davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
THE BULL MOOSE TICKET.

The bull moose party in Lake
County has nominated county ticket
In opposition to the best judgment of
a large number of the members of
that party.
The ticket itself while made UP Of
good conscientious men does not offer
anything extraordinary to the people of
this county. 1t is not filling a long
felt want.
It's personnel is not such that there
should be a precipitate scramble to
support it, 1t does not promise any
great reformation of things in general
in Lake county.
There are some things that need
reform in Lake County. This is APP
parent to every one. 1t is time that
a change was made in the conduct of
at least two county and possibly a
number of township officials.
But the bull moost party does not
declare itself for these things. It's
leaders do not point out the defects
in the republican and democratic
parties in the county and seek to
remedy conditions.
1t simply projects itself into the
field for no other apparent purpose
than to have a ticket in the field to
help the democrats. And this is going
to be resented by thousands of citi-
zens all over the county.
These same bull moosers several
months ago stood by passively and by
their silence gave consent to the
selection of the nominees on the re.
publican and democratic tickets.
There was no great issue in tht
county then. There was apparently
no necessity for a county ticket then
The nominees on the tickets were Civ
en- an implied promise of support
There were no threats of a THIRD
ticket But suddenly Roosevelt salt
there was need of third ticket Hi
followers then saw there was need o
one.
And then the bull moosers receives
orders from state headquarters t,
nominate ticket in Lake county. TIL
orders were carried out. The bose
OF the party down state had thei
way. Now we will see what the citi
zens of Lake county will do with tn
political niger babies that have beef
set up at the dictation of bosses VIII
have no interest other than tn
wrecking of the republican party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
HAMMoND's NEW COUNTRY CLUB

We desire to add our congratula-
tions to the men who have made the
Hammond Country Club possible.
These men are A. Murray Turner, W.
B. Conkey. H. E. Sharrer, George
Hannauer, Fl. B. Douglas, L. L. BON
berger, F. c. Deming, w. H. Ham
mond and George Locklin
A stupendous task faced them but
they met the situation with the
energy that has characterized them in
their own individual lines of work.
Success has crowned their efforts
What it means to Hammond is in
caluable. They have builded far bet
ter than they realized. 1t is better
for Hammond than the coming of a
new industry for the men of means
who will live in Hammond will live
there will come simply because of the
Country Club. It will make one city
one social organization of East Chi
cago, Hammond, Indiana Harbor and
| Whiting. A number of Gary's best
citizens have Joined.
The club will bring health ant
pleasure back into a good many live:
that had forgotten how to play ant
how to enjoy life
| Perhaps were there any two name,
which deserve praise for the brunt q
the work in shaping the destines O
the club in the past few weeks it is tn,
names of A. Murray Turner and DR.
H. E. Sharrer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
The Day in
HISTORY
.THIs DATE IN HISTORY,


172s-Beauharnois appointed governor
of Canada.
17ss-First court held in Ohio at Mari
eta
17so-Pennsy1vania adopted a new con-
stitution-
1S39-Henry George. noted political
economist, born in Philadelphia.
Died in New York. Oct. 29, 1897.
1s5e-Eugene Field. noted poet, born in
ST. Louis. Died IN Chicago, Nov. 4.
1895.
1S62-Gen. Mcclellan appointed to sue
coed Gen. Pope in command of the
army OF Virginia.
Hood. after blowing up his
magazines and destroying his
magazines and destroying his
stores evacuated Atlanta.
1s70-Sedan capitulated to the Ger
mans.
1S9S-British forces defeated the Der
wishes at omdurman.
1911-Roger @. Mills. former United
States senator and author of the
Mills Tariff ELL, died in Corsicana,
Texas Born In Kentucky. March
80. 1892.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
n JTIID|
FoEM =ss p { ~
MUSIC.

love the murmur that begins
Among the reeds and 'ccllos,
When all the varied yfoiins
Tune mp among their fellows
love the little pause-for then
What joy the short suspense fst
But oh. the Ieaping pulses when
The overture commences.
love each heart-bent of the drum.
Each breath when flutes are dying,
The world, L feel. Is overcome
When clarfnefs nre signing
II love the grandiosc sweep of strings
That tears INC with Its passion
tSave oneD there are no nobler things
For God or man to fashion.
And this would be my dearest choice
L would give Music's spiendor
To watch her sing--to hear her voice
In some old song and tendery
would give every trumpet call
To hear one ballad ringing
From, her who can not sing mt all
And does not for singing.
First Love-" by Louis Untermeyer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

would abandon the plan, but he. did
not. and his insistence is causing lot
of worry. The meeting confer
ence of the state committee, state can
didates, county chairmen and county
candidates. Many of them had hoped
that Lee would abandon his scheme to
force the nomination of separate
county tickets all over the state But
there are many counties in which the
bull moosers will not make nomina-
lions no matter If Lee does insist on
it. They will refuse to be dictated to
in this matter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

NEW colors are here, girls. Take
your choice. In silks you can have
Japanese effects like Hope of the
Morning" "Broiling SUM- Rays OF
Moonlight" Spirit OF Fire. and
Calm Of the Morning" 1t won't be
a calm morning. however, when you
make your choice Think we will get
a couple of Hope of the Morning
shirts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
single thing in 1t, however about
Pauline, President Taft's cow.

HIRAM Johnson the terrible Teddy
of California the raucous shouter
from the Golden gate is coming to
Indiana for two days. What has In
diana ever done that Johnson should
be inflicted on IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
GARY's NEGRO DANGER.

Another murder has occurred in
Gary's negro quarter. This is the
fourth killing since the tenth of July
and the eleventh since February OF
last year In the meantime there
have been various crimes committed
by the negroes-thefts, holdups.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

MAYOR Gaynor taking his vaca-
ton In Warwick, N. Y, says that
everybody is honest there. Must be a
strange experience for Gaynor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

A STUDENT in Williamstown
dressed in the style of the third term
candidate led parade bearing a
placard with Il. Myself and Me-" on
Campaign"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

Southern Railway. 50 years old today.
Sumner I. Kimball. general superin-
tendent of the United States Life Saw
ing Service, IS years old today
Henry d. Flood. representative in
Congress of the Tenth Virginia dis
trict. Al years old today.
Maj. Gen. Charles F. Humphrey,
formerly quartermaster general of the
Unite. States Army, IS years old today.
Prof. jeremiah w. jerks, who has
been rendered a position as financial
adviser to the new Chinese Govern
ment, Sc years old today.
TIMES Ans ARE Enn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

EXPERTS reckon that people can
live we'll on meals costing ten cents
each. Can't do 1t. A bottle of beer
and a sundae cost two bits alone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

FAN chewed up a baseball at
pail game the other day. No it
wasn't that kind 1t was an electric
fan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

OUR idea of a nice little readable
book to ponder over next Sunday Is
the 400 page campaign box of the
Democrats which is kindly sent to
our desk. Notice that it hasn't a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

THE oyster crop WILL be the largest
in so years, but they will stick In the
craw every now and then just the
same when they are supposed to slip
down easily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

JAMES Keir Hardie of EangIand
doesn't take the bull moose movement
seriously. Another link between US
and James.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

CHINESE aviator was killed the
other day Chinks in their mad rush
for progress should not forget that ii
is long step from the washing board
to the airship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

AND a lot of them lived up to the
name of the holiday and played so
hard they made labor out Of 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

RAREST coins in America are in
weren't around here. At least we
knew several pockets where they
weren't.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

TEDDY'S mouth is getting to be
shaped up like the letter IL, he is
shouting liar" so often.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

THE republican party wreckers
in Lake County will know ere long
what the people think of them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

ALWAYS something to make us a
great deal hotter Here coal has
gone up IS cents per ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

D.
home at Kansas City.
DR.. B. C. Hyde of Kansas City.
whose two former trials have aroused
nationwide interest. must again an
swer to the charge of murder on
September 3. DIR. Hyde. it will be
recalled was accused nearly three
years ago of having murdered Col.
Thomas H. Swope. millionaire phil
anthrop:st and uncle of his wife.
Hyde was convicted on his first trial
The second was suddenly terminated
when oce Of the Jurors escaped and
was at large for three days.
Mrs. Hyde has stanchly defended
her husband against the accuse tions
and has been prominent figure at
the former trials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

Hammond Commandery. No. II. Reg
ular meeting first and third Monday OF
each month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

BEAUTEOUS nights for mosquitoes
and beauteous days for muskalonge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Hammond Chapter. No. III. meets
second and forth Wednesday OF each
month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

WELL who did YOU work yester-
day?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-03

TINES WANT ADS ARE ron
SERVICE-TO YOU1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09

the sack, and q swarm can be picked
right OIL the body of 4 tree. for nv
iettlnS the mouth Of the sack catch
on the body of the tree below the
becs, then gradually raising it up. the
pees Will be brushed in.
>Carry 10 II hive and invert the
naS, or rather turn it inside out and
me DeeS Will drop in front of the hive
dhu run into it, and the hiyiny ia
done. -
Until tried, no one Wonld hel;oyo
from what apparently inacccssible
plaGes sWarmS can be secured with
one OF these when it is rightly made
l nave tested quite q few swarm
~catchers, and have found none to give
uuite such thorough satisfaction az
this simple device, and il is ono INV
peekeeper can make.
A good natural swarm b;yo.7
fuli sheets of foundation. or sin ho+
Ter, on full combs, may, in p GOOD
year, prove as profitable as . mo
queer or money as the COLONY from
which it issued. 80
are plentiful Of svarme
litllng their hive and swarming again
especially IN small hives. I think thar
me operation OF natural sWar,ninr
stNes me bees an impetus that causes
.neil 20 work more rapidly both as
S"'hCi'IS ana
.'dh would nave been the case had
'hCy not gone through that nroooce
mere is q sort of influence obtoinoa
rom natural swarminy that .;roa
ott!er result than car he ohtainoa
without II. oo'diheu
when the swarm issues. hive i ~,
the OLD stand and set the ola 49,
close Ceside it. In six or savon 49,
remove II TO a new place q rod ~
'"ds, ailu a large number of se,d
ICES VIII JOIN the swarm, and This vii,
weaken the old colony so mnch 80 49,.
!, VIII IN all probability give -, III
Of swarming. ~ oil
lou Will make the matter
u Won move the hive at he linz
OF DAY when the bees of tho ola 49,
nie out Tor a play spell. inst hefnro
hive. SluiH 10 the
Hhother important thing which
VII apply to swarms hiye1 ;c - Edon
nne elnpt hives in a cool. drv nlaca
unui needed. A swarm bivoa piSce
nlse 'hat has bee min the hot CIV q
~ more apt to desert, and af+ar
,nc swarins are hived thew sho,,t5 ~
III, snaoed for a few DAYS. y
me most satisfactory shado
famed by the use of a shaao !,
winch Is large. enough to nroieot ooaro
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09
\ swarm Catcher,

II may do more harm than good.
PROVIDED the Y is painted white.
there should be an air-Space of at
least air an inch between the two.
win cool, Well-shaded hives, and at
flrst q brood-nest in proportion to the
SWarmS size, | do not consider if
Necessary to raise the hive up from
the bottoma board ali around.
Il allow only the usual entrance in
front. and place a queen trap or
entrance guard on until they Get we'll
settled down to work. OF late if is
very seldom that l have swarms al
tempt to desert, but | do not wish to
run n risks with big swarms, and
Wnen sWarms desert, they often leave
without clustering.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09
TO MAKE AND USE
A S;MARM-CATCHER

/ will describe how to make a
swarm catcher with which a swarm
of bees clustered thirty feet high can
be hived nearly as quickly and easily
as when nea the ground.
1t requires only a short time to
make one. The material, which is
worth but a few cents, consists Of a
large bag made from any lind of
stout, coaTse cloth-such a ack as
binding-twine ONE in is excellent.
To hold the mouth of this sack
opcn, a piece Of smooth wire as large
or "a little larger than a telegraph
wire is used, which is bent in q circle
with the ends overlapping some
inches, 50 that they can be tied to-
gether with q small wire or stout
cord.
The mouth of the sack is then
securely sewed around the wire hoop.
A crotched stick, the prong Of which
naturally Of their own accord stay as
far or 4 little farther apart than the
diameter Of the wire hoop, is used
and with stout cord the end Of each
prong is tied to the wire hoop directly
opposite each other SO hat the sack
swings free.
Now the mouth of the open sack
will always point upward, no matter
at h angle the pronged stick may
be held. The stick below the prongs
should be at least two feet long so
the small ends Of a long light pole
IAN be attached to it by allowing the
two to overlap d couple of feet, and
binding them together with short
straps.
Different length poles can be used
as they can be attached or detached
In ar instant.
When n swarm is clustered on a
small limb, the catcher can be raised
up around them, hen quickly raised
up, which jars the limb, SO that the
whole swarm falls right into the sack.
III they are clustered on a large
i1mb the mouth Of the sack can be
raised up under them and by moving
It one side, the bees are brought into
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09

do not respond to the popular clomor nv
dlsrlacing commanders upon irresponsible
erals Johnston and Beauregard: but Won
have the story nomine mutato, and though
Senerai Johnston was offended because Of
rs relative rank. he certainly never
thought or res1gning; and General Beau
regard. in a portion Of his report, which
| understand the Con gress refused tn mn
nsn' made a statement for n Oh asked
his authority, but it is surely n SANDER
"a MN to say that he ever considered
himself insulted by me. The grossest %
noranee of the law and the facts can alone
ment OF General Price by me. His let
!ers 90 not permit me to believe that he
is a PARTY to any such complaint. If.
as as you MORN me; 1t IS %'ercdibly said
de1ender In Congress or n the army vet
1or ire sake of our country and its cause
! must nope 1t Is falsely so said. as other
wise our fate must be confded to q mnlti.
tuhe or hypocrites. It would be easv
to justly the appointments which nave
neeh made or brigadier-generals by stat
it to say that I have endeavored to avo d
bad selections by relying on m;iitaru
rather than political Observation-Disclosures:
the c upen VINE ,ne evidence of service where
easy to say that men are prescribed -
cause OF their political narty. Look for
e o8Hrse1 wh hnd 3"d ! ha1 Sy a the men al1 ng the
" hen everything is at stake and the uni
ted power of the South alone con -
i ns' IL aoh is sad to know that men can deal
~ sucn paitry complaints and tax their
INGENUITY to SANDER because thew are
onehded In not getting office.
and esorih NOT follow the example set me
deem IT proper to say that the effect 81
Sucn assaults so far as they sucnoad -
i nes tho the confidence Of the people
must be to diminish our chances IL nflent'
umph over the enemy, and nracticolr -
US more harm than if twice the nnmha-
81 men can suppose to he engaged in
Of Lincoln. You are. no donh+ Stannard
in your view of the propriety Of t1aoarniiect
f fon'a az IN the field. but, you will nor
IS opposed to a large one. the ' altnr, lafee
IS to retreat or fort'fy some strnna I've
[ 1o1a. ana; as aid General Jackson at New
~ um q 'hI Rnt COMPENSATE for the want OF
8 not merely dependent on nnmha army
'ther element is discipline and ms ia
non for rne M trst duty now is to increase
ana bringing out all the private arm"ar:
ne country for the nubiic defense ~
We can achieve our independence. the If.
1old. and for V whieb n to the one I
brought no additional value 70 rna has
mar ser upon it when before eoine az
~ h, 10 ! announced my preference
lrmy. e'hoai Ia the
accept my thanks for the kindness.
o nitn you nave manifested in defending
,eports; Without knowing what ~ - ~ W.
many things You have supposed mo
' 'ae { zone re- s and Thith were disproved, I
'ased on the statements Of these .r wns
table authors before noticed thai 10
nore worthy Of your defense than vnn
when making tt. soo
very respectfully. your friend
JEHFERSUN DAVTSD
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09
\ New One on Venus
tLlDpincOtt'S.

Mary, an older sister, had spent tho
morning shopping in town. Anon
neT purchases was q square Of darE
&c 6 = WYE han wnich n intended to use
statue Of Venus de Milo, whioh n ~.
recently been presented to her. :"
JUST as she had temporary fact.
ened the velvet on The wall bach ~
tne venus, her small brother RohhW
aRe1 nve' walked into her room.
vo,, VEL ,iha BOBBY said Mary, how do
y y In my venus de Milo? Would
Bobby looked thoughtfnl
,1ent or 50 and then replied NO ny
Ma1y, wouldn't. I'd take it do no.
ana "ap 1t awound herr" oo"n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09
The Raspberry Strawberry

An Illinois grower states tba+
through an accidental cross hatuaan
me red raspberry and the strawberry,
mere has been developed a plant
when promises to become important.
Inc cross was made by bees carry
ing the pollen from a bed Of straw
berries TO a red raspberry patch near
w ana the berry resulted from the
SEED that fell on the ground.
Inc Derry is very large, some grow
ms 70 the size of a hulled walnut. In
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09

shape it is like the with
nollow center like the raspberry. and
this fruit to some extent
II grows on a bush about three foot
the stalk being covered viii
norhs. IL is Of a beautiful red and
REQUIRES sugar and cream to bring ont
IT'S flavor, which is peculiar TO ;fse1f
slisntiy resembling the mulberry. and
49, 49, - q lingering delicate after
1t Is said to be a largo nroa
and requires little cultivation NJ
zines are moved close to the pronnd
tho IN the fall, or in the spring. and
me new shoots that come up bear tha
same season. ~ we
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09
Jefferson DaviS'S Defense of
Himself

In Harpcr's for December there an
tet1eraon ,oT the hrst time a number OF
eu ny dunbar Rowland, in whose hands
an the Davis papers have been placed
ho ms OF one ~ turns the pages Of the letter
a letter to William NJ. Brooks, nresidenf
81 me Alabama Convention Of 1861 ia
lound which gives a clear insight into +ha
rs heni - Tue confederate government in
or the criticisms directed against thann ;n
the State Of Alabama snohn u
"uo, Klchmond. Va, March 18th, 1862.
Marion, Ala:
sta wy GEAR Stiff under other circum-
s1 r | might be unwilling to hear
co.. ntrv now on acts Tie condition of the
Ihonght and feelings to nerm;t sn mS
oei1sn impatlence, and l have read yours
If i info rntn INST, anxious to gather from
~ Information, and thankful for vour
lrlenuiy remembrance and the con fde 49,
our ~frankness evinces. / acknnwIadne
t the trror Of my attempt to defend All Of
viii A saw ;H' seaboard, and inland; but
~" say IN justification that if we hsd
NO ,oa /" AIMS and nun tons which
we had good reason to expect. that tho
tho hatt,a Gaia Lave been successful and
:nelhsS soil. You seem to have T,n
,nnn.G ahe not uncommon mistake Of snnl
posing tnat | have chosen to carrv u ~
rhe va" ad upon a purely defensive system.
rlaoo "nsantaSe OF selecting the time and
hlace OF attack was too annarent tn anu
have 'heliooked, but the means might
stores oeen wanting. Without military
mem without the power to i1nnort t la,
to oon,s, not choice. has compelled ne
where e 10 strong positions and every
serves. The eonnt 1ne enemy ae without re-
aInies more numerous than tbov" our
than W. MUNITIONS of war more eStensire
,nan they have been. | have horna isise
ploach IN silence because to ronIu re re-
n oa statement Of facts would nav, = an
torv ohr weakness to the enemy ui s
viii do Justice enc 70 case tsa is fully understood,
eonereu IRON hasty judgment . na'e most
tensure. Military or ties u,i ana unjust
failure. * hn You 90. Your experiment is say |
portion between tDe tbe wonder mae at the dispro-
a ani1S. You inform me that Tho 'ne re.
have A nos rel reputable authors say I tbat :
than four m non a cabinet council for more
net rpt d member and ex-memhar yonr letter
,1 sg:nco they were surprised ny vt ca 1ho
not b" elieve t,o OF the falsehood. and de dni
~ any tlme occurred " tho,t week had
tie authors Il would like to know who
own estimate :" Of Sueh stories are. Your
tial | would not. as st Et assured you
If ro,ary of War as a mere taeh. the
r%eajiiz ua th Know Mr.. Benjamin.. , Yen ;and
ting to depr lddposslbility of his submt t.
| cling It too 9p tlose 5I9n Il here complain that
as srd IN your section. that fhev an are not
santira; and the only contemn are e rlsre.
legged Ai agains Of C. Congress which is here al: aie
- mat their wish for the ran naae neard) !
baen n'ode members of the cabinet h "a , noo
added 'e eiseat to: Perhaps there might n be-
ma MA officers without copsnltineane or
Aeninet OF Congress in relation to theme ane
the Generals aaf u of tha story that / Keep
s fhat may be set the freauen II Leading
s'f'eo their failures or n1isdeeG Inat ls
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09
Strange, if True

A story comes up from the South
set literally to the tune Of This is the
cat that ate the rat that ate the malt
mat lay IN The house that Jack built
It runs-and truly: This is the train
mat struck the COW tina struck the
man that struck h dog that fell in a
puddle Of water. Three of the I'M
participants in the wreck
We're killed, and it suffered sufficient
shock to undergo some repairing.