davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
HOT STUFF TO SAVE SOULS.

Bill Sunday Reported in East
Liverpool Morning Tribune:
Churches should not become third
rate amusement houses.
It is a shame that church people
have to go around begging like no.
boes in back alleys.
There is always some miserable
old carcass who berttles any work
that makes for God.
The Lord is always on the job:
You will never catch Him mapping.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
Ip lIT7,-7l1Cl
[ oEM3 sos lp { AZ
FROM address TO THE uNco
GIID"

FROM address TO THE rNco
= Vet wha' are sac guild yourself.
Sac pious and sac holy.
we've nought to do but mark and tau
Your neighbours faults and folly.
Whase life is like a weel gaun mill
supplied Wi store o. water.
The heapet happer's ebbin9 sim
And stiu the clap plays clatter.
e see your state WI theirs compared
And shudder at the niTer,
But cast moments fair regard.
What makes the mighty dinero
discount what scant occasion gave
That purity we pride in.
And twhat's aft mair than a the lave)
Aour better art O. hidin'.
Then gently scan your brother man
sim genuer sister woman:
ihough they may gang a kennins
wrang.
To step aside is human.
one point must sim be greatly dark.
The moving's why they do 1T.
And just as 1amely can ye mark
How far perhaps they rue it.
who made the heart. It's He alone
Decidedly can try US
tone.
He knows each chord.
Each spring. its various bias:
Then at the balance let's be mute.
We never can adjust it:
What's done We partly may compute.
But know not what's resisted.
Robert Burns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

and If the ugly and hateful, the drab
and dreary could be banished 10
some far away limbo Of lost things
and If We could appreciate this sud
den loveiness our souls and minds
would grow and develop and become
ht to receive a different aspect. Thus
working from within people would
change and every one would be
shapely and eomely to look upon
with a beauty that is deeper than
the mere surface appearance.
The great artists of all times
painted their aspirations upon can
Vas. and the ideals of those long dead
aid us in the life Of today. The we'll
rounded out life has work and plav
and aspiration in it. We all have
our work we all have our play
let US not forget the inspiration and
the happiness that comes to us from
such aspiration. And the galleries
the art shops, the prints are all wait
ing to help us TO this inner happiness.
1t is our fault if we fail to realize
or TO make opportunities to use that
aid-and our gain when we do.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
II e 4 H ID
BY
X u 3 E

@zEs~AAs
IN place OF warm politics give as
warm stoves
AND warm butteruiIk old no. A.
bott
"es' eNlaenee Of good govern
= prosperity Thank YOU Mr..
iait.
IN addition to other things this is
that time OF the year when married
couples begin to complain Of cola feet
We used to think that we tofd SOM.
prize stories. bur thai 6isna+,t, -
s.. Paul saying that the crons arc 60
large in Montana mar ~ far,,,ars ,.-'5
TO shove out OF their houses in order
g store the grain in the parlors and
zen oos'lS mokes Us envious.
GEE It must be awfuIIv grillipr to
the members Of the new Hammond salf
links to read in THE TIMES that four of
its citizens were fined for lattine- tbofr
cows run at large in t,a straats
HOLD HOUSEWIFE FOR T1vr>c
COST Headline of one Chicago news
paper yesterday Farmer Rows Blamed
for High Cost Of Living. ''-Headline of
a second Chicago newspaper Yesterday
This IS all right so long as they don't
blame the poor newspaper men.
NOTICE hv The baaitb ranou+- 49,.
Uncle SANS s,,re..l,,,s 49,
Porto Rteo.s qoo ooo -, - 60 an o.
hookwor,,, aiseasa 60
for the surgeons IA go
cases down i, Mate, - eau
Fort Wavne anu
n-ou-
~ olotHyf a j.. Knots gets
-. iaek gong At Mineral
springs when ~ r gets the farmers
nav less ana ,,ba, - nc
gets the fnvfsf,le e-,,.s...-..l ',e' e nus
onaration ~. guy OF
READ = ~. 60
sno,,dar.o felht CORE
y.orl,tna. -. '''e N''isi presses are
49, 49,. ana Just Femem-
things beeio y .areI. nehee when
presses win he vor,Sta 'a @s, PIlnNn '
telling about the frst cTass tae-e 80 -
of the natives have
THAT i ,3.a aa..,,o.,.
TOR carr of tba staa,,,a, -, -, - i,li-
now urges mas M 80, -, ~ {
.rees alone the t~a.1, a,s,..., - pant
.he property owners 80. - 80
he ugiv steel rol1ls ~, -. - ,'eN (
he north. BY ali means let the work !
be carried out Take a ponular vote :
ind determine whether annie nl,,n, ~. (
emon trees should be planted Nigh I
IS well get fruit as wen as shade and (
hen how nice it would be for passen-
gers on the fast trains passing through .
ne city. All that they would need to /
II would be % stretch out their paws
md pluck the luscious fruit. Great |
ga. hut fer hevvins sake look out for
ne worms
THEN again town has to take on a
'retty metropolitan aspect before IN
IN aHord country club.
THE chicago Tribune prints that its
want al columns contain more de-
hands for help than ever before Even
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

WHERE do all the peaches come
from Chicago Tribune. Well, most
Of those you see getting off Lake
Shore trains at LaSalle street come
from Hammond, East Chicago and
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

The effect of the sixtv-dsv nou
was to eliminate Taft and Dur-
bin in Indiana The thirty-dav noiI
VIII go far to prove Wilson and
Ralston also are out Of tn
dianapolis Star.
WE shall save the above and re-
print it on Wednesday. November 6,
Just to show the Star what a horrible
example of discredited guesser it is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

tusk is the largest of its kind ever
seen by people of this locality. betna,
10 feet inches long and "a inches i,
circumference. 1T broke into three
pieces when taken from the ground
he IND was made in marshy ground
at a depth of four feet The ditcbers
were Edward Kimes, Logan Kimae
and John Hemmer.
HtC8CLf>T INJURIES SCHOOL nov
The police are searching for a col
ored bicyclist who early TODAY ra,
down Charles Burton, OF Anderson. 70
years old, while on his way to school
The boy was crossing at Twelfth ana
Main streets when the negro ran into
him. throwing him to the pavement
and rendering him unconscious. In
stead Of stopping to see how badly his
victim was injured the rider hurried
~ pedaled away from the scene 1t is
feared Burton may not recover.
TRIM STRIKES TROLLEY can
The T. H.. I & e. traction car due
at Frankfort at 4.32 was struck Nv
the eastbound Glover Leaf passenger
train at the Main street crossing in
this city this afternoon Good work
on the part Of The motorman saved
the interurban car from serious re
suits. as he forced his car ahead at
fun speed until it was almost across
the tracks. The rear end of the car
was badly damaged. No one was hurt
WILL ERECT ANOTHER PLANT.
II has become known that the Rune
~ company of Laporte viii erect a new
plant for the manufacture of what wifi
be known as the Orchard tractor. En-
ployment viii be given to 1000 men
At a conference today between Mavor
barrow and Dir E. A. Rumely. the as
surance was given that Laporte would
build 1000 new houses in addition TO
the 500 now IN course Of construction
and several hundred in prospect. There
is a possibility that the plant may be
located in Richmond Ind. or Battle
Creek, Mich
WOUNDED MAN Is INDICTED
Walter g Alsman of sullivan. rs !
years old, who was shot here through
the head IN recent gun battle at Dug /
ger in which william Shepherd was |
killed and several other participants /
were shot, has been indicted by the
grand jury on charge of assault with /
intent on Arista Turpin. Alsman is M /
jail here He remained IN a precarious /
condition for several weeks. Thomas /
shepherd his uncle under a similar in
dictment. has furnished bond He has
asked an appeal Of his case from the !
county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
A JOKE.

Pass prosperity around, yeIDs
the Indianapolis Star.
Pass 1t around? Why. everybody
has his hands in it UP to the
elbows these many days. What are
you talking about?
You are getting yours. aren't you?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
DEPARTMENT

DEPARTMENT of Agriculture S
estimate of the 1912 crop:
Corn ..... 1895, 600, 600 bush.
Wheat ..... 100000 600 bush.
Oats .........1.290,Ooo,o 600 bush.
Barley $500. 100000. 900 bush.
Hay ...... 100000 tons
Worth millions of dollars more
than any other crop ever raised in
America.
Agitator. IF the crops continue
Ito grow I'm lost
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
IF ONLY WE ALL COULD.

It is said that If human beings
could see only beautiful things
around them they themselves would
become lovely Of form and fair OF
feature. Certain it is that If we
could have only those objects that
are beautiful upon all sides of US
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
SIMPLY LEGAL PRACTICE.

IL
Judge Johannes Kopelke is or
the right trail in his suggestions fol
THE simplifeation of the code of pro
cedure in civil actions. The theor,
LOT the farmers Of the constitution il
making the only qualification for a
lawyer, good moral character. was
that it ought to be the privilege al
everybody to appear in court and
defend himself or his property.
The lawyers could not exclude
anyone from the constitutional right
TO practice law, but they could and
did make court procedure 50 difficult
that the untaught lawyer had no
chance against the man who had
been trained in the technicaHties of
the practice
Now Judge Kopelke comes out in
favor of reform In procedure that
will simplify 1t again and reduce
the practice of law to its lowest
terms
For instance. one common sense
provision is section in his sugges-
tions. This section reads. "A com
plant shall be sufficient if the cause
.of action is so stated therein that
BIT will be understood by a person of
common education and intelligence.
and if the Judgment thereon will bar
another suit. No greater certainty
IS reruiraS IN o,cvra-- -
For instance, ii is ridiculous to be
compelled to state in a complaint
that the Michigan Central railroad
is corporation operating under the
laws Of the state of Indiana. That
is matter of common information.
And why should it be necessary in
a divorce complaint to allege that
the plaintiff and the defendant are
married when the presumption is
that they are or they would not be
seeking a divorce
And to show how lawyers incon-
venience themselves for the sake ofI
following precedent, or the present.
code of procedure, take the complaint
in damage suit
II you have occasion to present
several phases of a situation and dol
so in four or five paragraphs it is
necessary for you to make each para
graph complete complaint.
If the second paragraph of the
substitutes but one word
for another it is necessary to copy
all of the allegations in the first from
the beginning TO the end.
It is impossible to say. in addi- |
ton to the foregoing the plaintiff
complains of the defendant and
says, etc, etc. or. the facts are as
alleged except that. etc.
etc. etc. You have got to go
through the whole rigamarole.
And that is why a lawyers bust |
ness is a large blum and pretense |
He knows he could go into court
with complaint that simply stated I
= John Jones beat his wife within an
inch of her life and she does not care
TO take any more chances in double
harness with him, and earn IS
getting divorce decree. but he
would rather write up a beautiful
and highly technical complaint, make
4 great splurge at performing a
real service and get s25 for it. Judge
Hopelke's simplfication should be
carried throughout practice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
THE TIMES.

AS WE understand it, the high
Ieost of furnaces and Hooking Valley
rs not going to grow any less this
winter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

NEW Orleans COW gave birth to
triplets and they were named after
the three presidential candidates
Wish it was over You can't tell
what queer things they will do next
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

N LIEU of these popularity vot-
ing contests for baseball heroes. we
suggest hero contest so that the
third termer would have chance to
vote for himself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

OF COURSE you have begun to
hotiee lhat the days are shortening
since the autumnal equinox-aIso
Roosevelts temper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

Hammond Commandery, No. Al K T.,
will visit Gary. "Wednesday. sant Ok
when South Bend win confer the MAZE
degree IN fun form. Leave siblev and
Holman $40 p m
Hammond Chapter. No. III. r. A. NJ.
viii meet Tuesday, Sept "a. Instead Of
Wednesday. Sept rs. Mark Master de-
gree
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

ACCORDING to a Gary newspaper
= sAlb factories to city kills it.
Must think factory is some new
kind of a cut worm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

WOMAN says the ideal husbands
are as scarce as dodos. Well, We've
seen pictures Of dodos, but never
met an ideal husband face-tAface.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

DOCTOR urges that people wiggle
their toes for at least five minutes
each day Nonsense. We'd always
be grabbing the bed clothes these
cold nights and jerking them off.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

THE piano workers are threaten
ing to strike in the east; but the
piano players in the next fat are
still on the Job.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
Up and Down in
n d. n A
FAMnY HIVE NARROW ESCAPE

! FAMILY HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.
J The timely discovery Of a broken
steering knuekle on the touring car of
Mayor James H. Edwards Of Alexan-
dria probably saved the lives Of Mr..
and Mrs Edwards and their two sons.
The car was travelling twenty-five
miles an hour when the mayor heard
clicking noise Instantly turning
off the power and applying the emer-
gency brake, the mayor brought the
car to a stop with the front wheels
a few feet from a high precipice lead
Ing to the creek bottoms Of Pine
creek.
PUT 1T OVER OFFICERS.
With a policeman guarding. the fire
chief overlooking. the mayor constant
ly advised and the chief of police
holding the telephone to his ear, the
PENNSYLVANIA Railway company at Ko-
komo crossed North Washington street
forbidden territory with its third
track this afternoon. When the Off
cials realized that the company had
stolen a march on the city they OBJ
tanned an injunction. but by this time
1t was all over" City Attorney Her
ron says that the city compel the COM
pany to remove the tracks. but it is
expected that the Pennsylvania will
make "a hard fight to retain its want
age.
ENGINEER COMPLETES WORK.
George ". Sturtevant. government
hydraulic engineer. has completed the
work of going over the route and
plans for the proposed Bozeman levee
and drainage ditch along the Patoka
and White rivers in this and Posey
county near Princeton. Mr. Sturtevant
was brought here by the Farmers
Protective association, organized TO
protest against the Improvement on
the grounds that it is impractical and
would cost land owners more than it
was worth. The proposed Ievee is
more than seventy miles in length. its
estimated cost 100000. and it would
affect @several hundred thousands Of
acres in the two counties.
FIND -UsK OF MASroDoN.
The tusk of a mastodon was IN
earthed by diteh diggers at the O. =.
Smith farm near Warsaw today. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

BEING a policeman in West Ham
mond is taking a great chance of
leaving wife widow and children
fatherless
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

JUST as well to get mother to be
shaking the mothballs out Of the
heavy ones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

AND stin the STANDARD oil COM
pany dnies that IT has any interest IN
the present political campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26

NOW if there was only some sort
OF a tax placed on politicians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-26
ENeINEEn coMrLETEs MoRK.
FIND -Usk OF MASroDoN.

The tusk of mastodon was IN
earthed by often diggers at the O. r.
Smith farm near Warsaw today. The
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-20
PILGRIM CHURCH ANNIVERSARIES
(Continued from page 9

Wishing to make this year memorable as double anniversary, the 25th of our church life and the tenth of MT. Gillette s pastorate, we have greatly enlarged and much improved our basement so that our hospitable instincts can now have full play; we have bought new singing books for the Sunday school have a new hymual and shall have ere long new manual, bringing the church membership up-to,date. At our May Communion a very beautiful table was used for the first time: a memorial to one whom we can never Frances Adam Eddy. This table was dedicated then and IT persons united with us. the largest number re- ceived into membership at one time, save at the first communion. A num- Der of them were young people.
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-20
4 Pikn oRz Ynnrn Old.

The pike Is a fish for which now there is little demand. Yet Edward l., who regulated the prices of differ ent fish, that his subjects might not be at the mercy of the vendors, fixed the value of pike higher than fresh salmon and at more than ten times that of the best turbot Pike are sup posed to live longer than any other fish in spite of their former populari- ty as food. Gesner relates that in 1497 a pike was caught in Swabia with a ring attached inscribed, 'T was first put into this lake by the hands of the governor of the universe Fred erick IT., Oct. 6, 1230." This Is the fish's story.-London Express.
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-20
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Miss Ruth Hurlburt was taken to Pitts field hospital on Wednesday, where she was operated upon for appendicitis that day. She is reported to be doing well.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Roberts, of Thomas, ton, spout Sunday at Mrs. Roberts homestead in this place.
 Substitute R. F. D. carrier Harry Deau delivered the mail here on his motorcycle Monday.
 The early vegetable gardens in Goshen were ruiued by frost last week.
 Daniel Lucas spent Sunday at the home of his son Tn Huntsville.
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-20
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNtSvlLLE

M. 0. Dean has pair of black four year old colts. Their weight is 26OO lbs. MT. Donkey of New Milford was in town last week.
 O. E. Holcomb is doing a rushing business in the cattle line.
 Dorville Merriman spent Sunday ill Waterbury.
 Roy HeFriman spent Sunday at Dover Plains.
 Miss Mabel Dean has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Crossman, in Worthwhile.
 Mrs. Russell and grandson of Brook lyn, are again occupying their summer home In this place.
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-20
EAST CANAAN

MT. Shibley is the new station agent and is moving into the Toussaint house.
 Miss Grace Leets of Waterbury was a guest of Miss Clara Allyn over Sunday.
 G. s. Dunning's house was entered Saturday night by thieves who helped themselves to eatables, also took coffee, eggs, etc.
 Miss Dorothy Roberts is visiting her her grandparents here.
 Mrs. Cahill and little son of Sheffield was at R. O. Burr's over Sunday.
 Mrs. E. s. Roberts is spending the week in Waterbury.
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-20
LAKEVILLE

Some of Lakeville's busy men who keep late hours were startled on Saturday evening last when an auto, coming down Church Street misjudged the road and ran of the end of the bridge into the brook near the railroad bridge, tearing up the stones and taking the iron railing with it, into the brook. The party who was running the auto saw his mistake in Assistance was summoned from Stuart Garage and succeeded getting the auto out about four o'clock Sunday morning and lowed to the garage, much damaged. Fortunately there was no one but the driver in the auto who escaped injury by jumping.
 much improved during the past we k. A new concrete curbing put in, in front of Stuart's Garage, also turning the corn. CT the roads have been filled in with new gravel and widened considerably.
 Children's day will be observed in the M. E. Church on Sunday morning next at II o'clock. There will be no preach. Ing in the morning.
 Sheldon Martin took trip to Water. bury on Monday last, after spending Sunday with his parents.
 Chas. Gar1ty is assisting at the Hea. ton Co.'S. store for few days.
 The cooking and travelling class of the Lakeville School will go on a picnic tc Indian cave on Thursday of this week.
 Intelligence has reached LakeYille that son was born to Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Pike in their new home.
 Mrs. O. P. Millspaugh has gone with her husband to Twin Lakes for the sum. mer to assist in the new store,
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs E. L. Peabody on Monday evening.
 MT. Jay Doty celebrated his 76 birth. day on Sunday last at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Andrews, where he and his son David and family were invited to spend the day. Many gifts were received from his friends.
 MT. Leon Cook of Copake has been spending few days this week with A. Martin and family.
 Miss Florence Miller returned home on Saturday last after her several weeks visit inNew York.
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-20
General Markets.

BUTTER-Steady; receipts. IS. .721; crean- cry, extras, lb.. 26Iaa27c.; hrsts, 25ka26L Lc. :; seconds. aa25hc.: thirds. 24a24lfc.; state dairy, tubs, finest, 26a26tsc.; good to prime, 24a25c. common to fair. 22a23c.; process, extras, Bc.; firsts. 23Iha24lhc; seconds, Pa 221ac.: factory. current make. firsta, 23o. 1; seconds H1ha22c.; thirds 1slha20hc; pack ing stock. current make. No. 2 2O1ho.; No. B. 19a20c.
 CHEEsE-steady; receipts. 4I7s: state. whole milk. new. specials, white, 1bc.: ool- ored. ibc; average, fancy, white 4Nc-; colored. 14Stc.; undergrades. lsMa14hc.! {! daisies, 151kc.; state, skins, new, specials white, uAal2Ac.: colored. nNa12Nc.: fair to choice. sAa1lAc.; undergrades, nominal. 61bashc.
 EGGs-steady; receipts s,oss; frosh gathered, extras, dozen, na22c.; extra firsts, l91ha20kc.: frsts, 1sIha1ec. seconds I7Jba1Sc.; dirties, i6a17lkc.: checks, 10a16c- {. state. Pennsylvania and near by. hennery whites fancy, large, 26c.: fair to good 2 a25c.: hennery browns. PC: gathered brown and mixed colors. l9a2ic.
 POTATOES-New, firm: old. steady; southern new, white. No i, bbl., S9as B: red S2 75a3.50 seconds. 31. .75a2.25 cuils Sia lb0: domestic. old. in bulk, 1so lbs t7a 275: bag. $2a2.5o; European. per l68 10 bag S1.25a2: sweets. Jersey. basket. t1.F0 a23
 LIVE PoULTRY-Unsettled: no market made.
 DRESSED PoULTRY-Freah killed. dull and weak; chickens dry packed. Philadelphia broilers. 40c.; Pennsylvania broilers, 35c.: western broilers. 2saS5c: fowls. dry packed, western boxes, l3ra l5Jkc: bbls.. iced. lSa151bc: old roosters. lOItc; spring ducks nearby, l0c. squabs. white. dozen. S1 50a37 7b: dark. q 25: frozen turkeys. No 1. Ha22e. No. 2 l4alBo.; chickens. roasters milk fed. soa2ie. corn fed, laa20c.; fowls. and lba. each. I6c
 CALVES Live veal. per loo lbs. SC. .50a9: culI calves. S5a6: buttermilk calves S5a $50. country dressed veal calves. prime. lb., i3c,; common to good. lOa12hc.
Connecticut western news., 1912-06-20
SandY's Warnina.

A volunteer sham fight took place in England. During the retreat a Scotch volunteer in scrambling through some bushes stuck fast in hedge. One of the advancing foe, seeing the situation. for a joke, came toward the unfortu- nate volunteer at full charge, with his bayonet fixed and ferocious look on his face. The poor fellow in the hedge, seeing the threatening aspect of af- fairs, bawled out at the top of his voice: "Haud on, you idiot! Dinna you ken it's only in funT'