davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21
"A POOR PLACE FOR CHILDREN.

IF Gary, Ind, answers the de-
scription of it furnished to the Ma
tional Conference on Charities and
Correction by School Superintendent
Writ of that town it must be a
mighty poor place for children. The
schools run from in the morning to
9 in the evening, from Monday morn
ing to Saturday night, every month
in the year. The children of Gary,
he added, will climb fence to get to
school,
Among the many wonderful
claims made for Gary this one of
children climbing fences to get into
school from in the morning to in
the evening every month in the year
is easily the most remarkable. But it
is really in keeping with the rest in
its very preposterousness. Either
Gary has a new and hitherto un-
known brand of childhood or there is
something radically wrong with that
statement
Mr.. Wirt's idea that children
should be kept busy from the time
they get up until they go to bed, sew.
en- days in the week and for twelve
months in the year. will meet with
little approval. Experience has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21
THE DICTOGRAPH.

AS long as the distograph is talk
ed or printed of the Gary bribery
cases will be recalled. The little tell
tale instrument found some of its
first uses in Gary, one conviction, re-
sulting from it. Lately it has at
tracted good deal of notice and pub
LEGATIONS all over the world have been
telling about its wonders. Popular
Electricity recently printed about it
and the current issue of the Literary
Digest reviews the article and makes
Gary and photograph synonymous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21
ANOTHER INDUSTRY.

And still the industries come. The
deal for the sale of 20 acres of land
to the American Superheating Co.
was closed yesterday. The new con-
Germ will be located in East Chicago
just north of the river and east Of
Forsythe avenue.
This is the fourth industry of this
size that has been located in East
Chicago since the Baldwin company
bought its site. Most of these
smaller concerns manufacture ac-
cessories for use on railway equip
ment
At the present time the property
owners south of the Calumet river
and between East Chicago are de-
veloping a new manufacturing dis
trict. 1t is only a question of time
when many of these sites will be sold
and occupied by small industries.
While the big industries advertise
the region it is better to have ter
small industries employing 100 men
CdCh IL 10 " nave OIt idf &c III
dustry employing thousand men
The small industries give stability Il
the community.
East Chicago is to be congratulate
ed on its marvellous growth in indus
| tries and incidentally the splendid
work of the East Chicago Co. and it,
officers in developing the region mus
not be forgotten.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21

shown that .overcrowding a child s
mind is the worst thing that can be
done to it. 1t must make even the
brightest stupid from sheer over
strain. For that reason many par
ents have protested against the ex-
tension of home study, contending
that with proper instruction during
school hours children should be able
to make satisfactory progress. If
they cannot, they argue 1T must he
because the course is too ambitious
or too faddish.
There is a great deal of rubbish
in the discussion of education by adj
vocates of this or that fad. In some
cities this has produced a revolt and a
return to simpler instruction and
more practical courses. The tend
ency to urge the taking over of more
and more of the child'S time by
scholastic authority will be resented
by parents who believe that individu-
atty and home influence must not he
''-Pittsburg Dispatch
Jealous Pittsburg, Everytime it's
Lake County rival goes ahead it is
always handy with a brickbat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21

INASMUCH as the whole state of
Indiana wants to attend the Chicago
convention we would suggest that
Harry New make arrangements
whereby the Hoosiers can file through
the rear of the hall and get a glimpse.
Huntington Herald. The man
from Indiana who isn't using every
effort to get into that convention
hall by hook or crook can easily get
a job in some thriving dime museum,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21

MOST men are heroes when the
occasion demands" says an ex-
change. The trouble is however that
the occasion seldom comes around at
the right time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21

TEDDY'S campaign song for the
convention is cute little affair:
hound,
He's a square jawed bull, and his face
is round.
His legs is short, and he's close to the
ground,
And you bet they amt kickin' Teddy's
dawg around"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21

In discussing the political situa-
tion the Chesterton Tribune says
with a great deal of truth: "As usual
the big fellows throw the mud and
after they have everything besmear-
ed up, they leave 1t to the rank and
file of the party, the precinct work.
ers, to WELD the scrub brush when
cleanup time comes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21

HOWEVER tn Indianapolis Star
which defended prizefighting in Lake
County had rather good deal to say
about the fights that were of yore
pulled off in this county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21
p --JTHF]
{ oEM5ssslPEAA9Yl)
TO MY WIFE.

TO MY WIFE.
Chum. miss you.
These my good friends might wonder
why.
The air In sweet and balmy and the
sky
That WIS so blue at noon II slowly
changing hue
To grey; the lake is Iovely-but 1 miss
Chum:
III you were only herei A blackbird
host swings by
With noisy chatter; "A darting dragon-
fly
Glides near the water; my flies wing
swiftly too,
A bass strikes suddenIy-e'cn now 1
miss you.
Chum.
Dusk settles down at last; the supper
Comes mellow DER the pool; the moon
sails high,
And night liz here. bid the lake adfeu
And row In wfllinsiy--but still l miss
you,
Chum.
Charles wiimott Dawson In Out
door Life, for June.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21

A HORSE shoe is lucky but not
when it is on top of your foot and a
horse is on top of the horseshoe as
that Winfield township farmer is
ready to testify to.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21

THE steel trust expects to spend
$3,000,000 in Gary during the COM
ing season. At least one million
should be devoted to photographs to
keep tab on the city officials.--For
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21

CROWN Points baseball team
seems to be up against a pretty stiff
proposition unless the fans there
abouts go down into their jeans gen.
erously.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21
Wayne News. Naughty News. very
naughty.

GEORGE Lockwood of the Marion
Chronicle says he won't run for gov
ernor of Indiana unless he runs on
county optian platform. We very
much fear then that George won't
run.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21

IF you lived in Pittsburg you
would wonder how Bill Flynn could
be tackled on to the coattails of the
third-termer with any credit to the
latter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21

Hammond Commandery. No. Al. Reg
1lar meeting first and third Monday of
each month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21

MY what tame affair the demo-
cratic national convention bids fair
to be alongside of the big show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Hammond Chapter, No. III, meets
second and fourth Wednesday of each
month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-21
BRASS BED

We have closed out SAM
pies of one of the mariu-
facturers of their odd
Brass Beds and we will
save you 40 per cent on
any sample; all perfect.
This means something TO
the June Bride. =
$500 Bed, less 4os 1900
5000 Bed, less 400 1900
$500 Bed. less 40ea 81 M
$500 Bed, less 4oT - 40
1000 Bed, less 4o% 24.OO
$500 Bed, less 4oT 27.OO
5000 Bed, less 4oeo 20 90
5000 Bed. less 4oqs 5000
$500 Bed less 400 1900
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
GRATIFYING RESULTS.

There is no more gratifying feat
ure Of the recent election than the
return Of William G. Houston Of the
fifth district and Lemuel p. Padgett
Of the seventh district to the nation
al house Of representatives. Both
have been able and conscientious
public servants, but both we're mark
ed for slaughter by the liquor and
back tax machine because they would
not be subservient to those Special
interests. The machine sought to
replace then with men in no sense
their equals in fitness, in mental at
tainments and experience in public
affairs. The people Of the two dis
tricts refused to be led BY small bore
politicians whose only purpose was
to serve an Interior interest and
sacrifice the public welfare,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
WHITE FOR SPEAKER.

Newton II. White. elected Senator
from Giles, Lawrence and Wayne
counties, should be the next speak
err of that body. No member Of the
senate will be better equipped for the
responsible duties Of that position.
The senate will not have more ar
dent champion. Of good government
than Senator White And there is
no man in the state who has made q
more vigorous fight for the cause than
the farmer from Giles. His great
victory in the enemies country is a
high tribute to his personal worth and
strength at home. He has served
one term rs speaker of the senate
and most effectively and efficiently
as a member Of the state railroad
commission He made the contest
this year against his personal incli-
nations and In response to strong
sense Of public duty. He deserves
election to the speakership.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
HoopER,s ELECTION.

Hooper's majority Is small, small
} er than his managers had expected
Frankly. The Herald had long doubt
ed the ability of the forces of good
government to reelected the present
executive. This paper realized the
difficulties in the pathway Of Hoop
er. 1t did not underestimate the
strength Of the Roosevelt movement
It was fully aware Of the deal be
tween regulars and the Bull Moose
whereby the latter agreed to vote
for McMillin in return for votes fol
Roosevelt 1t appears that the
Roosevelt followers lived up to theiI
part OF the agreement much better
than the regulars did. McMillin pro
flied in East Tennessee. The har
mony movement seems to have been
fruitful in West Tennessee and the
result was a largely increased regu,
lar vote. 1t also proved the means
or defeating several independents
for the legislature. Had 1t not been
for the increased vote received by
Hooper in Middle Tennessee he
would have heen defeated by sub
stantial majority. The only gains
made by the temperance advocates
ia the legislature were made in this
division of the state. Taking 1t all
in all Hooper's victory, even by a
light majority, is a notable triumph
fer the cause OF good government
and stunning blow to Pst,e son
and Patte-sonism. There is H. mis-
taking the meaning of the election.
The people Of Tennessee are no
longer the slaves Of party tame.
They have quit voting blindly for
party labels. They voted by big.
majority for Woodrow Wilson, the
democrat for President, because they
believed in the principles for which
he stood. At the same time they
voted for Hooper. the republican
for governor, because he
stood four square for those grin
ciples and policies which make for
better government. for real demo-
cracy and for the advancement Of
public morality. 1t was indeed
victory for true democracy
and for good government. 1t was .
victory for the best interests Of the
state, non-paftisan and non-pol!tical.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
TOMLINSON BUYS
BEASLEY PLACE

Fred Beasley, of Culleoka, has sold
his house and lot near the station at
Pleasant Grove to Charles Lafayette
Tomlinson for $4,000. This is ore OF
the most attractive homes In the
thriving village BY the waters Of the
beautiful Fountain Creek. 1t Is I'M
derstood that Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlinson
win occupy the residence at an early
date
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
MRS. NANCE AT THE
FIRST c. r. CHURCH
RIGHT FROM CHINA, SHE WILL
TALK TO PEOPLE HERE ON
NEEDS OF EAST.

Mrs. W.. B. Nance, wife Of one Of
the noted missionaries OF the Presby-
terrain church to China and resi-
dent Of Soochoo, China, win speak
at the First Cumberland Presbyterian
church at 1880 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. She is a most interesting
speaker and 1t is expected that she
will give some facts that will lie of
much value to all interested in mis-
sionary work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
FLEM SHEEGOG
SELLS FINE MARES.
MfssIssIPPIAn BECOMES POS
SCISSOR OF SADDLE STOCK
FROM MAuRY COUNTY.

Elem sheegog Wednesday sold to
Elton c. Mahon, a prominent citizen
of Holly Springs, Miss. three excel
lent saddle mares at fancy prices.
One Of these was Tennessee wilkes
and another was Hal mare.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
lfyov sEEIr IN OUR AID ITS 20.
ANOTHER LUNCH
OF BIG ONES

Cam Thomas comes forward with
a quadruple of Triumph potatoes
that excells the Nicely production.
Mr.. Thomas four potatoes weighed
four pouds and four ounces, and the
largest one weighed twenty ounces.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15

There was some sweeping" done
around Glendale but II was not done
BY r. N. Moore. the candidate Of the
regulars" a. predicted by the local
Patterson organ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
Shoe Department

We are selling more Mems.
Women's and Children's Shoes
than ever before. Reason is be-
cause the styles, quality and
prices are all right.
Our Ladies' $500 Shoe in
patent vici and gun metal are
the best value ever shown here.
One lot Of Mems $3.50 gun metal
Shoes. =. .$3. 90
One lot Of Ladies' $3.50 and $500
Shoes, vici. patent and velvet
Shoes. general odds and ends to
close out quick 80 $1.9S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15

Wilson president, Hooper governor
and a legislature that will send Dbl
rell and Patterson into private lie, is
a victory for good government that
should bring Joy and praise to the
hearts Of every citizen of the land.
Mayor Longs great vote in his
home and adjoining districts is pref
ty good indication Of what his neigh
hors think about him. It was an en-
phatic answer to the slanderous
charges that have been circulated
against him.
When Hammond charged Denton
with graft, The Herald said that the
fifth district would answer the
charge. And we are well content
with that statement. In the fifth dis
trict Denton received majority Of
154 over Moore and he distanced
Hammond py 1s1. His vote was more
than three times that received by
Hammond. This shows what the peo-
pie who know him best think of Cord
Denton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15

FOR sALE-T have still a few
more whole brick for sale at soc per
100, and a quantity of three-qusrter
and half bats at $100 per thousand.
II you want them come quick. W. d.
Hastings. Citizens telephone / and
so. Bell telephone 1. 14I4t &w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
NO OPPOSITION
TO CHANT CLARK

n
WASHINGTON. NOV. 14.-Repre.
sentative Henry, of Texas, chairman
of the rules committee of the house,
who was candidate for speaker two
years ago, announced today that he
would not oppose Speaker Clark
when the new democratic house ia
organized after March 4.
1t is understood that Mr.. Bryan is
favorable to the reelection of Mr..
Clark. Expressions from democratic
members of the house who have
reached Washington indicate that the
speaker has little or no opposition for
reelection.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
FIVE HOM|C|DES TO
Be CONSIDERED BY
THE GRAND JURY.
TWO DEFENDANTS IN JAIL, TWO
OUT ON BOND AND ONE WAS
NEVER APPREHENDED.
ALL CHARGED WITH MURDER

ALL CHARGED With MURDEI
Witnesses Have Been Summoned Il
Appear Before Grand Jury Which
Convened for the Business Of tn.
Term This Mornins
The grand jury met this morning
to begin the inquisitorial work Of the
term, having been under adjournment
since organization Monday in order
to give the officers time to get the
regular subpoena service on the wit
nesses.
There are more cases bound over
this time than ever before in the his
tory of the court and the docket Ia
much heavier than usual. There
have been sixty cases bound over
since the last court, and five Of these
are homicide charges.
Circuit court closed its last term
here on July 20 and since that time
there have been four killings in the
city, two white and two colored, and
one killing at Carriers Creek.
The first case was that Of the Har-
Olson woman cutting the throat Of
the Warfield woman on Main street
one Saturday night few miputes at.
ter 7 o'clock.
This was followed by the shooting
OF the Stockard negro on Garden
street in his attempt to get away
from the officers, and from which he
died the next morning.
Then came the killing OF Tom Nc
Donald at his place of business on
Main street in a fight with Lon
Stages. He was struck at the back
of the head with a billiard cue and
rendered unconscious, and although
he lived about forty hours. he never
revived.
OF recent and fresh memory was
the killing of Mike Leftwich at the
corner OF the square at his place Of
business by Norman Bats On the last
Monday in October.
All Of these cases will come up for
y
by the grand jury ID adj
dition to large number Of less I'm
portant matters. The witnesses in
all the cases with the exception Of the
Polk case, have been summoned,
these will be served with the subpoe-
mas during the week.
Two Of the defendants in these
homicide cases are out on bond, and
.wo are in jail awaiting the action Of
he Jury Polk, the negro who killed
his wife at Carriers Creek, has never
been caught and the Governor has or |
erred reward of 5000 for his capture
Ind conviction.
Mat Little, another negro who was
Indicted for the killing Of a woman
n South Columbia at the last term Of |
court is still at large and there is also
'eward for his apprehension.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
TONIGHT.

Tonight. If you feel dull and stu
pid. or bilious and constipated. take
a dose Of Chamberlain's Tablets. and
you win feel all right tomorrow
Sold BY all dealers.
advertisement
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15

No county in the state will have
stronger delegation in the next leg
islature than Maury. Church. Dem
ton and Long are able and conscien-
<ious public servants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
Is Inch Poplin and P. X.
4Oc

One lot Of fancy silk stripe P. X.
and Poplin, beautiful for Dresses,
att, -.slOf
One lot Of fancy plaid cotton
suiting. ..l5f
One lot of rs inch colored che
viot for Shirts. 1Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-11-15
Corduroys and VelvetS
81 90

Navy, black and all the new fall
shades for Dresses ). 90
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-12
ADD LIFE TO EVENING FR0CK
Butterfly Bow Fairly Covers the Back
in New and Popular
Fancy Of Paris.

A very pretty treatment for worn
evening frocks has recently been in.
vented. 1t Is to pass narrow cein.
ture plated or fulled about the waist
to graduate into big butterfly bow
at the back, something after the fash.
ion Of the Japanese kimono. Three
big. loose loops are generally en-.
ploycd-one TO stand out at each side
and the third to stay below, spread
out, writes Paris correspondent. The
chou must cover the back. Such a gar.
nish takes just three yards Of narrow
silk or satin. Sometimes the bow 10
Of the same tone az the dress, but
when that cannot b found q soft con.
trast Is used. or even white, since
white Is 90 much worn this season.
A frock seen today that had been
frightened and improved by the ap
plicati0n Of the ceinture and bow was
Of turquoise wolfe trimmed with satin
In the same tone. The latter could
not be found. or. rather, the new piece
was no longer the same shade 40 the
one worn; SO lovely coral was se.
cured, and the ceinture Of satin looked
stunning, and really made the dress
much prettier than before.
Another dress was Of buff taffeta.
trimmed with cerise velvet The ccin.
ture Of this was removed, and black
taffeta was used, also with charming
effect, not making the ensemble the
least grewsome. Still another frock
was Of white gauze, trimmed with
flame velvet. In this case old blue
satin was arranged. A dress that
was crushed and worn was made good
as new by the application OF purple
taffeta, the original tone being gera.
mum velvet on a mauve wolfe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-12
Nature o. Business.

ne Stnrr;!, nature of the bu.;i-
ness to be transacted by the cOrpo"a-
ton shall be: To buy. hold, sell,
o:rt'r, mortgage. lease or rent real
'at"'" or persona. property. or mixed
property: to build houses; TO de-
velope and improve its property; 20
manage or sell real property on COM
missions; to conduct general real
estate business; to sell improved or
uhimproved real and personal prop
er'y. for cash or installment: to grow
celery and all kinds OF vegetables
ara fruits for market; to buy and sell
barter and otherwise deal in, all
Kinds Of fruits. vegetables, melons
ana other farm produce: to set on. I.
tn'nHatc and maintain groves and
err hards OF all kinds of fruit for i. :
sell or 'or others for hire: to i'm
pre- and devclopc land for others
Tor hire; To set ont. grow. and sell
all Kinds OF nursery stock. celery.
irhi and vegetable plants: to buy.
CIV ara onCrate Il dairy business. 10
ECy, oWn. raise ana sell all kinds Of
Eve stock. to butcher all kinds a..
domestic animals for market. and to
sell sad meats. 10 receive. handle
SID sell on commission or ronsign-
mcHt all kinds of fruits. vegetables.
true" and melons, and do any ana
all things necessary for the proper
ccninct OF he foregoing enumerated
businesses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-12
CASE FOR THE TOOTH BRUSH
OF Especial Value TO Those Tr1velle1,
But Will Also be Found Useful
at Home.

Either for use at home or more espe-
cially for travelling purposes. small
case into whic htooth brushes may be
easily slipped is useful possession.
and in our sketch may be seen a neat
case designed for holding two brushes.
1t can be carried out either in water
proof material or art linen. and lined
with soft wash leather and bound at
the edges with narrow ribbon.
It Is furnished with a follower flap
which fastens with a button and but.
tonhole. and diagram A on the right.
hand side Of the sketch illustrates
the case closed. and diagram B the re.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-12
VIII
VIII.
Suhscrihing IrcornOrafors

The names and residences of the
describing incorr'ra'ors of this cor
poration, together with the amount
IF capital stock subscribed " each.
re as follows:
e. 6. Fletcher. Socrum. Fla, %
hares.
]. ID. Roget. Kathleen, Fla, -
shares.
J. e. Swinad. Lakeland. Fla, -
shares.
STATE OF FLORIDA.
Dt' MY OF POLK.
Before me Notarv IIhlic in ami
or the State Of F'a-j.i ~ large. this
aay personally cppttred g. Fetch
"r, j. ID. Rogclls an ] e. Swindcl,
70 me known and known 10 be- the
p rsons described in The foregoing
oh2rter, and VIII signed same, and
eech of them acknoWlrdr ed before
ne that he signed said articles of in
ccrporation for the uses and pur-
poses therein expressed
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereto set my hand ard seal this the
18th day of July. 1912.
L. NJ. BENNETT,
Notary Public State of Florida
at Large.
JOHN S. EDWARDS,
Attorney for Corporation.
tSEAL)
NY Commission expires April 10.