davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-20
SAM PARKER FOR MAYOR
AND A STRONG TICKET

We affirm our faith in tho Rcpubli.
can party and its principles.
We ratify the platform adopted by
the territorial convention and pledge
our candidates 20 the fulhlment there.
Of.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-20

The Platform.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
THE LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.

There is every reason to believe
that there is something in the re-
port that the American Locomotive
company is to start building its Gary
plant.
The time is ripe, the steel business
never so favorable, and the demand
for locomotives never Of such vol
ume. And the American company
has been busy watching this region
ever since its chief rival. the Bald
win company, secured its site at
Calumet.
When the United States Steel cor
poration a few days ago sold twenty
four Broadway something that
1T hasn't done in nearly five years
and accompanied it with the an
nouncement that a new residential
section would be subdivided the
move carried with it more than ordi-
nary Significance We think that
we shall learn its significance in a
very short time
In connection with the location of
these plants in Gary, the Gary
Tribune last night made the follow
ing remarkable statement:
The locations of the American
Car and Foundry company and the
American Locomotive company In
Gary has done more injury TO the
growth of the new city than they
have done good.
processing to have the commercial
welfare of the city at heart making
such statement as that?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

THAT peculiar feeling Of embarrass-
ment that comes over a newly rrled
man who just doesn't like to call his
mother-in-law by the name of mother
Is usually relieved when he is able 10
call her grandma
SCIENTISTS now say that ere long
Wen soon be able 10 extract eggs and
other heterogeneous products from the
air And If they ever do we fear that
bad eggs will result X the Pittsburg
atmosphere is run through any ex-
tracing process.
THE merit of this prince both in
private and public life may with ad-
vantage be set in opposition to that OF
any monarch or citizen which the an
nails or any age or nation can present
70 us'-David Hume's sketch of AL
fred the Great. This was ali right a
generation ago. but since the advent Of
the immortal T r. the publishers win
have to tone this description down
little.
AS it IS Miss Republican Party
doesn't want Senator Gavit and Record
er Jones wearing her flowers at any Of
Miss Bull Moosey's soirees. so kindly
resign your honors gentlemen.
>iA}AN4ai klititS hfedQ lot the superior
court-Gale vs.. Gale. s14l. is the latest
suit filed in room number one. Some
body. please. hand Judge Reiter a slip
over and pair Of goloshes.
YES. and If it so happened that the
steel corporation had decided to sup
port the national prohibition ticket
this fall the Gary Tribune would have
followed suit with equal alacrity.
"FIND MAN CALLED DEAD.s-Ex-
aminer headline. Bet you he once lived
in Michigan city.
AN honest cop IN a big city nowadays
is as scarce as an honest street paving
contractor in a small town.
THESE polar pictures that they are
showing around at the photoplay
houses will do until about Nov is when
the more icy ones showing a post-elec-
| tion gathering OF ex-bun moose candi-
dates Will probably take the popular
fancy
NOTICE that old Judge Pete Gross
cup has Joined the Armageddon move
ment. If we remember rightly 1t was
the colonel. who as president. de-
nounced Pete as an undesirable" when
he tinllered with Judge Lands 500
600 600 fine. Pete evidently has been
shrived since
| GREAT CAESAR, Petticoat factors
! goes out Of business because they
/ aren't wearing EN- any more. Without
4 a doubt the very skirtmaksrs are also
shaking in their boots
I WOODROW WILSON has at last at
tanned fame. The colonel has nomin.
ated him for membership in the Anania:
| club
1T It wasn't for the diaboIcal cook
ing IN some Of the restaurants a lot o.
| girls would sim be single.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
THE PRESIDENT SIGNED MOST WILLINGLY

industrious circulation
and
injury popularity planned That
every senator other public
coud have he Yet good enough Morgan
TIL after the
equal industry
report that President Taft signed the act of May unwngy
only be more untru
There had popular demand for additional pension
legislation who
had saved the nation should be properly during
to Army the Re
public had asked for such legislation
the OF
astonishing development wide feeling the subject
president expected
William, Taft tied tn
Of the and who has ever been quickly responsive to the
popular
beginning congress
knowledge discretion
The presidential campaign opening mere was general Npeo
pension The alayed until
and months
BILL would e finally formulated
Of while
made
frequently Commander
King frequently Saybaug
Doka n Kingsley Pennyl
prominent
We
presidents advisers They confident
a months before the bill signed
President himself
when he left
Washington the bill He
Washington
OF these facts personally bill
signed JOHN MELROY,
Editor
fully concur in the oregoing
posed pension bill On the assured
approval bill finally passed
evidenced BY his hasty TO Washington for the
From National Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

is enjoyed by your Don't you fur
Their realize that the new wealth
produced from the soil in this good
year of 1912 wiz approximate the
stupendous total of S9,000.000, 0002
Subtract from that immense sum the
difference in prices for your farm
products now and in~1S96. and you
will then realize what a continued
Republican administration is worth
to you. Wheat is worth more than
twice what it was in 1896 and crop
experts put the 1912 crop at 70O,-
900, 600 bushels That makes a neat
little addition TO your bank roll.
does 1t not? The crop experts say
the corn crop this year viii reach a
total of 3,o00,0O0.00 bushels. This
cereal is worth better than four
times what it was in 1S96-77 -
cents now against 10 IL in 1896.
That helps out the right side of your
ledger some. don't It? The oats crop
is simply immense this year and the
grain was quoted at 30 II cents per
bushel in Indianapolis Saturday.
That beats the 1896 price Of IA "a
cents by better than 20 cents on the
bushei. That's some help. 1t is the
same thing with your hay, your
clover seed, your hogs, your cattle,
and everything else you have pro-
duced on the farm. And to think
that you would jeopardize the pres
ent prosperity by voting against
William H. Taft for president is to
imagine the highly improbable.
You who have farmed sixteen or
twenty years know the difference be-
tween Cleveland free trade times and
the prosperous times under William
Taft in 1912
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
WHAT STILLWELL DID.

In speaking Of Enos Porter. who
recently repudiated Roosevelt, a Bull
Moose paper says:
He broke every promise he had
made. and violated his written
pledge He voted for the Taft
forces. or refused to vote at all
on every roll call at the Repubn-
can national convention. When he
came home he was ostraclsed po-
liticany By all politicians who be-
iieve man in public life should
at least keep his word
And yet Horace StillweIl and his
lieutenants at the Chicago conven
ton used every means in their power
TO get instructed Taft delegates to
break their pledges and faith with
their constituents. Stillwell said be
was authorized to offer political pa
tronage and even went so far as to
offer to take one Taft delegate to
Roosevelt personally for verification
OF Stillwells promise, should the
Taft man decide TO be a renegade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
THE third termer is still calling
worthy men liars and thieves.
LINCOLN AND ROOSEVELT.

There was perhaps no young man
in the country who was more ambi-
tious than Abraham Lincoln, but in
addition to his ambition Lincoln had
a level head and he had some regard
for the rights of others He was not
inclined to damn or otherwise to con
denim those who had the tcmerity to
hold some opinions Of their own. The
truth is that Lincoln in the one thing
that made him greatest was the very
opposite Of Theodore Roosevelt and
the attempt to make another Lincoln
out of Roosevelt is one Of the most
.preposterous things ever attempted
by men who seem to be reasonably
on other subjects. Roose-
welt has done some great things; he
has had a great mind. but he and his
designing friends abused his talents
Huntington Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
THE CITY MARKET AGAIN.

Hammond grocers maintain that
they do not at all object TO the es-
Establishment of a city market in that
city. They say that their profit on
farm produce is so small and the loss
in handling perishable goods is so
great that there Is really nothing in
the business.
Nevertheless, City Sealer Frank
lORourke has the evidence, he says
that number Of grocers have been
Idepreciating the market plan and in
some instances have told farmers
that they need not try to sell them
produce if they are going to par
ticipate in the city market.
This looks a great deal like intimi-
dation 1t also looks as though there
are some grocers in Hammond who
do not relish the prospect of having
the farmer sell his produce at a
slight advance over what he, the
grocer had to pay for it.
This is another proposition that
requires some breadth of view The
little narrow-minded grocer will see
his profits diminishing as a result Of
the opening of the city market.
The grocer of calibre, however.
takes a different view OF the situa-
ton. He knows that if Hammond
becomes the logical market for the
truck farmers of the county that they
will come. not only to sell their pro-
duce, but also to spend the money
they get from the people.
The result will be apparent to the
live business man. He may lose the
profit on a peck of potatoes. a dozen
ears of corn, a half bushel Of to-
matoes, etc. but he will get it back
when he sells that selfsame farmer
ten dollar bill of groceries.
Frank O'Rourke is going TO see
this proposition through no matter
what opposition he encounters. 1t is
a good thing that the project is In
the hands of man whose backbone
| is a stovepoker. otherwise it would
be another case of boulevard
lights"
The only regrettable thing about
the whole project is the fact that it
has been delayed so many times that
it is about be sarted at the very
worst time Of the year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
Motions and Orders

6533-Lottie Lipinski vs.. T Ywanow.
etc. Motion for new trial over
ruled.
1035-James McQuaid, etc, vs. Wolf
Marcovich. Court finds for plaintiff
for sl0722 with relief. Judgment
71o4-John Bide vs.. Dennis Palkfloi ct
al. Plaintiffs application to prose
cute as poor person is granted. De-
PENDANT files plea IN abatement
7193-Edwin W. Bump. etc. vs.. J. A.
MeGrannahan. etc. Motion for new
trial sustained. Defendant excerpts.
Room No. =.
T5T1-Frank Weinand rs. C. l. s. & S.
y. Railway Co Plaintiff dismisses
per stipulation at defendants
costs. Judgment.
7S53-Katherine Winderoth VS. Mary
Mclaughlin ct al. Plaintiff files In
terrogatories to be answered by
defendant Mary Mclaughlin on or
before Sept %.
S413-Steve Langowski VS. Ignatz Bur
sky ct al Defendant Bursky files
affidavit for change from county.
Granted. Porter superior court. Ten
days
s559-Maurice l. Horner vs. Bertha
costs paid.
S930-John Cahisch VS.. Snow Steam
Pump Works ct al Defendant city
of Hammond files motion 10 quash
service OF garnishee summons and
return.
e144-Orpha Hadley vs. Herman w
HadIey. Defendant defaulted
1913 Emma Dunn vs.. Howorth A.
Dunn Plaintiff dfsmisses costs
paid
Hearing on citation issued for
defendant continued to Sept. 30
| 9S34-Charles l. Brown vs.. Alic,
Brown. Defendant dcfaulted
942s Hammond Savings & Trust CO
vs. A. c. Huber ct al Defendant:
defaulted Find for plaintiff fol
s1s6.20 plus SIS attorneys fees
without relief
| 9429-American Trust & Savings banl
vs.. George Brahos ct al Defendant,
defaulted. Find for plaintiff fo'
S1995.40 and $3.50 attorneys fees
without relief. Judgment.
| 9507-Elizabeth Hodel VS.. John Hodel
| Defendant ordered TO pay IS pc
| week allowance to plaintiff on eacl
| Tuesday. and s25 attorneys fees
| e526-Bank of Whiting vs.. Alber
| Harms ct al. Defendant Mrs. c. L
Wildermuth suggests her name t.
be Cordelia
Room No. ,.
| 6790-Mike Plesa ct al. VS.. Bernard T
Muller etc. Mike PIesa files amend
ed complaint Taken as confessed
Defendant defaulted Find fol
plaintiff for $500 Judgment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
CHEER UP!

Many persons take life too seri-
'ously. They lose sight of the fact
that this country has seen troubles
|of all kinds, some the most monu-
mental of modern times. and always
arisen smiling to pursue its destiny
the furnishing of homes and pros
perity TO millions.
True. there are a lot Of things to
worry those of little faith, but they
are mere details going to make up
the sum total of everyday life,
Then there are those who worry
overmuch as to who is going to be
president There is another matter
that rests with the mass Of the peo-
pie.
Having made up your mind which
way you are going to vote. forget
the worriment
Why worry7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
A WORD WITH FARMERS.

Upon the rural routes of this and
adjoining counties nearly two thou
sand farmers read this paper.
We have a few words with them;
both Democrats and Republicans.
Farmers Of Lake county, do you
recall the prices that you could get
for your products in 1S96-the tail
end of the Cleveland administration
the last Democratic national adj
ministration? Don't you remember
that corn in Chicago in that year
OF financial distress was quoted as
low as 10 ga cents per bushel oats,
IA "a cents per bushel and wheat
4 8 ga cents per bushel On last
Saturday in indianapolis these same
products were quoted: September
wheat. $102 per bushel; corn, II IL
cents per bushel. and oats. 35 1-2
cents per bushel Didn't you thor
oughly realize that the low prices
and hard times prevailing at the
time-in 1S96-were caused by the
tariff Juggling with a free-trade
tendency by the Democrats in the
house of representatives, aided ant
abetted by President Cleveland
Don't you recall that upon the cleo
ton of William Mckinley and the
readoption of protection that bust
ness revived and the prices for your
farm products advanced by leaps anC
bounds until the present high leye
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

946s-Dessie Shobe vs.. Daniel y. Shobe.
Ordered that defendant pay TO
plaintiff $40 a month for her sup
port during tendency and $40 on
1st and 18th OF each month. That
all the children be committed to
the care and custody of Samuel
Shobe OF Rochester Fulton coun-
~. until further order of court
Defendant ordered to pay plaintiff
$25 for attorneys fees on or before
Oct I.
s763-Mary y. Maggie VS.. VIM. j. Har-
vey ct al Defendant VIM. ]. Har-
vey defaults. Plaintiff dismisses
TO first and third paragraphs Of
complaint. Cross complainant dis
misses her cross complaint. Re-
ceiver discharged on making final
report and approval OF report.
Plaintiff dtsmisses as to VIM. J.
Harvey. Defendant Bertha Harvey
Hirsch to improve property as per
stipulation on file. Plaintiff abides
rulings Of court on demurrer and
refuses 70 plead further. Find for
defendant that plaintiff take moth
ing as against defendant Bertha
Harvey Hirsch by reason thereof,
and that she recover costs. Plain
tiff prays appeal to supreme court
Granted Bond in sum of $50 with
J. Y Cravens and +. r. Boylan as
sureties. Approved. To be filed in
thirty days.
You will say that a Lavender cigar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
SERIOUS CITIZENSHIP.

In recent issue the Richmond
eVa) Times-D Dispatch printed a
short editorial which Mr.. Bryan s
Commoner thinks ought to be read
in every precinct. in every state OF
the Union and posted up on every
school house, IN every counting room
and factory in the land. The Times
is willing to join in bringing to as
wide attention as possible said edi-
torial 1t follows:
There is nothing more import
ant than that we should take our
citizenship seriously. Some peo-
pie take II as a joke. some as a
game. some as chance to help
friends or grind axes. No man is
worthy Of citizenship unless he
regards 1t as a mission and uses
II for the common good TO free his
feHowmen from every kind OF ser
vitude and oppression and make
them their own levers to raise
themselves to better estate. Citi-
zenship is a duty. and every man
who has high ideal OF life, who
makes ii brave and serviceable,
has a right to be called a citizen
and no other should be enrolled
upon the roll of honor. citizen
IS man who honors his city. his
state and hts nation BY living right
and doing good. Such a one re-
CARDS citizenship seriously The
duty Of citizenship is committed
10 each man as trust to be dis
charged always for the common
welfare and the higher purpose. a
ballot IS 10 be used for the beneht
Of mankind and not for the ad-
vantage Of individuals"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

Hammond Commandery. No. Al x. T..
will visit Cary. Wednesday. sept. Is,
when South Bend will confer the Malta
degree IN fun form. Leave slbley and
Holman $50 >.
Hammond Chapter, No. 1T. r. A. NJ.
will meet Tuesday. Sept -. instead of
Wednesday. Sept rs. Mark Master de-
gree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
THE TIMES.

WEALTHY man in New Jersey
advertises that he will pay his own
debts. Well. really that's more
than some are doing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

HOW is it that in every commu-
nifty there are three or four noisy
Bull Moosers and everybody else is
quiet?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

WE are so much interested In the
press notice of The Girl Of the IN
.derworld. by the Rensselaer, Re
.publican-''.A laugh in every line, a
scream in every sentence, and roar
in every act Note the title care
fully
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

WHEN Beveridge begins to talk
back to the newspapermen he might
as well get off the stump and return
to the columns of the Saturday Even
Ing Post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

ENGLISH girl visiting here says
Americans need repose. Oh, shucks,
we have no time for repose. Too
much going on we don't want to
miss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

PROF Wilson had a dollar dinner
the other day. You remember that
the man who started the dollar din
ner business never won
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

EXCHANGE says that the aver
age newspaper reporter thinks he is
writing learnedly when he refers to
a poison as a toxin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

YOU remember. expert physicians
said that Charles ". Morse over a
year ago hadn't six months to live
Well Mr.. Morse never felt better in
his life Oh, these f. Ps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

ALMOST time for the bald-heade1
men to hold convention of rejoic-
ing over the near approach of the
disappearance of the housefy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

WHAT has become of Mary Ellen
Lease. and why isn't she shouting
for the Bull Moose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

THE London Lancet says the Gig
arctic is the least harmful of smok
ing. Still, Lucy CASTOR Page will
never close her denunciaitn of the
"makins."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
Up and Down in
IN DI A N A
ARMY HEAD TAKES MORPHINE.

IlS0tdfke0tQ because OF undnCldl re-
verses and the serious illness OF his
WIFE Capt ". H Barker. head OF the
Salvation Army work at Elwood for
the past two years. attempted to COM
nit suicide at his homo by taking NOR
phlne. He was unconscious when
found. Three physicians worked with
him several hours before the drugs eff
fects began TO wear away and he is re
ported still In serious condition.
Barker came to Elwood from Newcastle
shortly after his marriage. his wife
the daughter of a wealthy farmer hav-
ing been disinherited because she en-
tered the army work.
DAYLIGHT THIEF TAKES GEMS.
The boIdest diamond robbery in the
history Of South Bend Is holding the
attention of the police. Between IL
and u o'clock thief entered the resi-
dence of former Mayor u. b. J. Schafer.
almost In the heart Of the city. and
stole gems valued at $1,000. The
booty consisted of two solitaire dia-
mond rings and one set with a sapphire
and ten diamonds. There Is no cIew to
the robber. The thief entered the
house through an unfastened door. The
rings were taken from a cabinet Moth
Ing else was molested.
DIES WHILE CLEANING BOILER.
There is considerable mystery at
tending the death Of George Dunn. As
years old. which occurred In a boiler at
the plant Of the Western Motor COM
pany AT Marion Dunn and other EN-
ployes were engaged in making re
pairs. Dunn was inside the tube work
Ing. when he rolled over dead First
1t was believed he had been electro
cuted BY the current supplying a hand
lamp which he was using The city
electrician said the lamp was receiving
only $50 volts, insufficient to cause
death. 1t is said Dunn was not suffo-
Gated as there was plenty Of ventila-
tion. Coroner Cameron viii hold an
autopsy
HOLDS TIP CASHIER FOR $500.
While a crowd of shoppers gazed, a
robber mounted to the wrapping de-
partment OF department. store at Mar
lin. covered the cashier with a pistol,
seized $500. strobe through the crowd
and escaped without being molested.
SCHOOL BOYS PROVE RTOToUS.
Class riots in the high school at Bed
ford have become serious Members Of
the freshman and sophomore classes,
not content with grotesquely cutting
each others haid, have began to attack
juniors who ride wheels. Several at
tempts TO throw riders and wreck
wheels have resulted in narrow escapes
from serious injury. The police depart
ment has been called on TO stop the
practice.
MARION GIRL DRINKS POISON.
Matte oliver. 10 years old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John oliver. residing
near Matthews committed suicide az
the home of Mrs. Ellen Slblev IN Gas
City. where she had been passing the
summer, drinking carholic acid after
having threatened TO kill herself for
several days. 1t is believed love af-
fair was behind her deed. although her
sweetheart, Bert Brewster of Gas City.
| asserts there was no trouble between
them and that they had planned to be
married in a few weeks. Miss oliver
is said to have told friends she was GO
ing TO end her life, because one
loved her"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

WAITING patiently to hear from
the Piutes and the Alternately kids.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
II e A X I'D
BY
X u e E

A VISION of dirty dishes at home
comes to us when we read about those
bull moose ladies' selling stamps with
the colonel's picture on them for $40
each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25

You will cay that Lavender cigar
cannot be beat II you try one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-25
DIES WHILE CLEANING BOILER.
HOLDS Up CASHIER FOR $500.

While crowd of shoppers gazed.
robber mounted TO the wrapping de
partment Of department store at Mar
lin, covered the cashier with a pistol
seized $500. strobe through the GROVE
and escaped without being molested.