Editor TINES
Where can find the story Of the
miracle of the dyers shop2 1t is
not In the concordance to the Bible
nor IN any Bible dictionary which
1 have been able to consult w. NJ
The story has not been admitted to
the sacred canon, but IS recited IN the
New Testament apocrypha In the book
entitled The First Gospel Of the In
fancy OF Jesus Christ" The dyel's
name was Salem and his shop was
crowded with goods awaiting treatment
IN the watts. The narrative runs that
the young Jesus leaving his play with
other boys, went into Salem's shop and
threw all the cloths into one vat When
chided by the dyer he took the several
cloths from the vat and It was found
that each was dyed Of the colored de-
sired
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30
MORE CHEERFUL OUTLOOK.

Gary is extremely quiet these ante
election times Unlike the palmy
days Of 1909 and 1910 Nr. Dog Face
Charley is not abroad with a dirk
and bill, Black Hand Mike IS not
smuggling poll takers while wearing a
city police star. "Peevo Bill'' has been
run out Of the city, and Terrible
Ike" no longer breaks into print by
breaking up political meetings.
There IS more respect for the law
in Cary It took a lot Of chastening
to bring some Of the principals to
time but the good effects are to be
seen
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30
Up and Down in
IN DI A n A

RECEIVERS SALE Is ORDERED.
+ The Montpelier Cup and Metal
Works which has been In the hands Of
I a receiver for more than year was
ordered sold today BY Judge Sturgis.
The sale viii be made in four weeks
by Receiver Charles Morse Of Hartford
] City. The assets are $4,000 and tho
liabilities more than $4,000. Receiver
Morse reported that ne had been oper-
ating the plant at loss.
/ WILL DE WELCOMED HOME.
Word from Hinsdale. Mich. says Art
smith and his bride formerly Aimee
Cour. who eloped in an aeroplane sat
3urdSy from Fort Wayne are dong
inicclv although suffering from the in
Ijuries sustained in aightng from their
Ivehiele The Smith family physician
was called 10 Hnlsdale today 10 attend
+ the pair. Arrangements are being
made for 4 big reception for the couple
lupon their return TO Fort Wayne. They
lare planning to come back as they
went. by airship.
FILE NFw PARDON CASES.
Harry D Darling. secretary Of the
Estate board of pardons was notifed or
#the Ming of the following cases for ac-
tion in Decembers Ycrn NcKimm. Steu-
ben county, larceny Clarence Loveoy.
Tipipecanoe County robbery William
Key Madison Counts. child desertion;
Elmer carter. sullivan County, murder.
life sentence. Henry Brewster. Urike
County assault Harry johnson. Madi-
son County, perjury.
T FINE CAUSES Loss or VOTE.
4 IT cost J. M- silvers SIX months in jail.
hne Of S25 and a chance to vote in the
coming election 20 interrupt Samuel
Ralston Saturday afternon at Hartford
City. Slvers pleaded guilty to iutoxl-
cation this morning and was given the
limit Silvers mounted the platform
and. after removing his hat stepped be
+ fore Ra1ston and said he had message
TO deliver to the people. Silvers later
said that he intended to say he wanted
everybody to vote the straight Demo-
ratic ticket but he fell into the hands
OF the police before he could organize.
stone WORKERS STRIKE ENDS.
The strike which the members Of the
meral polishers. buffers. platers ana
brass workes at the Globe stove ana
IRange Company al Kokomo called sew
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

PNEi N0NTN AFTER 0PERNTION.
Mesa, Ariz, Oct, 2s-To the Editor:
The death of Billy Rugh at Gary Ind,
from pneumonia contracted after an
operation brings to mind the death
some years ago Of Dean r. y. Hubert
Of the divinity school of the >Jniversity
of Chicago from pneumonia. Since the
death Of Dean Hubert case after case
has come to my attention Of hospital
operation, pneumonia contraction
death. Is 1t inevitable that certain
percentage Of deaths from pneumonia
must follow operations or IS there a
lack Of precaution on the part Of some
one2 I think the public has a right to
know and hospital authorities ought to
explain. J Z. WOOD.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30
III e a z ID
BY
r u e E

SCIENTISTS now declares that kiss
ing is attended win extreme dam
gers. IN the meantime there VIII al
ways be plenty Of heroes to risk the
dangers.
BEING sick n a hospital isn't a bad
job after all. especially if the nurses
are real pretty.
THE only thing that worries us now
is whether T. r. VIII have . lucrative
Job after the first Tuesday n Novem-
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

The republican party in Lake coun-
ty has never nominated a more capa-
BILE or representative body of men for
its candidates than it has this year.
They were regularly nominated BY
the party at a convention made up of
party unanimity There was no bull
moose split at that time. There was
no question Of third party raised. The
candidates nominated. naturally sup
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

If some party platform contained
the words, We are in favor of bar
ring Jack Johnson from the country
forever" the leader of that party
would be elected surely.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30
THE SALUTE.

From the United States of America I
the United states of the Balkans.
Greek. Montenegrin,
Bulgar and Servian-
Men who are men indeed.
Bred Of the Mountain Breed
We from a distant strand,
We. from an alien alnd,
Heroes. salute you,
What unto you is death
While there remains a breath
Stil I'm Your fearless breasts
With which TO mutter jests
While IN the cannons' glare.
Pierce ye the Crescents liar
Dying for Liberty
You are the men for us.
You. VINO are glorious,
You. who have made a fight
Godlike. to win the right;
Be ye at our right side
Great in your freemen's pride
knights Of the Crosst
GEORGE NAI-N BACON
Gary. Ind. oct 80
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

ALL North America needs more
hens Every housekeepers knows
how the egg market goes here and
Canada IS forced to important a food
product which such an agricultural
country might be expected to send to
foreign lands Mexico is no better
off.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

THE big crowds that greet Eugene
Debs might mean more if he hadn t
drawn the same kind over and over.
just before he polled two Or three
per cent of the popular vote Of the
country.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

WITH the Montenegrins occupying
Bijioplje in the sanjah Of Noyibazar,
It viii occur that war is what we
were told it was. And Turkish
cigarettes going up in price too
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30
THE TIMES.

NEW York astronomer has dis
covered new comet. Wonder if it
didn't have ". ]. 3. stamped some
where on the tail?
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30
WHY, INDEED?

The manufacturers and
business men Of England
are all in favor of Wilson s
election to the presidency.
Why?
Well, then, why shouldn t
they devoutly hope for it2
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

1T may be all right" says an old
fea-bitten editor. but it kind of gals
me to see a duck who has owed me
s9.40 for six months subscribe IS to
the evangelist
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

ONCE more is General Sherman. 5
definition Of war yindicated Servia
has appropriated all the automobiles
within its borders for the use Of the
army
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

MINNEAPOLIS doctor recommends
kissing photographs instead Of the
originals Fine fertile imagination
anybody must have to get thril
that way.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

THERE was a time when Salem
was an ominous place for men to go
to trial for anything connected with
violent and unpopular ideas, but that
was long ago.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

VISITING Englishman SCOTS at our
enthusiasm for baseball. Well since
the Cubs lost out, we win help a little
with the scoffing.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

AT any rate the Turks can't be ae-
cused Of being the guys that put the
grins in the Montenegrins.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

THE Hague peace tribunal is evi-
IDENTIFY crouching trembling in some
dark corner until the Balkan peace
dove flutters.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

ONE way of figuring it out Is that
Mexico wants a government of
bandits by bandits for bandits.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

AFTER all there IS something to
be said in behalf OF the Russian
Nihilists. The fact has been revealed
that the Car Is addicted to writing
poetry.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

THEY give beer with an egg in II
in New York. Still we believe that Is
better than having egg with beer in
it,
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

WEATHER man seems to be get
ting little restive. Cant blame him
however, he's been good a long time.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

MENTION Of cold waves and
pumpkin pies reminds us that time is
flying as usual.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

Wilson
beng be labor
How Mr. Union Man.
lson nsaid
to a bor union S hey
said:
we speak exclusively 0 e
another a formidable equality 0
S 5 rdrga-
n2aions and leaders lass
o nero o the ountry
monopolstlc capitalist
and industries by their
Do Wilson
deI, Mr. Labor Man2
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

KISSING IS forbidden in public
places in Switzerland. Undoubtedly
on the ground that there is more than
enoughh danger there without IT.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

Hammond Commandary No. Il K T.
Regular meeting Monday. November 4,
Malta degree.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

Hammond Chapter No III R. A NJ
Regular meeting Wednesday, Novem-
Der l3. Z. M and NJ. {. N. degrees.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

CHICAGO is trying to stop betting
on the election. Suggest that Gov
Deneen call out the militia.
The Lake County times., 1912-10-30

Hammond Council No 90 stated
meeting first Tuesday IN each month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23
RAILROADS TO BE HELD RE
SPONSIBLE FOR RI LES.
Canada Puts Into Effect Stringent
Regulations Governing Forest
Fires Along Raj roads.

EDMONTON, Alta, July 2J.-Rail-
road companies operating IN the prov
ince OF Albert are held liable Tor eV-
cry forest fire starting within 3OO
Yards of their right-of-way ana In the
event II gets beyond control their men
must fight 1t at least ten miles be-
ing also responsible for the cost OF the
work and the resultant damage TO
public property. The foregoing is em-
bodied in an order issued by clyde
Leayitt, chief fire inspector for the
board Of railway commissioners et-
fective on the Canadian Pacific line
July 5, and on the Grand Trunk Pa
cific and Canadian Northern lines,
July Is.
Tho railways IRE ordered to patrol
the fire districts regularly going over
the road from two to four times daily,
the men being employed by the com
panies. The department of the In
terror has appointed an inspector,
whose duty It is to see that the work
is carried on properly. Nelocipedes
will be used in the northern districts
of the province the fire rangers going
over their patrols thirty minutes after
the passing of each train. A hundred
men will be required 10 do the work.
The companies have also been ad-
vised to instruct passcn7 ars to assist
in the work Of mint Ns the danger
from forest fires framing from
throwing lighted cigars or cigarettes
from trains,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23
TRANSIT MISSISSIPPI
DELEGATES named
MAYOR WOODEN SELECTS TEN
BOOSTERS TO REPRESENT
TULSA AT SALT LAKE.

Efforts are being made to send a
rousing delegation from Tulsa to the
twcnty-third session Of the Trans Miss
issippi Commercial Congress- which
will be- held at salt Lake City. Utah.
August p TO 80, ncm'ive. Mayor
Frank NJ Wooden yesterday appointed
the following aggressive Tulsa a. dele
r.tcs TO the convention; u. +. Con-
molly. o. II. Leonard, J. H. MCBirney,
g.. r.. Mccullough, q. n. Wright. T.. l..
orr. A. e. Lewis, T. A. Latta and O..
r. Howard.
The board Of directors of the Tulsa
Commercial club will meet today ana
appoint six other delegates The
mayor is allowed to appoint not more
than ten delegates and the Commercial
club is allowed two delegates for every
one hundred members
Some idea OF what is to he accom-.
plshcd by the congress this year can
he obtained from pcrusal of the fol-
lowing subjects that viii he discussed.
See America First Good Roads: Par
cells Post Currency reform, Worlds
Peace: Immigration. Reclamation OF
Land; Transpo and Inland
Waterways.
Liberal railway fares have been au-
thori2cd by the railroads from every
state to salt Lake city on account Of
the convention.
a. c. 1'rumho OF Muskogee is presl-
dent Of the congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23

From the Philadelphia Record.
The plans OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road for spending Sl000,000 in Wild
ening It's roadway at the North Phila-
delphia station, where eight tracks
are TO replace the four now in use,
may be taken as the first steps in the
much more important project of re-
constructing and greatly enlarging OF
the Broad Street station and its ap-
proaches. The broad scope of the
work to he done at the uptown sta
ton indicates that II Is to be used
by more trains than at present II
is hopeful sign that the Broad
street station Improvement seems
likely to be put under way at about
the same time that the city gets af-
fairs in shape for a comprehensive
syscm Of city transit Neither Will
come to 500 to suit Philadelphia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23
HOW TO BECOME Good
Player OF Golf CAME
WELL KNOWN PLAYER TELLS OF
THE ERRORS MADE BY
MOST GOLFERS.
By GARDNER WHITLEY

Every man who can take the time
should learn to play golf. But there
Is the right way and the wrong way
of doing It, and these are the points
should like to bring out clearly as
serious mistakes.
My idea of the proper way to start
the game is to get good profession
al, one who has a reputation OF being
a good teacher and a first class play
er as wei. Although all instructors
play and know how the game should
be played and can impress on another
yet their game Is far from good.
Beginners are apt to go wrong at
tho outset they start with too much
book knowledge and person who
knows nothing about any shot in the
bag gets lot OF ideas jumbled to-
ether In his head and tries to do
everything he knows at the same time
and naturally advancement is very
SLOW and too theoretical.
The first important thing about golf
is to get yo1r grip and distance right
Start right with a good swing, go off
TO certain parts OF the course and
practice slots Always have the in
structor along with you. but II is a
great mistake TO undertake all the
different shots in the first lesson or
two. Take them from tee to green,
start with driving and after YOU get
the hang OF driving from the tee try
some brasse shots or even some long
shots, and SO on down to the finer
shots, such as approach work and
putting.
Uusually the main ambition OF n
beginner is TO hit the ball as far as
possible. In other words to try TO
kin IT, II is very important to learn
how To play the short game wen.
Another mistake is made often As
soon as a person can hit the ball at
all, off he goes around the course TO
play a match with some one equally
bad. or some one giving him big
handicap, and perhaps he has prob
ably had a golf club In his hand but
once before.
In my experience. which has not
been long. the correct way TO learn
this fascinating game is to work over
IT, really concentrate your mind so 1t
means something A man should go
out and practice different shots, even
after he becomes an expert, in order
90 keep on the top " his game at all
times
As matter ot course age has a
great deal to do with tho advance
ment OF man clW for Instance,
A man who tue. not take ul gof un-
IN he is well on In year, UIN not i'm
prove as rapidly as a youth or al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23

younger man. A man Of 40 is still
young. and can devote himself to the
game so as to become an expert, as
we all know one of our foremost
most players did not take up golf in
his youth. ! took up golf at the age
Of fourteen, little dreaming that in six
years time I should win my match
with the most accomplished golfer
this country has ever produced. Wal
ter J Travis
Golf is becoming more popular each
year and the day is not far distant
when it will be the leading game in
this country, as it is in Great Britain
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23
N the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
William Lyon Phelps professor OF
English literature at Yale. was dis
cussing at a dinner in New Haven the
significance of words.
Some words. he said have his
tory. and some a knowledge of their
history gives the ma richer meaning.
Take. for example, the word 'laconic.'
philip of Macedon was threatening
the Laconians.
"1f | enter your city, he said. i
will level II to the dust
"1f,' was the Laconians' reply.
And the pointed brevity of that
reply is imbedded in our word lacon-
ic like bly, in amber"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23
Paddy's Little Buff.

made a bet which could swim the
longest. on the day of the race the
lrishman came to the shore in a
bathing suit and large satchel on
his back. The Englishman asked him
what he had in the bag
Provisions for three days" coolly
answered Pat.
The bets off" said the English
man. MS he handed Pat the money.
A few days later he heard that Pat
couldn't swim IA stroke. Exchange.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23

no reverence for the work OF those
who had gone lrtorD
The sewers found at the Baths
have am extent ot nearly three miles,
while there were ,hlrty-siN rooms
used MS reser oirs. disposed in two
rows.
Professor Iaucsam, to whose un-
firing energy and devotion al these
discoveries are due. has asked the
government for further appropra-
ton of 100000. that he may be able
to have casts made OF all the statutes
known to have belonged to the Baths,
and which WIN bc raised In the +
original positions This viii not be
diincult as they are nearly all in the
Museum OF Naples,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23
An Illustration.

For gracious sake! Listen to that
child ycllng What on earth is the
natter"
That's Mrs, Scribbles boy. She's
always whipping him because he in
terrupts her in the pieces she's writ
ing for the papers about how to make
home happy for the dear little ones"
baltimore American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-23
Ml.h lInmc Rnlc GroMs.

LONDON, July % Prime Minis
ter As0u,th. who returned to London
tonight from Dublin, said his enthu-
siastic reception there proved that
homo rule would enormously streng-
then the empire