davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
Articles of Tncorporation.

Articles Of Incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state by the
following:
American Sanitary Lock company,
Indianapolis; capital stock. $4,000. d.
rectors, Leo Kahn. indianapolis, e. II,
Campbell Springfield. ky: Jacket ",
Joseph. indianapolis
The Stidham Memorial Presbyterian
church Of Elston. Tippe canoe county;
trustees Jasper J. Stidham. william
IL Cheesman, Marian Heindel and
others.
pike County Building and Loan as
ISOLATION of Petersburg capital stock.
S100.00o directors. Lawrence V. Col
vim. John B. Van NADIA, william II.
Limp ana others.
Indianapolis Distributing company.
Columbus. Ind. capital stock, $4,000;
directors. John ". Lyle. John B. Green.
Ernest p. suider. all of Columbus.
Saunders Cemetery association. Dale
Vile; directors, Albert sullivan, .. W,
Kabrick. Joseph II. Shoemaker and
others.
Roachdale bank. Roachdale; capital
stock, Sz5,0o0 incorporators. C. G
Lewis Frances J. Crosby, John T.
cline and others
Dammeyer Realty company, Indiana
poIis capital stock, $4,000: real es-
tate and insurance: directors. Charles
c.. Henry c.. Theodore II and William
il. Dammeyer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
Fl E a r d
81
z u e E

UNDERSTAND that Conkey's new
autumn book VIII he The Thrau of A
= the Lucky It is the work Of Porter
county hards and has been feelingIy
dedicated to that great and good man
the Hon. Tom Marshall The preface
Is by that Well known lterateur. Clar-
ence Bretseh.
HON Al BEyEfIDGE Is carrying T.
RS message Is the e-pull Yes. AIS
great experience in running for Office
eminentiy qualifs him for the position
OF messenger boy
HAVE sou noticed how early you
have to light the lamp these evenings
NJ wonder that the Standard Oil over
at Whiting can declare such fat divi-
asnds
REMEMBER the first day that you
went TO school, They talked about it
before hand for days and finally the
eventful day come. Your ma fixed you
all up and pat a clean waist on you
and nice big tic Your pa gave you
new slate and pencil Then your
ma took you to the front gate and
Willie smith, ia the third grade. took
charge Of you. And as you went up
tAAt fNNA~N- AA4 lAtilS GaN4N IbtACEQ iilAt
Your ma shed a tear. Bye and bye you
came to THE school house ana While
forgot al about Won and left You alone.
You stood outside the door when the
bell rang afraid to 60 Ia. A big boy
came along and he took you ia to the
teacher who kindly asked YOU your
name You felt prouder than the day
YOU went TO college. Pretty soon il was
recess and YOU went outside and ate
your big red apple. At noon You ate
from your lunch basket aud thought
that 1t was great Before long the day
ended and YOU noticed that little Carrie
looked shyiy over your way as she
picked UP her things Then you all
fled past the teacher and once outside
YOU proceeded TO carry little Carries
books soon. you were home and your
ma kissed you and when your pa came
home he was very proud Of you And
did you ever stop to think what become
Of little Carrie and wonder who is car
rying her books now2
INDIANAPOLIS isn't as big as one
would think. 1t never averages more
than ten weddings and eleven births a
DAY
MINISTER says end Of world is at
hand. OH, lets hope that it wiz be de-
layed al least until We have the pleas
ure Of seeing the bull moose party ex-
plode.
EXCHANGE suggests THAI they can
it indian summer because it is the
time Of the year when the coal man
gets your scalp.
/ 10 sooner Do We get the "a down
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
WHAT MR.. TAFT SAYS.

There are number OF honest God
fearing republicans who have been
led astray by the reckless charges
made BY the assistant democratic OF
bull moose partisans to the effect that
Dir. Taft had stolen his nomination
We wish il were possible for these re
publicans to know Mr. Taft personal
ly to come in close touch with the
rugged, frank, honesty Of the man.
Concerning the Chicago convention
the president says
No consideration OF party veal
or personal ambition would for a
single instant tempt nae to stand
before tile American people as the
presidential candidate OF great
party. did / not know that there
was no stain OF flaw resting on my
nomination. did ] not know from
the most painstaking examination
Of the evidence that the reckless
assaults on the integrity OF that
nomination are as baseless as they
are vicious. did / not know that
every candid and unprejudiced OBJ
server. Who viii devote the time
and patience necessary to an exam
nation Of the proceedings Of the
republican national convention.
must pronounce that nomination
conferred upon me without stain
and without defect"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
OH YOU RANDOLPH!

Mr.. Roosevelt speeding east after
being shot IN Milwaukee and a siege
in a Chicago hospital The best
wishes Of the people for quick recov-
cry going with him. All soheitude
aboard the train. Associated Press
bulletins given out about the dis
unguished patient at almost every
station Crowned heads Of Europe
and uncrowned heads Of this country
sending congratulations. As the
train stops at a station there is
manifest intense excitement at the
telegraph office a big crowd has
gathered Evidently big news.
Passengers on train wait with bated
breath Telegraph operator. sweat
pouring down his face and hands a.
tremble waves yellow piece Of
paper and rushes towards Mr. Roose-
velt's private car. I'll give it to
him." says the Pullman conductor
You will not, + shrieks the operator
Out Of my way on your life, I've a
message for Mr. Roosevelt. Colonel
gazing out Of car window sees that
something has happened and his
lips tighten while his eye sparkles
as he determines to bear the news
bravery ID the car dashes the tele-
graph operator Down the aisle to
the Colonel he gallops. Mr.. Roose-
velt seizes the auttering paper His
family hastens towards him to sup
port him The dropping Of a pin can
be heard as he reads
"Au must hope as do that
neither this resrettable accident
nor any other occurrence win ever
interfere with your effective and
essential work along progressive
lines"
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
The Colonel fairly snorts
Oh You tender darling Hearstian
solieitude,
Draw the blind the babys bath
ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
THE PROCTOR BILL.

We viii have to admit that the
Proctor bill. while imperfect in many
respects, IS the most advanced step
towards saloon regulation that has
been taken in Indiana
The number Of saloons in Ham
mond has been reduced from PSI 10
165. a net reduction Of 66. This
means that the police Of the city have
TO supervise just that many fewer
places
i means that the man who was
able only to exc out an existence at
the business VIII retire from it and
that those Who remain viii Be able
to pay their bills and prosper.
Il means that already the saloon
keepers are beginning to appreciate
the value Of their license and are
mighty careful not to give the county
commissioners cause to refuse a re-
newal
For some reason the number Of sa-
looms in East Chicago and Cary has
not been materially reduced This Is
possibly due to the fact that saloon
licenses are transferred and are never
allowed 70 expire IN those places.
Then too it is only occasionally that a
.remonstrance is fled in those cities.
But it stands to reason that when
the saloon keepers OF The region come
to understand that no matter how
large these cities grow the number 81
saloons viii not be increased and that
the retention of the license depends
upon the good behavior Of the holder
they VIII be exceedingly carfui not r
incur the disfavor Of the community
And the decent saloon keeper ought
to be protected from the man who
takes advantage OF the community
He ought to be protected BY the
eternal vigilence Of the citizens VII,
viii see that the license of disorderly
resorts is revoked.
There are a few Of them IN Fas
Chicago and number Of them il
Gary. The average saloon keeper i
willing to be decent He wants Il
raise the standard Of the business. j
is the libertine Who has brought it in
to disfavor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
WHERE WAR is ror DILUTED

Both sides in the war drama stag
ed in one OF the most backward and
least known regions in Europe may
be exaggerating the cruelties and
sayagery of the other. but there IS
probably little room for overstating
the horrors OF the struggle just be-
gun War is not diluted in the
Balkans There It means the old
fashioned game Of destruction IN
which the players consider every
thing fair which saps the enemy S
strength or tends to break his spirit
IN Macedonia and on the border
between Montenegro and Albania.
for example. the great centers of
European civilization seem far away
The Red Cross has little influence.
The doings Of diginifed conferences
lat The Hague are scarcely heard of.
What is near and real and terribly
strong IS the old race and religious
hatred which feeds upon the
memories of many atrocities on one
side or the other
The war now in progress will
bring into action armies composed of
soldiers who believe for the most
part that they would do the world
good service If they not merely de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

out down in Mexico with Diaz doing
the job.
GOOD VS.. GOOD 10 The Lake superior
court has ended i'm divorce grant No
doubt Good could have done better.
but at That perhaps he did the best he
could
THIS has gone the rounds of most Of
the poipers, bun we want to ada that
John Popstheodorunw ropopopulpopols
Greek fruit dealer. has applied for
citizenship papers. We merely print this
to hear the linotype man and the
proofreader cuss.
A C. H.-NO. orr special correspond
emit Hennery Coldhottle. viii not be
able to attend the dry farming congress
which IS to be held ibis week.
As it lis a lot of people take as much
pleasure in reading the divorce news as
they ala in dancing at the wedding
some previously.
TIME now that somebody offer a
prize to poets for q song so be entitled
The last waI OF a bun moose"
WILLIAM III of Germany believes
that he rules by divine right."-scrib-
ner's Magazine Same way here with
the Hon. Tom knatts
RENSSELAER, paper In telling about
wedding says Of the couple THAI it is
the FIRST marriage for each" Must
have the habit in Jasper county of get
ting spliced three and four times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
IPo lITHF I
ON FOG DAY { llY
BELLS or BATTERsEA.

ST. Martins bells and Bow bells.
@ they ring famously,
BUT have you heard in the mist OF
night
The bells Of Battersea7
81 Dustan's and ST Clement Danes.
How loud they elang and beat.
But q. the bells of Battersea
Are twenty times more sweet
Tho meadows and the trees are gone,
Where once the birds did sing.
But often / could dream them there
When the old. old peals do ring.
@, they are Ike the village bells
In the place where / was born
Where the solemn curfew toned at
night.
And mathis walked the morn.
And here affair in London town,
Where many things amaze.
The sweet bells ring into my heart
chime of other days
ST. Martins bells and Row bells
Q they rims famously.
But have you heard in the mist OF
night
The bells Of BatteTsea2
Russell Alexander.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

lies would be quixotie and fanatical
to insist upon the letter Of the law
when they suffer no injury The
spirit OF tolerance should govern.
The temporary and special situa-
ton in certain Of the government In
dian schools where some 50 out p
600 teachers wear the garb Of the
Catholic sisterhoods. is Of Ike ma
ture President Taft has adiudicat-
ed the matter Ike the bis. broad
man he is South Bend Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
The Day in
HIS T OR Y
THIS DATE N HISTORY"


16S5- Revocation OF the Edict or
Nantes.
1874 Henry Middleton of South Caro-
lima chosen president OF the Con
tinental Congress.
1775-Peyton Randolph FIRST president
OF the Continental Congress, died
ia Philadelphia. Born in Wn-
liamsburg, Va. in 1921.
1896 Samuel Houston elected first
president Of the Republic of Texas.
1S5o-Citv council Of Chicago passed
resolution nullifying the Fugl-
tive Slave law. and releasing the
police from obedience TO II.
President Fillmore issued a
proclamation foroidding military
expeditions into Mexico
1888 Opening of the Metropolitan
opera House. New York City
1855 Marquist OF Lansdowne assumed
office as General ol
Canada.
1soo-John Sherman. noted statesman,
died In Washington. d. @. Born
In Lancaster. o. May 10, 1923.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

schoolboy before the war of 1872
was fought and he was earning his
own living by the time that Indiana
was admitted into the union in 1916.
In the span of our neighbor's life he
has seen come the railroad. the
steam boat, the automobile. tn tele-
graph, the cable. the telephone, cleo
trio lights, the wireless. the airship.
the automobile, painless surgery. and
other improvements too numerous to
mention.
There has Just passed from our
midst the link that connected Us
with days that belonged to the
renaissance rather than 10 the mod
ern era.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

feated but exterminated the foes
they meet in battle The fighting
viii be done where women as we'll
as men are often butchered in war
and children often take part in sack
Ing towns and cutting down fugi-
tiyes after the enemy is beaten.
These conditions make bloody
and cruel war certain It viii be
fiereer. more savage. more primitive,
than modern conflicts on much
larger scale. between great military
mowers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
THE BOOM DAYS.

The steel business is SO big that
YOU cant place any more 1912 ord
ers During the past few weeks 80
per cent OF the 1912 business has
been declined Rail orders in sight
now total 100000 tons. Locomo-
tive riders continue to be placed and
there are 10000 car orders FL the
market So if YOU are thinking Of
giving any locomotives or steel
ingots for Christmas presents for the
loved ones at home YOU might as
well change the present and figure
out something else for the factories
cant make them for you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

Many mothers win appreciate thia
simple blouse model which may be fash
Toned in short time without the least
difficulty The pattern offers choice Of
plain or gathered sleeve, and The waist can
he made with or without the back woke
facing. Rolling OF standing collar may be
used The blouse may be made up Of cam
brio, madras. percale, chambray or striped
or checked eingham
The pattern. No. 5.S35, is cut in sizes
70 1G years Medium size requires III
yards Of Is inch material
The pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the Office Of this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
TOLERANCE.

What more beautiful expression Of
pure christian sentiment can be
written than in the following from
the Catholic Citizen. of Milwaukee.
Wis.
Some Protestants can't undor-
stand how Catholic suseentibi1ities
should lie wounded bv the reading IN
public schools Of the Protestant
Bible. Some Catholics can't under
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

Top picture shows the American fleet
sailing through Narrows at New
York; at the bottom, Rear Admiral
Csterhous, and bstfiesnip "Nortn
Dakota" passing under the Brooslyn
bridge Oct. 5. Inserts show n7ssccts
Of sailor boys on two Of the battle
ghips-
Looking Ia their gray war paint
like thunderstorm sweeping in from
sea. ten battleships Of the Atlantic
fleet. unier the command Of Rear
Admiral Hugo Osterhou. recently
moved in majestic procession through
the Marrow and the upper bay and
anchored in the Hudson not far from
New York city. The sight was an
inspiring one.
There have since been daily ad-
ditions TO the fleet in the Hudson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

ACCORDING to a court decision a
man has the right to lie to his wife
But the husbands in an the other
states have some ahead without wait
ing for decision
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
Up and Down in
IN DIAN A
LAroRrE eIRL AMARpEp 1870.

LAPORTE GIRL AWARDED ESTATE.
Though it was proven by the de
Tense during the trial that she had
never spoken TO her father In her life.
AIRS Maude +, Spadi Of Laporte yes
terday was awarded the estate eff her
father, Hiram Dement, by a jury ia
the ST Joseph County Circuit Court
The plainuG alleged that undue intiu-
once had been brought to bear on her
father by nieccs and nephews with
whom he had made his home Mrs.
Spadi was taken away from her father
when / year old. going with the
mother az tbe operation of the couple.
The estate is worth $4,000.
TAKES PARENT IN BGPLANE.
who has driven q Curtiss biplane dur
ing the sumner months. closed his
season at TT. Wayne yesterday. intro
dueing d new thriller when he took
his father with him 10 an altitude of
more than 1000 feet During the aft
ernoou he carried newspaper pho
tographer in the air for hfteen min
utes while pictures were taken Of the
crowds below. Smith had promised his
mother a ride in his airship. but at
the last minute she refused to take
the risk
1,,,v - ppotv,.r,.-n
ossts'-'s - - N-ar+f'er,, 49,
-. l,...-.'.,.-. -, .e-,,,st.,.-t,,r- ts,-
t.,,t[-,tr.- t,+er,,-4,.,,, lf.o f-a-,
..4-+s -, t-rov e+ariTs c.o,,r.,- ,-,s
80 ..,,....'t-,,. ..,,....,,'.,
- -, @',tr..~ ,7t-.e,Y,- =, "a
80 ~r,.,a..ts,,.- ,.-t,r 80 -
- - ,-ssa,s.sr -
l,'e
si's -, e.,, c.astlr 40
-, ~, $50, go, 80 - g.
-
CONTINUE HoMEWARD HIKE.
The Twenty-third United states In-
fantry, which went into camp at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
THE LINK.

There died a few days ago a rest
dent Of the Calumet region, South
Chicago man, who attained the age
Of 10. He was a living link with
times that we consider as belonging
TO the misty past
When he was born Napoleon was
still an army officer: he was a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
ROOSEVELT AND FREE TRADE

We understand the Bull Moosers to
say that they love protective tariff
to distraction
Yet the motto Of the Bull Moosers
IS, Anything TO beat Taft and the
Republican party"
Therefore. "a vote for Roosevelt is a
vote for Wilson and free trade, point
edly remarks an exchange
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

Now We are informed that milk
viii make the hair grow. Here
where many a poor baby's bottle is
robbed by vain man. Cows who
loiter on the way home had better
be warned too.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

Congratulations to.
Niseount ST Aldwyn. Is years old
today
Empress Augusta Victoria. wife of
the German Emperor 81 years old to-
dav
Dr. Karl Muck, director Of the Bos-
ton symphony orohestra, So years old
today,
GEN James A. Gary. former Post
master General Of the United States.
20 years old today,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

COUNTY Clerk stefen. Of Free
port, M has just granted first papers
10 Mike" Observation-Disclosures
oils Thinking it looks too much
like g moving picture the new ar
rival VIII get married change his
name to Papa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

IT has been discovered that sleep
can be induced by the use Of moder-
ate electric current Now won t
somebody get mp wireless contriv-
anee that win turn current on the
young woman who plays the piano IN
an apartment house until mfdnight2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
cIvIL WAR VETERANS MEET.

- ' TT y 1T ' y I I--ttlt.f7 n Y
At the thlrty-seventh annual re-
union Of the Eighth and Eighhteenth
Infantry and First Indiana Battery.
held at Franklin. the morning session
was devoted to the greetings Of old
comrades. with Or. w t. Stett, presl-
dent. in charge. Anderson was select
ga for the next meeting, Oct. IS being
chosen as the time. AL noon the com
rades and visitors to the number of 125
had dinner at the Methodist Church.
There was an address of welcome by
X. n Miller to which several com
rades responded. music and recita-
ton by Roy E. Barnett.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

KAISER Wilhelm is having diff
Guilty in restraining the radical
tendencies of the Crown Prince.
Which recalls the fact that his
father had the same trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

WITH the football teams banging
away at each other. the hot political
fights. the Balkan mixup. high cost
of living. coal bills, etc. along comes
a preacher and delivers a discourse
on The uselessness of Worry"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

SEE what has come Of the declara-
tion that the sheath skirt is making
women knockkneed The newest
thing in skirts is said to expose the
knees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

AyIATORs and automobile racers
probable consider themselves dare
devils But their performances are
child's play compared with being
witness against the New York police
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

THE Bloomfield News Is quoted as
saying that there are lots OF nuts
around there. Nuts? Why our
woods are full Of them and also a
lot of other places.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

Hammond commandery. No. A. Spe-
ciaI conclave Monday, Oct. 18th. p.
m. Work IN Red Cross.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22

Hammond Chapter. No. 1T, R. A NJ.
regular meeting wednesday. Oct. %.
Work In 81. II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-22
OCT IS

and BY october Il. it is estimated
thst at least 1913 vessels win be as
seaabled for the review by President
Taft and Secretary Meyer Of the navy
department. which IS scheduled for
October IS.
In the meantime hundreds Of per-
sons are visiting the ships daily and
fading much of interest. They en-
Joy mort of all seeing the sailor
boys with their u1ascots--the world .
greatest variety. srom - bear to .
chicken
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-19
SHAFTTO FAITHFUL CHEHAWS
Daughters of American Revolution
Unveil Monument With Inter-
esting Exercises.

The exercises incident to unwilling
the handsome monument at old Che
haw Indian town, in Lee county, oc-
Cured Saturday morning despite
threatening weather. Council of
Safety Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution of Americas,
directed the occasion, which was par
ticipated in by prominent women
from several Georgia cities, among
them Mrs. w. l.. Peel, of Atlanta, and
Miss Annie Bennings, of Columbus
Mrs. Peel, who is vice president gen.
eral of the D. A. r., delivered beau
tiful and patriotic address in eulogy
of the bravery and friendship of the
Chehaw tribe of Indians and their
valued assistance rendered General
Andrew Jackson in 1900.
Col. j. E. D. Ship, of Americas,
delivered an historical address re-
plete with valuable information re-
garding the Chehaws There was a
large attendance and the exercises
were decidedly interesting. In con-
clusion a sumptuous barbecue, ten
dered by Lee county, was served.
The Brentwood Band furnished mu-
sic for the occasion.
Hon. Joe Hill Hall, of Bib, was
prominent visitor, and occupied a
seat on the stage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-06-19
A Barbecue and a Swim.

One of the most enjoyable recent
events of the season was the barbe-
cue given by Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. Ge1se
to their guests, Mr.. w. H. Robinson
and DR., J. B. Nix. There were ten
couples of the younger set and the
day was spent very pleasantly in
boating and other amusements. Mr..
and Mrs. Geise were assisted in the
entertainment of their guests by Mr.
and Mrs. F. NJ. McNulty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geise also complimented their
guests and a number of young peo-
pie on Friday with swimming
party at the new pool. The morn
ing passed very quickly in fun and
frolic in the pool Dinner was
spread under the surrounding trees