davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-18
Games Today

Cannes Today.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-18

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING mar
kets marketable thinEs-and makes all
valuable things "mark etabIe.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-18
WILD GEESE.

Otto Bettiig is trying to domesticate
wild geese He has a number of them
at his place, west OF Richmond. with a
domesticated flock. The wings OF the
wild fowls have been cropped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-18
MIXTURE OF AQUA
KNOCKS OUT GAME
Sox and Tigers Forced Into
Idleness by Deluge of
Rain and Sleet.
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-18

Rain prevented all games scheduled
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-18
Launch Season at West Side
Against Red Team, the
Weather Permitting.
standing of the Clubs.

Yesterday's Results.
New York. 4; Boston. 1.
No other games; rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-18

ARE You READING THr 'rIMnsr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-18

ARE you READING THE TIMEss
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
Will Support "The Devil

Louisville, Ky, July a. Henry
W~atterson, whose activities both
In behalf Of and against Woodrow
Wilson In the pre-conventiion cam
paign received considerable atten-
ton, will say In the Courier-Jour-
nal tomorrow:
"ln a contest between three
tickets headed respectively by Taft
Roosevelt and the Devil, the Cour-
ier-Journal, being a daily newspa-
per and unable to take to the
woods, p~erforce be obliged to sup
port his santanic Majesty.
"The way the result OF the
Demo cratic convention has been
reached puts In doubt an out
look which a week ago was
straight ahead and as sure for
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

Under the primary law the town
ship committeeman is the founda-
ton OF the party structure. The
people elect him. He elects the
county chairman, who becomes a
congressional, senatorial and Judi
cial district commiittman for
the county. He then Joins the
other county chairman OF the con-
gressional district In selecting two
members OF the State Committee.
And the State Committee takes
charge Of the affairs OF the party.
SO you Zee how important 1t Is
that the township committeeman
be selected with great care. They
should be representative men, 10y
al to the party and willing to work
men OF good Judgment, who can
not be used to further the personal
interests Of candidates for post
office or other appointments.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

The one distinctive and over
shadowing difference between the
Republican and the Democrat par
ties il clearly set out in the open
ing declaration OF the National
Democratic platform, that the Fed
eral Government has no right OF
power to impose or collect tariff
duties except for the purpose Of
revenue.
The Republican contention n
that congress may impose and
collect tariff duties sufficient to
prevent hurtful competition be-
tween the cheap labor and cheap
capital OF other countries and the
labor and capital of Americans.
Republicans are protectionists.
Democrats are free traders. Re-
publican administrations seek to
protect the wage earners and
farmers of our country, and our
industries generally, from the eviI
effects Of unhindered importations
Of the products Of other countries
where wages are low and living
conditions far below those enjoy
ed by American wage earners,
and where agricultural pursuits
are followed chiefly by people
who do not own the lands they
cultivate, but are contributors to
the and capital OF idle
landlords.
The Democratic party would
levy tariff duties only upon arti-
cles that may stand a tax Of that
sort, and only such duties as may
produce a goodly revenue, with
out reference to protection. That
party would leave the wage earn
err the farmer and the manufacture
or entirely out OF consideration In
determining tariff duties and seek
to appease them with the promise
that a free trade policy will make
their living cheaper and their
business expenses le.- taking no
account Of the fact Il at wages
would be lower and that values
OF all farm and factory products
would be lower to such m extent
that the agricultural and ipdustri-
al interests would be practically
paralized, as they we're under the
Wilson tariff law enacted by the
Democrats In the days OF Cieve-
land. = Press Bureau.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

MIRA Will Gillum and daughter
and two neighbor girls, the Misses
Woolum, escaped serious injury In
an accident north Of Sharon Nom
day In which the buggy In which
they IN riding was turned over
and wrecked. They we're return
Ing from the funeral OF Floyd
Carr and the mare thew were drlv-
Ing a blind mare, began Kicking
while they were going down a hill.
At the foot Of the hill was a ditch
eight feet deep crohsed by a
narrow bridge. The mare missed
the bridge and went into the ditch
The ladies' saved themselves by
jumping and all escaped injury
except Mrs. GilIum, who caught
her arm and her dress In the wheel
but was seized by one OF the young
ladies and thus kept from going
the ditch.
The mare went into the ditch
and the buggy landed owe the
fence in the adjacent field a total
wreck.-Miami News.
-LL
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
Wages in Germany.

John Rupert, a prominent farm
or OF this county, residing at Ayres
left for Germany on a visit this
week and regarding his trip he
writes the Missouri Ruralist az
follows:
Forty-ax Yeas ago, when I left
Germany, wages were from 8 to 10
cents per day. The hired girls
wages by the year were from $40
to si2, Prussian dollars tthe pru-
sian dollar IL worth about o. or es
cents Of u money! the hired
man got from go to $50 per year
and the hired girls did field work
the same as the men. My sister
wrote me last winter that hired
hands now get double what they
used to get, and she says her O
was unable to hire help this year
on account OF high wages.
/ will leave here for Germany
July =, and will find out the con-
dition OF the farm hand and II
there Ii any betterment of farmer
condition ! will let the readers of
the Ruralist know when I return.
I will also find out II the govern
ment In aiding the farmers financ-
tally. John Ruppert.
r. 1, Slater, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

The Marshall Republican 10 n
"news paper and not a bull dozer
nor ward politician. We give our
views to the best OF our knowledge
and IA belief in what Is right. We
have many friends whose views
On protection, free trade, wet or
dry. religion, Single Tax, Teddy
or Taft, differ from ours, yet we
respect their opinions as much as
they do ours and there's no need
getting mad. When we take a
certain stand We do II purely on a
right basis, and when we have
studied n subject thoroughly and
give our view we leave It to the
reader to agree or disagree with
US without attempting to hang him
II he doesn't agree.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

Under the auspices OF the Mis-
souri, State Teachers Association a
Constitutional amendment calling
for n mill tax for school purposes
will be submitted to the voters at
the general election. The mill
tax proposed is to give the pub
lie schools and state educational
institutions a definite maintenance
fund without going to the Legisla-
ture each session to work for an
appropriation.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
Ate Crow

Bowling Green, NO., July a.
Champ Clarke "home fvaks" re-
ceived with regret this afternoon
the announcement that Governor
Wilson was the Democratic nom
inee. Members OF the Clark Club
OF Bowling Green, the speakers
home town, who read the bulletins
telling OF the victor In Baltimore,
expressed the opinion that their
fellow citizen, after having had a
majority OF the votes for nine bal
lots, was entitled to the nominal
ton. The secretary OF the Clark
Club said he was seating crow"
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

An effort is being made by his
friends to have President Taft
withdraw from the race on condi-
ton that Col. Roosevelt would do
likewise. No better solution could
be found 10 our present difficulty.
The old idea that Republicans will
vote for a candidate simply be-
cause he is the nominee is rot. An
effort to make them do II will
bring the Republican party into
disrepute and 1t will be many a
year till they a regain public
confidence.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
A Hero in a Lightho use

For years J. 8. Donahue, so.
Haven, Mich, a civil-war captain,
as a lighthousckeeper, averted aw-
full wrecks, but n queer fact is, he
might have been a wreck himself,
II Electric Bitters had not prevent
ed. "They cured me OF kidney
trouble snd chills." he writes, "af-
ter ! had takeo other 90 called
cures for years, without benefit
and they also improved my sight.
Now, at seventy, : am feeling fine"
For dyspepsia, indigestion, all
stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
they're without equal. Try them.
Only 80 cents at p. H. Frahklins.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

All Republicans believe in the
protective policy and while they
may disagree on other points they
are In harmony there and 1t would
be well to keep in harmony as 1t
will be necessary for them to gel
together on this question II we
want a protective tariff. And we
not only want 1t, but must have it.,
In our opinion, to be prosperous.
Even though we lost the president
In the next election, a protective
congress would look after this mat
ter.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

The big prize fight at Las Vegas,
New Mexico, on the Fourth re-
suited In a complete knockout OF
James Flynn, by his colored OPP
pdnent Jack johnson, who Is now
the wo rfd's champion. When
Flynn found himself outchsscd he
resofted to unfair methods, but II
n TO the credit OF the spectators
that they did not support him
In his un~fairness.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

The result OF both national con-
ventions indicates that new
system is necessary. Modern news
paper and telegraph facilities bring
the conventions to every mans
door and the average man wants
20 keep his front steps clean and
reputable. We will soon have dir
ect primaries, n direct vote OF the
people for their nominee.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
Round About

Five places YER burglarized ut
Higginsville an Tuesday night Of
last week. One Of the places was
the Higgineville Advance office,
which the burglar no doubt mis-
took for a bank. That's what
n gets for putting on 60 much
"dog". The Advance has a nice
office and the entire place looks
prosperous.
Col. j. West Goodwin, the
veteran Sedalia editor who has
many friends here, is happy and
wen again. He was shot during
the Civil war and has been suf-
ferng much since. Recently Il be-
came necessary to amputate his In
iured leg and since It has healed
up he In again enjoying fine health
The sedalia Capital reports a
newlywed m~otorcyclist losing his
bride while out on q pleasure trip.
She fell off and he didn't notice
1t and went on.
Some Of our fellow editors of
Saline are "great" with the scis-
sors, but somehow none OF them
clip from the Higginsville Thai
bote, a OF u best exchanges.
That's where we "put It overn on
themi We aaw the srhothcta L.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
Reversed the Case

The Mooney case was reversed
by the Missouri Supreme Court
last week. About three years ago
Chris Mooney, OF near Nelson, Sc
cured a verdict In HE favor here
In the circuit court in an eject
ment suit against Geo. Mooney
and Mira Julia Moloney, to whom
an 80 acre farm east OF town had
been willed by the father of all
the parties. Chris Mooney striy-
ed for an interest In the farm and
endeavored to set aside the will!
He failed In the effort.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

Saturday night, June 22d, Elem
Thornton, a young man living IN
Clay township was struck with .
rock while riding along the road
near his home. The rock struck
him on the head and knocked him
off his horse. He had not return
ed to consciousness the next morn
Ing when his father Isaac Thorn
ton found him in the road.-slater
Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

Governor Marshall OF Indiana got
his present Job by talking "dry"
In some spots and "wet" In others
Before the storm ends on election
day in November he will be wet all
oker.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

Some Of Bryan's Chautauqua
dates in Missouri have been can
celied because It was considered un
safe for him to visit these places
because OF the sentiment against
him.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

The "sanest" Fourth in the coun-
try's history was the day celebra-
ted last Thursday. Either the PEG
pIe OF this country are becoming
more sers'bl, or they used Up mo It
Of their fireworks at the conven-
tiUna.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
Wont


And you would like long
hair? Rich, heavy hair7
Beautiful. Iuxuriant haiR2
That is perfectly natural, and
We IS here to help you.
,yer's Hair Vieor is a great
aid TO nature in producing
Just the kind of hair you de-
sire. Do not Re afraid to
use II. No danger of its col
ORIG your hair. The ingre-
dents are all given on each
label, thus enabling your
doctor 10 wisely advise you
concerning Its use. Consult
hin freely. He knows.
Esds by ths s-C. AYxn 70 Y~wsu us.sa
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

T. r. Fowler to Herman OH
lendorf lot 20, blk. Q Nelson
j. NJ. Harrison to Bridges&
Tucker Ia interest Lot II
pit. ~ unnumbered block w :
Of block 0, Slater g. =. -. ,
Bridges & Tucker, Trustees
to @. p. and Anna Jackson
lots 8 to II Grandview add.
Slater 90. -. e. %. -. -. 80.
q. q. Thompson to Ethel v.
Ellis lot IL, blk. Q, College
addition, Marshall e. .. =.
George r. Allen to j. M.
Ham, i-2 acre, 1s-52-20... -. l0t
Bridges & Tucker to Chas. r
Neff, lot, II, block 7Grand
view addition, Slater e. e. 40
Same to J. A. Baker, lots 1, 2
and 3 block 6 and lot IL blk.
5, Grandview add. Slater .. I
G.. L. Browning, ct al to Flora
LANCE part irregular lot %
Sweet Springs, Mo. =. i. =
p. 8. Reynolds, ct al to
School District No. IS 1 A.
2o-o2-2i e. ~ -. =. =. IS. -, 2
Mary. +. Smiley by Grdn. to
School District No. IS A.
IN zo-oz-zi "a .. =. g. ~.
chas. N. Reynolds, by Grdn.
to School District No. IS, 4
A. In 20-52-21 =. =. !. ..... 20.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

Democrats as any future event
could be.
"The play of the Roosevelt pro-
gressives will be to carry states
enough to throw the election into
the house. This is a menace and
may prove a handicap. However,
let all good Democrats pray for
the best. The Courier-Journal APP
proves, att east, the platform and
will support the ticket"
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

and backing the buggy off into
the water. In trying TO save the
horse the men lost their own lives
and the horse afterward escap, I'd.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12
June was the coolest on record
in atmospheric conditions but
the hottest politically.

The corner stone Of Cooper
County's new 800, 900 court house
was laid at Boonville Tuesday with
elaborate ceremonies.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-12

Edgar s. Place to Raymond
Dickson, lot if6 4. Marshall 7
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24
REV. STAFFORD tHASlRE-
SIGNED PlSTOAATE HERE

Rev. Dr. I. p. stafford rendered MS
resignation CT the pastorate OF the
congregation OF the First Baptl1t
church here TO take effect the nfst o.
next month and Will leave shortly '.f-
terwards for Kansas City where le
will take position In the faculty o.;
the Baptist seminary there. nT Stas-
ford has been tho minister In rharse
of the First Baptist church in this city
since June. 1910. and during that time
Il has made substantial progress IA
every department OF lis activity and
enterprise DR. stafford has male
many friends here who win be inter
ested in his future movements.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24
MISS DOROTHY WATSON
WEEDS IN PUEBLO

Miss Dorothy Watson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Watson OF this city.
and George W Broome were married
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock al
the brides home, 500 Goodnight ave-
nue.. The Rev F. Carl Truck officiat-
ed. using the ring ceremony. While
the vows were being pledged. Miss
Willis Watson of Canon City sang
The Rosary" and played Mende,
ssoIIn's wedding march afterward
Mrs. Broome is graduate of Cen
trail high school In the class OF 1911.
She has always been very populsr
among the younger social contingent.
Mr.. Broome is partner in the
Broome confectionery and stationery
store on Union avenue and IS posses
sed OF sterling qualities.
Aner the wedding tour of the NORTH
ern part OF the state. Mr.. and Mrx-
Broome will be at home at s1S 81.
Clair avenue.
Among the guests we're Mr.. aud
Mrs. w a Watson. Mrs. Willis Wat
son OF Canon City. Mr. and Mrs. T. ,.
Regan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broome
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beuning. Mrs. d.
F. Karl. Miss T.snore Broome. Mrs
Blanche Atrerbnry. Miss Edith Regan.
Miss Alice Regan. J. E. Watson and
Raymon Watson Pueblo Chienain
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24
sLHosT !, aIRtLcg.

One az the most startling changes
ever sssn in any man. according To "
d. HoisciaS. Cll-cndon. Tex. WIS q
feeted years ago In his brother. ''Ise
had su.sh drcaaxal cough he writes
-'iiat all our family thought hc uss
Ioing into eonaamptioa. but he begin
to use Dr Kings New Discover. aad
was completely cured hy ten bottles
Now bv is sound and well and weighs
2iS pounds For many Years our fam
IIy har us~I this wonderful remedy
for Coughs and caffs wiih excellent
results It's quick. safe. reliable and
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24
Take Supreme Court
Out of Politics

Statement by non. wIIBrg r..
sT0Nt, Chnir7uaa of Judiciary Com
mittse of lke Convention Which
Framed the Colorado Constitution
Ia 1916.
The Non-paFtisan Judiciary Party h.
founded to remove the courts from 10.
htical strife. and 10 restore th. conf
dence OF the people In the adminisira-
tion Of justice. II iE not political A
Democrat. Republican or Prograssi, 2
can vote for John u Dixon, the Non.
Partisan candidate for Instice Of the
Supreme Court. without impariHg has
or her political standing.
The Judiciary is the keystone os the
social fabric. Upon IL rests the per-
sonai safety OF tho citizen and the So
cnrity OF his rlsh and property rights
Its efficiency for the purposes for
which II exists depends. upon thr
iudges-not only upon their Icsrning
and ability. but upon their courage.
integrity and independence
The most dangerous condition that
exists with us is the feeling OF disi 81
spect for the courts. Nothing has
done more to cause the people 70 lose
confidence IN their institutions, i'm
their laws and IN themselves
In no party can any candidate ~
celye the nomination. whatet e. ru
virtues. his lea arning or hla ability.
unless he he reE irfied aH snfe.--tisat
is. unless II is believed that ne will in
the discharge OF his Official duty re-
fleet the views Of those who are re-
sponslhle for his nomination. There
can be no greater peril TO 4 free peo-
pie than this condition and tho only
remedy Is an absolutely independent
non-partlsan judiciary. The Cousti-
tition should be amended so as 10 re-
quirc the election of all indges TO he
held at n time other than Tint for the
election OF other officers, a::d nom.Ba-
tions by political parties should not
be permitted. We hope To see such
an amendment submitted at the gen
eral election OF 1914.
The independent candidacy OF Jud9e
John X. Dixon for Justlce Of the Su-
preme Conrt Is step In the right di-
rection. and we appeal to the people
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24
Thomas NJ. Howells, Popular
Candidate for Representative

1t was In those early days that ms
first developed his trait as a fighter
for the things that are right Tommy
Howells is all right. he totes fair" =
the way the boys OF his day used TO
speak of him.
Today after more than twelve years
in the jewelry business in Florence
people are heard TO say OF hini. Tom
Howells is n square. clean cut man
He is fair in all of his dealings and
can be absolutely depended upon"
His spirit OF fairness is apparent
after bat a few moments conversation
with him. Even those whom he has
had reason to oppose say that lie
fights fair. Mr. Howells has always
been faithful in his church duties.
firmly believing that high ideals cam
not be attained or good thoughts and
good deeds be engendered without this
great help.
Mr.. HoweIls is a well versed stduenf
of political questions and has always
taken a deep interest In national ani
home affairs. well known Canon
city man. who has known him Heariy .
all his life. when asked II he thanght
Mr.. HoweHz would stand good
chance for election. exclaimed. Tom
Howeils, Why. see no reason why
he shouldn't be elected As long aS
I nare known him he has always
stood for the best principles ana II
always found on the right side -
every question. Certainly. IL all IN
people Of Fremont county know hl'n
~ ~=ss as do he would be eleets1
by a mtg majority. III ne Is elected.
Fremont county residents can FYt
assires rhaf they win be well repre-
seuied ny Thomas 81 HowsIIs Of Flor
-ncs -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24

The body OF Vincent Mrak. who died
at the hospital in Trinidad on Thufs-
day. was brought here on Denver x
Rio Grande train No. . Friday night
and taken to Wilson's undertaking
parlors where it will be held until. !:
O'Clock Sunday afternoon when It will
be taken to ST. Nichael's Catholic
church where the funeral service viii
be held Mrak. who was coal miner.
was hurt at the Chandler mine some
time ago and taken TO the companys
hospital at Trinidad for treatment. De-
ceased was about fifty years OF age.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-24
Amendments
DISCUSSED BY
W. c. 7. U.

The regular meeting of the w. c. I.
L. was held at the United Presbyterian
church on Wednesday afternoon and
was well attended. Reports showed
sufficient money in the treasury -
pay all expenses of the convention and
the Hobson lecture. By rising vote
of thanks the Union expressed It's
gratitude to all the citizens of Canon
City for the many ways in which they
contributed to the success of the co '-
vention. The help was rendered in
so many ways that it would be i'm
possible TO say Thank YOU" TO each
individual or for the separate types
of service but we are heartily grat-
full.
Rev. Thomas OF Florence urged the
voters present to help elect William
Newcombe of Florence, sherifr of FREE
mont county. as he can be depended
upon to enforce our laws. temperance
as well as all others. He also fe
that r.. NJ Howells should receive the
vote of every member of the union.
Other names recommended for the
suffrages OF temperance people were
Gilbert Walker as district attorney,
Newton b. King. as float representa-
tive. James Cooper for county Judge.
Mr.. Chapson for county commissioner
and Edward Taylor as our representa-
tive in congress.
DR.. Fulkerson then spoke on Meas
ures." He urged ali present 10 vote
Yes" on the first and second ques-
tions. Vote no" on the local cio'
government" the eighth question.
Vote mo" on the recall. Vote NO"
on the last. the Moffat tunnel. Others
suggested that we vote NO" on schools
as social centers. on the teachers bill
passed by the last legislature and ow-
ing to the opposition of the teachers
of the state referred to the voters.
Vote mo" or yes" on every question
and II you are not sure you want the
Legislation. be sure and vote No
Dr. Lamb urged that we vote early;
that We see that our friends vote; that
we keep informing everybody as 10
the amendment and just how to mark
our ballots; that we keep busy till
after election.
BY A Member.