davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
hAINES Can have
FIGHT # that IS
WHAT ne WANTS
Master Of State Grange
Declares That Governor
elect Is Carrying Chip on
His Shoulder.
PROMISES 'HAINES A
FIGHT IF WANTED

II notice that about the first
thing Mr.. Haines did after he
was elected was to give out
fighting interview at Portland.
We had expected the man elect
ed governor of Idaho to be gov
ernor of the entire state and
governor of the whole people.
AZ governor of the state was
ready to take my hat OF to Mr..
Haines. But II Mr.. Haines
goes into office wanting a fight,
he can have all the fight he
wants. especially from the Pro-
gressives. We are looking for
ward. now to the business adj :
ministration Mr.. Haines prom
Used and we intend to hold him
to his word."-Statement given
out by III. HarNnd, master of
the State Grange in reply to in
terview of Governor elect John
M. Haines.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18

"You sought me out on purpose" de-
clarcd the young man TO the pretty girl
at the charity bazaar.
Il admit it, she answered. as she
handed him her book of raffles. Yet,
this is q chance meeting. Boston
Transcript
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
For Uplift.

you society butterflies ought to do
something helpful occasionally. For
instance. we are now agitating for
municipal dance halls"
"A worthy idea. And ! should be
pleased to help instruct some poor
girls In the rudiments, Of the turkey
trot."-Boston Advertiser.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18

(F'rom Judge)
Small girl at a football match scans
the scene with eagerness; then in dis
appointed tones, Mother, I don't see
any cripples!"
"Of course not yet. my dear; the
game is young. What did you 'ex-
pect pr
"Well. where are the quarterbacks
and halfbacks who were to play?"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
New Methods,

"How could she win her suit? She
had no witnesses that he did propose ?"
No. but her father had installed q
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Free Press.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18

Merchants Lunch Nov. 2srd. ~ TO
1880. S07 Idaho. csc. Everybody come.
ADV. Me-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18

Con w. Eesse. Watch inspector 81
O. S. L. for 16 years. There's reason.
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18

Mormons because they are Mormons
nor because Of their religion, but be-
cause-they take their instructions
from their leaders. as represented by
Joseph Smith. Where one man can
WELD such power the organization
is dangerous to American institutions.
Mormonism is a live Idaho issue, and
will be made more so in the next year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18

you enjoy Thanksgiving just as weliif you had your
Christmas shopping out of the way you could you
had your mind made up to leave such shopping until the
last minute before the last store closes the night before
Christmasq
President Joseph Smith Of the Mormon church says he
had nothing whatever to do with the placing of Utah
the Taft column Even he had had something to do
wouldn't blame him if he should want to deny it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
DON'T De GLOOMY

DON'T De GLOOMY
simply because you happen to get .
spot on your shirt; don't try to rub OF
the SCOT, you will make Q bad matter
WORSE. 1t IL our business to remove
spots from your shirt. or for that mat
ter. from collars, cuffs or any of your
linen. So cheer up and send your laun-
dry to
THE IDAHO STEAM LAUNDRY.
Phone 141. J. q. Gray. Prop.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
Birthday Calendar
II This Is Your Birthday

Some accident threatens you and
some undesirable citizen will try to do
you injury. You will be tempted to
enjoy the envy of jealousy of others,
but later they will have the power to
annoy you.
Those born today will be witty and
we'll liked, and forcible restraint against
their natural fondness for glitter and
show will only increase the temptation
Their lesson will be that frivoiity is a
toy for youth and those who play too
'ong forfeit The reality of life
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
Didn't See Them.

Cuba Flora Cigar. mild ara fine. I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18

adopting the short ballot but with proper recall priv
leges, any give single argument why the people
should be asked to elect dozens Of officers concerning
whom they have neither time to inform them
selvesf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
Both.

Subscribe for the Capital New
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-18
The Eue1,;,,g Cht-Chat

CA1 HEN future students Of history |
look back to the present epoch,
III" / wonder II they won't call It
lU the Golden Age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30


New York, Jan. 3o.-sIsa am not and
shall not be a candidate, I shall NOT
seek the nomination. nor would I
accept 1t If 1t came to me as the
result of an intrigue. But I will nor
tie my hands by statement which
would make 1t difficult or irnpossihI~
Tor me to serve the public by under
taking great task. If the people as
whole seemed dennitefy 10 come "a
the conclusion that L ought to do
that ask"
These actual literal words are he.
ing said by Theodore Roosevelt ves-
terday in letters, in interviews In
statements to those whom he daen,s
sincere and honest supporters or
sincere and honest opponents" ,rbev
are part of a remarkable defni-
tion or his exact personal position
that can be given to the public for
the first time
In summary the colonel declares
himseif willing to take the Republic,
can nomination. although he might
nave much to lose and little to gain
IN reputation by so doing. If the
people unmistaka bly, declare their
belief that he is the man to do the
big jobs that face the nation.
He makes no attacks on Mr.. Taft.
indeed. in one statement he ~
known to have called the latter.s
nomination probable And he is
making 1t clearly evident that he
will countenance neither tricaery nor
abuse against his successor. If the
nomination Is to come to himself. he
wants 1t to come with clean hands"
As TO the third-term argument.
Mr.. Roosevelt is saying that he
stands his declaration that the Sec
ond elective term talk is a bubble.
But he adds that when a man once
leaves the presidency the third-term
precedent does not operate against
his running again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30
ON
RED CROSS
SEALS MADE

Mrs. Ralph Ross, who was chairman
of the committee which had charge
of the sale of the Red Cross seals in
Hammond, today received a report from
the state committee in which it is
shown that Hammond did very credit
able work.
The prize. a $1,000 vacuum cleaning
machine. went to Terre Haute it hav-
ing sold the largest per capital num-
ber of seals. The cleaner is to be in
stalled in school. Six other clean
ers were awarded 20 many cities
showing the highest per capital sales
based on population.
According to a stipulation made when
the campaign began, the Hammond
Woman's club receives 10 per cent Of
the receipts turned over by the city. to
be used at its discretion to carry on the
fight against tuberculosis INDIANAPOLIS
is not included in the contest. The
cities selling more than 10000 stamps
were as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30
CROWN POINT WAS
SURPRISED TO GET II
County Seat Will Show Her
Hospitality at the Repub-
lican Convention.
Especial to THE TINES. }

Crown Point, Ind, Jan. 80 - The
landing OF the republican county con-
vention for Crown Point was received
here last night with satisfaction. MANY
thinking that the days of Crown Point
as convention city we're a thing of the
past, on account of the Harbor con-
tingent landing the convention two
years ago. The sentiment at yester-
days meeting, however, seemed to be
tnat crown Point as the county seat
should be entitled to the honor. and
1t Is now up to the Crown Point busi-
ness men and citizens to show their
hospitality and put forth a special
EFFORT to accommodate the crowd In
diana Harbor furnished the convention
hall, beautifully decorated. and also the
music for the occasion. and Crown Point
snoulds not be backward in following
thefexample. Many dollars are brought
to city through these conventions.
and the way to get them again and
Keep them is to make the effort to ac-
commodate the crowd and dretching
our hospitality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30
COUNCIL Getting
READY TO IMPEACH

Introduction of an ordinance provid-
ing for the trial and impeachment of
members of the Gary common council
VIII be the chief business before the
special meeting OF that body called for
tomorrow night. Second reading proba-
bly, win be accorded to the rules ordi-
nance and II will he placed upon its
Anal passage next Monday night
To Name Special Prosecutor
Thereupon the council will be ready
to start its impeachment proceedings
but II IS likely that a special city at
torney win be named to act as prose-
cutor.
Alderman walter Gibson of Tolles
ton. holding his seat pending an an
peal to the supreme court following his
conviction for bribery. will be the sub
ject of the first impeaching attack. In
case Judge Reiter's court fails to dis
lodge Alderman Castleman from his
seat. the Black Oak statesman will be
led to the block next
Knots to BE Impeached
There are rumors that Mayor Knots
WIZ also be impeached by the council.
bnt the mayor and other elective or an
poirtive officers and employees OF the
city would have to be impeached under
aiseparate rules ordinance. but as there
IS no move at this time to introduce an
ordinance governing Knots end of 1T
the mayor may rest assured for
while
Aldermen Rowley. Hess and Feuer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30
Crown Point Gets
Republican con-
vention Apr. S

The question of the advisability of
nominating candidates on the repub-
llcan county ticket by direct primary
vote and the debate which followed
proved to be the most interesting
feature of the meeting at Huehn's
hall in Hammond yesterday when the
precinct committeeman met for the
organization Of the republican county
central committee.
NEWMAN RAISES QUESTION.
The question was raised by William
Newman of Hammond who though
not candidate, stated that he be-
lieved 1t to be in the interests of
harmony to have the entire ticket
nominated by direct primaries. He
said that the movement in favor of
direct primaries is becoming a ma
tional issue and should not be
ignored.
He was supported In his contention
by Fred Friedley, candidate for the
office of sheriff, who said that he be-
lieved that the voice OF the people
should prevail and that that voice could
only be heard through direct primaries.
JONES OBJECTS.
He made an amendment to Newman.s
motion, however, which provided that
the delegate vote should be apportioned
according to the candidates exactly in
the same proportion as the number OF
votes thew receiyed
At this juncsure H. E. Jones, county
recorder. registered strenuous objec-
ton to this procedure. He said that
this would deprive the south end of the
county of Its just representation and
declared that the 500 or 500 republican.
majority in that part OF the county
could not be ignored.
When IL began to appear that a night
on this proposition would be precipitat-
ed Newman withdrew his motion and
Friedley withdrew his. This left the
matter in its original state and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30
DIRECT PRIMARY IS
D|TCHED AT CONVENTION
LAKE COUNTY'S
NEW COMMITEEMEN

ToiIeston-1. Fred Harms: 2. AL
fred Carlson.
Highlands - /, George Chick: q
Joseph H. Douthett: 3. C. P. Schoon.
Hammond-1. julius Linneman; 2.
William Timm: 4. Otto FIashnel: 8.
William Rhode, g. c. w. Fowler: 7.
William Newman; 8, Henry Burre:
3. Sam Abelman: 10. l. ]. Mod1eskf.
IL. Joe Swint; IL, Jake wiker: IA.
A NJ. Dixon: IA. W. R. Ford: i5. ].
NJ Granger; 1s, H. S. Granger; II. r.
s. Cotton; Is. Arthur Schultz; 1s. C..
w. Heimbach; 20. Carl Ames: 81.
Ray Wells.
West Creek-1. B. r. Castle; =. r.
e. Bouse; 8. A G. Taylor
Winfield and Eagle Creek-Davtd
Stewart.
East Chfcago<-1. Conrad Hanson:
2. w H Spencer: 3. Charles FIGHTER:
4. G. M. Poland; 5. Charles H. Mitch
ell; 6. Edward Herod; 7, A. q.
schlieker; 8. Joe Hartley: 9. L
Johnson; 10. Dan varady; Ii. Riley
Dean; 10. A. NJ Little; 13, M. r.
Schock; II. Tom Ywarran: 15. w
Baukowski; 1e. william Mentxer:
IL. George Spangler; Is. Ed O'Don-
- ~oA<Ac SCfiCAs %us IOn ON>0n-
nell
Whiting-1. George NJ. Collins. a
Julius Szudzinski; 8, c. A HeIIwirs
4, William E. Water; s, David Pax-
quitz; 8. J. B. Moore; Z. James Bur-
ton; 8. Pete Smith.
st. John-Peter Duffn. A. e. Ev-
ans. Jacob Schmal
Center Township-1, r. Dounahn.
2. Howell Parry: 8. Herbert johnson:
4. John Claussen: 5, Warren Stiison.
lowell. Merritt w. Kelsey: q.
j. w 'Belshaw; 8. Samuel Sirois.
North Townshap-Ray Culver.
Ralph Wood. Malcolm HaxelKroen.
Walter w. Edwards
Gar.v-1. no committeeman 1. A.
G. Shay. 8, w. p Alexander: 4.
Clarence Renolette; S, Joseph w.
GILES; 8. w. J.. Fulton; 4. William
McNes-i; s, A J.Coile; .. H. e. Fran
els; 1o, Wiiiiain Warren; IL. A. O.
Hubert II, John Bernpett: Is. Mar
tin Johnson: 4. A. Nasssof:s 70 M = =
tin Bennett; Is. Frank Fiack; RS
John t-olisimo;. IS. Louis Rhodes: IL.
Mike vreIitz; 20. wilriam owslev.
81. Leslie Rapero; 20, John Kessertc:
III. Worley. II. q. Jones. C. p. schoon.
w. L Spencer. H. p. Smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30
WHO HAS
CO[DESTJ0B
IN THE EC|TY?

no mas the coldest lob i'm Ham
mond when the thermometer registers
10 degrees below zero?
Despite the moderate weather now
prevailing, the recent record d-breakin0
cold spell is not so far in the past. but
what is can be REL called to assist tho
imagination in arriving at conclusion
, relative this debatable though some
what idle question.
mere Is the newsboy, for instance
his job is anything but a sinecure.
"hen the wind is whistling around III
pIotected legs. Still he can hop onto
street car. or step into restaurant
u some other public place under the
prelense of wanting to sell his ware.
ele Is the teamster. II you nave
sns pity give him some of it, but not ali,
Tor possibly job colder than his could
be found. Its cold enough hut So
being driver on a hear waz, -
probably not as cold a lob as bs,,,.
section hand
All the section hand can do a. *
turn his back to the wind. His ro,t,na
way or working which has become sec
onu nature to him does not allow bts
enough activity to work himself war;,
mere Is not much warmth anybow a.
crow bars and steel rails when tba -.
curry Is below 10 and trying to sauea~a
itself under the 90 line.
NO heat prostrations were renortaa
at the postoffce during the cold
weather The mail carriers succas,;,s
In keeping. fairly cool.
The perIson working on the ice ea,as
mas one OF the coldest jobs imaginabls
ana he should have been mentiona5
long ago. but for the desire of nan,i,v
MIN next 10 the last one
me man who has the coldest Job sn
hammond when the Thermometer raria-
.eis 10 below zero is, judging from
"here the writer of this sits which is
Two feet from steamfng radiator. tho
iinen'an, that fellow who shfns up q
nI'y-foot Ice covered pole. and roosts
tnere on cross arm a target for tha
"inos directly from Medicine Hat
BIS work does not permit hin, the
heavy ulster. and fur-lined r4t+a~a
"hich ms more fortunate brothers on
terra hrma may wear. There is no
h'ding for him behind wind -breakine
walls, no excuse for him to run IL
somewhere to warm up. He has to
stick and freeze. and therefor tba
committee on cold Jobs. finding tbat
this is so. herewith hands hin, an eIa-
CANT silver-mounted pink nerc,,r,s.
thermometer. (Business of hanains o,,e-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30
LIZZIE SASS IS
SENT TO GIRL S SCHOOL
Juvenile Court at Crown
Point Disposes of Ham
mond Girls Case.

Lizzie Sass, who was arrested on the
complaint of Hammond people who dis
covered the fact that members of the
family were living in a condition OF
saualor and pronhscuity which was not
conducive to their physical or moral
well being, was sent to the girls school
at Plymouth.
The charge that was made against
the girl and her brother was not def
initely proven. although the court
round enough in the case to warrant
his sending the girl away.
It is said that there are a mum ber
of children living under deplorable
conditions in the house that is occu-
pied by Herman Sass, 52s Logan
street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30
ABE MARKS MOVES
INTO NEW STORE
Z. & F. Clothing Store Now
Has Handsome New Hob
man Street Quarters.

A. Marks, proprietor of the E. & r.
cIotning store, moved into his new
Honnaan street store today and hopes
70 pc able to have the formal opening
by next Saturday.
oWing to the bargain sale OF old
STOCK and the supply of new goods, the
business could be SO arranged as to
commune from one store into the other
Wilhout interruption. In the meantime
tne proprietor is making plans along
diIerent lines to give the pubIh a
pieasant surprise at the time OF the
Iofnai opening. The new location was
Formerly occupied by Ruff's hardware
store. but has been renodeled ans reno.
waited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30

Never Since Indiana Harbor
Became a Dot on the Map
Has There Been so Much
Ice in Lake Michigan as
Exists There at Present.

Never since Indiana Harbor became a
oot on the map, has Lake Michigan pre-
sented the spectacle it now presents
As far as the eye can reach 1t is a solid
| cake OF ice. and reports from Chica 20
are 10 the effect that this condition pre-
'ahs from chicago to Michigan City
IL Is seldom that the harbor is frozen
10 such an extent that ingress by an ore
ooat at almost any time of the wear
would not be possible However In its
present condition the United states
navy could not force a passage
Skating Is Fine.
skaters have taken advantage Of rho
uh"onted condition and are pursuing
their favorite pastime in large numbers.
ana the police are expecting If this con-
tinues to have few drowninys to re-
port as the ice. as always in deep water
mas many treacherous atr-hoIes which
Continued on Hape ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30
GRIFFITH PROSPERITY
SOLD TO GOLDBERG

Another big real estate deal. this time
IN Grimth property and in land im-
meoiateiy to the west of that town. hal =
been recorded at Crown Point
Flora M. Biggs transfers to Sol Il
Goldberg total of 255 acres described8
as follows: south one-half of the souths
east quarter tsouth OF Gran Trunk rain d
way northwest Of the southeast GUAR Il
ter section 33. township S6. range 81
west comprising 1919 acres also thu
southwest quarter Excepting railway
property of section "a. township SO.
range west comprising 153 acres
The records also show that three.
mortgages aggregating ST. 900 are, exe<
cuted by the purchaser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30
OFFICIALS ON TRIP
OF INSPECTION
Griffith, Ross and Glenn
Park Schools Visited
By Them.

North township officials, together
with f. E. Heighway county school
superintendent and two taxpayers visit
ed various schools in the county TODAY.
with view of getting ideas for s12.-
oeo school building which is to be built
IN Hessviile this year
In the inspection party were, Trustee
John C. Becker, superintendent F.
Heighway. Phil Mclaughlin, Richard
Hook. and William Hopp, members OF
tn advisory board and Messrs. Tom
German and William Dedeiow. Hessyile
taxpayers
They visited the new schools at
Grifhth, Ross and Glenn Park having
made the trip in automobile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30
STOCKHOLDERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Yearly Entire Share List Is
Represented at the
Meeting.

The stockholders OF the American
Trust & Savings Bank held a meeting
last night at which the following df
rectors were elected: o. A Krinbill.
G. H Mayer, e. S. Ermine, president.
vice president and secretary treasurer.
respectively: j. E. Brennan. George
kussmanl. Dan Brown. Henry Bieker.
w. F. Bridge. Fred Bunde, Georre
Drachert. J. G. Lavene, William Herk-
ner. Emil Minas. Peter Leisenfelt, VIM.
Wolter and Paul b. Lipfnski.
There were 92o OF the 1000 shares
OF stock represented. The officers of
the bank reported that the deposits
of tho bank had increased TO $3.50. 900
and tho stockholders were very much
pleased with the report.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30
Procedure in
Gary City Council
Impeachment Trials.

4. Tomorrow night the council
VIII meet to give first and second
readings to an ordinance providing
for the trials and Impeachment of
council members.
2 Next Monday night 1t will he
placed on its third reading and
passed.
3. A special prosecutor will be
named to assist the council, which
VIII have the power to subpoena
Witnesses
4. Alderman Gibson will be the
arst object of the Impeachment pro
ceedings, Alderman CastIenan will
De tried next III the courts do not
remove him in the meantime.
s. The impeachment of Mayor
Knots fs foreshadowed, but to do
this the council must pass a Sepa-
rate set of ruIes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30
STRIKE IS STILL ON.

Superintendent Charles Potts of the
Inland mill at Indiana Earbor, which
Is at present idle by reason of the
strike which started Saturday. viii
meet with the strikers this afternoon
at pre-arrangpd conference and see
II amioabie settlement OF the difficulties
cannot be made. The city is hoping
that the meeting win be productive Of
good results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30
CASTLEMAN PUT ON GRILL TODAY

The trial OF NJ N. CastIeman. whom
the Commercial Club of Gary seeks to
oust from his office as councilman, be-
gan in dead earnest in the Lake SUPER
Tor court this morning.
The jury was selected and the attor-
ney for the state. H. F. McCracken.
made his opening statement to tha
jury. This statement did not take more
than five minutes
He said that the state expected to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30
Custom Dying Out.

The once popular custom of wearing
awhile Mckinley carnation on the 2eth
of January seems to be dying out
judging from decrease in the demand
for the flowers ct the florists stores.
AT Schutz's flower store 1t was said
today that quite a few white carnations
had been worn. but that the number
sold was not anything like had been
In former years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30

prove that Castleman had resigned and
afterwards withdrew his resigna ton
no that under the law he could not
withdraw his resignation.
w McAleer for the state said that
ne would not make an opening state
ment Mayor Thomas e. Knots of Gary
ana Chief of Police Martin are in court
as prospective witnesses as are a num-
Der of the Gary councilmen.
The case IS expected to take at least
two days longer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30
SOUTH WIND
TO BREAK THE
COLD WAVE

wave of warmer weather was
sweeping northward today. and its eff
fects would be noticea6le in he after
noon, according to the weather bureau
here The higher temperature was ex-
pected to prevail tomorrow with a
moderate south wind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-30
GRAND DANCE.

First Grand Dance given by ths
Molders of Letz Mfg. Co. on Saturday
evening February srd at Central Music
Han. Crown Point. Prize waltz at ,
O'Clock. valuable prfez to best gentle
man and lady. Everybody welcome
ricketts, soc. COMMITTEE.