davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-13

oklahoma CTS cattle fecctpgk 40
head Market strong 90 100 Higher.
Nnihine bias sommon ssuff effessi
rioera 100 hsiferr tiss. cows. sieo.
calves. tft0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-15
Infants Wear Half Price

There will be a table of odd lots
of Infants Goods marked at half
the regular prices. You will find
white India Linen Dresses, mussed
and soiIed, values up to $2.75, ct
Half Price.
odd Lots of Infants Knit Wear
and other garments from many
lines, Half Price.
Drawer LeEgfngs, to year sizes,
of red or white wool yarn, EnR
were $1.00, for ..........V VG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-24
STORY HAPPENED
MAY 13. NEVIS?
Well it is in a Chicago Paper
and They May Think
It News.

The Chicago papers are this morning
carrying story OF the marriage of
Casmir Krukowski of West Hammond
to MISS Francis Hutch. whose real
name is MISS Francis Ostrowski. after
Miss l7ildmina Lewandowsky had raced
all of the way from Galieia to marry
him and found he had married another.
How this stor happens to Be news
now Is hard It's understand for the rea-
son that according to tine parish rec
ords 81 Father 3. Nowakow ski the
marriage was performed on May 13.
The chicago stories are to The effect
that Miss Lewandowski arrived in time
to attend tile wedding.
It seems. according to the Chicago
story that KrukowskI Knew both of
the gouns women III the ola country.
lie wrote TO his parents and they i'm
dueed Fuemina & come to America to
marry him. according to the story.
Krukowski sent the passage money In
tire meantime Francis heard of the
plans of Fnomina to come to America.
and she decided to come TOO and marry
her her old lover
Whether or not both girls actually
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-24
DEATH CLAIMS A
RESPECTED CITIZEN
Father of City Engineer P.
j. Lyons Called by Death
Yesterday Afternoon.


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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-24
WATSON GREETED
BY BIG CROWDS
Political Demon
stration of Year in Lake
County at East Chicago
Thousands Greet County S
Favorite Speaker.

In oen of the best speeches ever
heard in this region. James "A. Watson
last night held packed audience for
an hour and half at the old East
Chicago Skating rink now a garage.
which had been cleared of it's vehicles
in order to be used as a hall, there
being no other place In town adequate
to accommodate the vast crowd who
were anxious to hear the doctrine of
true Repubncanism as set forth by
this powerful and eloquent speaker.
The event was preceded BY a pa
rade OF automobiles made up of ma
chimes from Hammond, EAST Chicago
and Indiana Harbor ana surrounding
cities. and with lots OF red and green
fare to give spectacular euect. x band
played on the streets during the even
ing before the meeting.
The immense haI mad been plenti-
fully decorated iii streamers Of red.
white and blue. tne speakers stand
on the platform beins draped with
large American hag, and the counte-
uauces Of the principal candidates on
the Republican ticket beamed from
Hthoe pas over the platform and from
+
dates II the nesh looked down upon
the audience in company with other
distinguished men of the region from
their seats upon the platform
At first It looked as though there
was not soing to - much Of a crowd.
hut it appe red they were merely wait
ing for the bis show a feFg minutes
before James Watson ana Al. escort Of
nota bles arrived tie audience began TO
crowd its way into the han ia such
numbers that Sc q very short while the
place was packed. leaving only small
space in the rear where few noisy
boys. perhaps wtth method in their ac-
tions, paraded Zip and down until
stepped hy the police However. If the
noise was meant TO disconcert the
speaker, 1T failed to have the desired
eeet Neither did 1t have the effect Of
keeping the audience from hearing his
iutteranoes- Jim Watson has what is
known as carrying voice. and 1T
penetrated to the most remote corners
of the hal, although only ON "a few
occasions did he raise 1t above what
Continued on Pare 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-24
RAY SEELEY
SANGUINE

Ray seeley candidate for the office
of surveyor is very sangulne as To the
result 81 the election in Lake County
seelcgfs work has taken him all over
The county AND ne has come intimately
in contact with tae voters for months.
They know that Seeley is not "a pro-
fessionaI politician and so they tank
to him They connde fin him their
real opinions en- political matters
SecIey gets his dope straight from
the people and SO his is "a point Of
view that SIS interesting He mas heard
the situation discussed in the south
Wei as the north end Of the county,
and ia Calumet snd Hobart, as Wei as
fin North township
seIsE says, unhesitsungy. that the
entire county taket is to be elected.
He does not think that the bull moos-
ers are going f. cut very much figure
and he thinks that if the Democra IS
bold their own they viii be doing wen
victory for tho whole ticket is all
Seeiey can see
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-24
Orator Makes Fine Speech
at Crown Point and Sue
ceeds by His Uncontro-
vertable Arguments in
Making New Converts.
Special to THn TINEs.)

Crown Point. Ind. Oct 24-James
f. Watson. the same old Jimmy Watson
Of four years ago but with new fre in
his eye, spoke to a good-sized au-
dience at Central Music Hail yesterday
afternoon. The crowd was not as large
as 1t shoulr have been considering the
reputation Of Watson as an orator, but
as Watson remarked after the speech,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-24
.BEVERIDGE FUNDS
IN 1904 CAMPAIGN
BROUGHT To LIGHT

is of Interest. I have been reading the
stimony given before the Senate in-
eestieatiuE committee at Washington
by Larz Whitcomb John Hayes and
Baron Rothschild with a great deal Of
interest.
The story they tell confirms in al
most every detail what was known by
few OF those who took active part in
the campaign OF 1904 During the
early part OF October none of the mem
bers Of the national state committee
We're entirely sanguine ia regard TO the
outcome.
ALSO VERY NERVOUS.
Mr.. Beveridge tn particular. was
very nervous i'm regard to the legisla-
tive fight He repeatedly went to
Harry starr and Harry Petit and com
pIaiued that they were not giving the
attention to the Legislative fight that
they should Starr insisted that every
thing was being done that could be
done until they had money and that
the founds raised in Indiana were about
exhausted and they could get no def
mite word from the national committee
as to how much they would furnish to
Indiana and when TO expect it, Bev-
eridge continued to get more nervous
and finally about the 10th of October
told Starr that he would have 70 get
ready to take change of the campaign
himself And as they We're without
money he would have 10 look after
raising some.
THEN MORE CHEERFUL.
'Nfr BeverIdee Immediately got busy
and after few days seemed to be
much more cheerful and he was stan
more eheered up when "a check for s25,-
900 Wns received from the national
committee ON the 18th OF October AS
soon as he learned that this check had
arrived he demanded and received $50,
zoe of the $4,000 for use fl the legis-
lative fight and it was Immediately
CContinaed on Page -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-24
TIMES BUREAU.

-, - =. -,
I-s.a...-.1t. o. o..
eno5e VINO We're actiNe lh the NepdN4l-
can campaign of 1904 were greatly in-
terested i'm the renort of testimony Ses-
..-sa.. .e So,
FestisatloA committee at ny asalhAt t9h
as to sums of money sent into Indiana
for the Beveriaa-e camna5rn i'm 1905
cor ~.ooo t,,.,-D
Inc testimony showed that Mr. BeV-
eridge in that campaign received S3o.-
oO0 from George w Perkins. the fIar-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-24
Gets Sad News.

4 teleAram bearing the sad news Of
the death of , J. Davis. Of Maquoke ia.
Iowa- was received ia Hammond last
night the deceased passing away fol-
lowing q short illness Mrs Davis was
formerly Miss Jessie Smith. 657 sum
mer street and was visi siting here when
word came that her husband was in.
She left Immediately for the bedside
of her husband Funeral arrangements
have not been completed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-24
~ Ar IN

Nearly every chevter n this Old
United states is chewing UNION
sC0UT SCRAP. The rcst ougBt to-.
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-24
Do ForsnI.ea the ed.

one bun moose follower. anyway
forsook the tram Of tho nerd and gave
the great orator from Indiana the
credit Tor showing him the light The
gentleman comes from the Three Creek
township and his name IT'S withheld at
this time Watson. IS speech was a mas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-24

ARn rou READING THE T1mnss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-24

AKE YOU READING TIE ,sIssEas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-24

that he could deliver the gospel TO the
tens as Wen as the thousands He did
as much good among the small au-
dienee as some speakers might do in a
nuILitude
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-24
WEATHER

FAIR AND WARNER
THURSDAY A>D ERTDAY
S0UTHERLY WINDS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-24

CONTINUED On PAGE So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
ASSAULT MADE ON
AN AGED CRIPPLE
Laborer, Charged with Crime, Is
Found Hiding under Bed
at Farmhouse.

Rutland. Sept. 17.-Hiding under .
bed at farmhouse in North Chitteu-
den William Smith, a laborer, age
about 80 years. was arrested at two
o'clock this morning by Constable G.
o. Worcester Of Chittenden. who was
accompanied by Warren Austin, town
grand juror. on warrant issued by
the grand juror charging Smith with
making an assault with intent to com
NIT rape on Mrs. Asa Ager, an aged
cripple. yesterday. The man was
brought to this city and locked UP IN
the county Jail. Ills case viii prob.
ably come before the present term 81
Rutland county court. Smith recently
moved to Chittenden from Rochester
He has a wife ana child.
The assault took place yester lay a
the house Of Harley Bump in Nortl
Cn.ttenden, where Mrs Ager. who 1
town charge boards The woman !
a cripple and is over 20 years old. He
husband Is in an insane asylum. TIL
assault took place while she was alon
at the Bump nouse. II Is said TIM
Smith tore open screen door, whic
was locked. to get in. Mrs. Ager
not seriously injured but suffered con
siderahly from fright. The attacl
upon the aged woman has arouse
great IN lignation in the town. Smit
was under the influence of liquor wha
at the Bump house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

Ing potentialtes OF importance and per-
manment value to the State. To him they
are merely a coarse crew.
All of the foregoing unerringly led to
only one conclusion; that Is that labor
organized or unorganized cannot looE
,pon Governor Woodrow Wilson as "
friend The only settled convictions he
seems to hold on anything are those re-
lating to wageworkers, and he even
does not class their leaders as Thoughts
full men-they are mere labor agita-
tors" (see page 266. volume five, "A His
tory of the American People'O.' His atti-
tude toward labor is one of contempt and
opposition to their methods of self-pro-
lection His entire Confession of Faith
on this point shows him to be utterly
unsafe and unfit to faithfully deal with
the interests of labor. So far as the
practical affairs Of life are concerned hi
is not In any sense original and this -
the reason he has ever been nhuencet
by the opinions of others and over ant
anon changing his views on every ques.
ton he has advocated. In stability he
is similar to the jelly fish. he has none.
He floats with the current and is ready al
all times to "be all things to all men,
and trim his sails to any kind of breeze
that promises to bring him aid in thu
way of votes. Such as he when once
safely within the haven readily maka
known their perfdy and charlantanism.
Wageworkers of the United States
should not vote for Woodrow Wilson ia
become president Of the country He ID
not their friend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTER FIX
ANIMATION

The United States civil service commits
sion announces that on Saturday. sep
TENDER 2S an examination will be held az
Essex Junction as a result Of which 1t ID
expected to make certihcation to NIL a
contemplated vacancy in the position OF
fourth class postmaster at Colchester, ana
other vacancies as they may occur at
that office. unless 1t shall DO decided IN
the interests Of the service to NIL the
vacancy by reinstatement. The compen-
sation OF the postmaster at this once was
$3i6 for the last fiscal year.
Age limit, p years and over on the date
OF examination. with the exception that
in State where women are declared by
statute to be Of full age for all purposes
at IL years, women IS years OF age on the
date OF the examination will be admitted
| Applicants must reside within the ter
ritory supplied by the postotfice for which
the examination Is announced.
The examination Is open to all citizens
Of the United States who can comply witt
the requirements.
Application forms and full information
concerning the requirements Of the ex
animation can be secured from tho post
master at Colchester or from the United
States civil service commission at Wash
ington. d. c.
Applications should be properly executed
and filed with the commission at Wash
ington within seven days before the dat
OF the examination, otherwise II may b.
Iimpsactaable 10 examine the appltoAnts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
FINAL STANDING OF CLUBS.
M1DDLEBURY LAD MISSING
Mckinley Mathews Disappears after n
Fall-May De Ont OF Mind.

Middlebury. Sept. le.-McKinlcy
Mathews. aged about 16 years, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Mathews. disappeared
from his home n mile east Of this village
about 1890 a. m. yesterday. No trace of
him has since been found, although
parties have searched for him all Sunday
and to-day.
It Is feared that the lad became sud-
denly insane. temporarily SO at least, as
| 1t is known that he had fall and struck
on his head earlier in the morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Mathews were at Lake Dun
more when he left.
Mathews is five feet and 10 inches In
height and was dressed In a suit of brown
clothes. with black shoes. He wore a
gray cap. white shirt and blue necktie. 1t
was learned this afternoon that a
strangely acting youth had been seer
near Summer Spaudings home at Snake
mountain. about eight miles from here
This afternoon the young mans father
went In that direction to search for him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
NEW HAVEN CAPTURES
CONNECTICUT REMNANT

New Haven. Conn.,, Sept. 16-The Con-
necticut Baseball league yesterday closed
its 18th annual season with New Haven
and the champions for the third time
New Haven won its former pennants
In 1892 and 1902 The present team is
managed by George Cameron, savin
Rock hotel proprietor. and Is captained
by J. Corneli who has played on 1t for
10 seasons.
Hartford finished second and Bridge
port third. For two years the league
has been a six-club affair.
In the final game here Jim o'Rourke
the Oldest baseball player on the pro-
fessional records. went behind the ba,
for New Haven In the match against
Waterbury. O'Rourke registered foul
nut outs without an error. but failed
to hit safely. He is IS years old. ant
BY playing Saturday went upon the rec
| ords for his 35th consecutive season HI,
career with the Buffalo and New Yorl
National League mines and as manager
of the Bridgeport for IS years are par
Of baseball history.
| I,rNAY STAINING OF CYr,pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

and manufa curing systems up, had at
last got ready to come out of its debts,
command foreign markets with something
more than foodstuffs and make for IT.
self place of mastery"
Governor Wilson. now the free trade
tadidate for the presidency of the c6un-
try, wrote the foregoing ecomium on the
republican policy of protection.
Fellow free traders. Governor Wilson
would have us believe that he is the
ideal man of charity and that he Is the
essence of cosmopolitanism. He may APP
pear so now, but this only makes him out
to he Pecksnlfan. On pages PIP and 2l5.
volume five, of his history already quoted
from and written in 1902, appears the
following:
Now there came multitudes of men
from the lowest class from the south of
italy and men of the meaner sort out of
| Hungary and Poland. men out of the
ranks where there was neither skill nor
energy nor any initiative of quick intel
l,uence: and they came in numbers which
/ increased from year to year, as II the
| countries of the south of Europe Were
/ disburdening themselves of the more sor-
did and hapless elements of their popula-
!
! has clamored these many years against
the admission of the immigrants out of
| China, and in May. 1872. got at last what
they wanted-a federal statute which
practically excluded from the United
States all the Chinese who had not al
J ready acquired the right of residence;
and yet the Chinese We're more to be de-
| sired as workmen If not as citizens. than
most of the coarse crew that came crowd
ing in every year at the eastern ports.
The foregoing simply means that Gov
ernor Wilson, II he had his way, would
have more Cinnamon in the United States
than Italians. or the sons of Hungary and
Poland. 1t apparently makes no differ
ence to him that Cinnamon do not be
come citizens. and that Poles, Hungarian'
and Italians do. taking part in public
affairs. holding office, educating anC
Amerlcanlzing their children and becom
ing II real part OF the community III
does not take note of the fact that vari
Gus denominations. civic associations AM
social organizations for years have rec
| ognized these new elements as represent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICANS
CHOOSE FOUR ELECTORS

Concord, N. IL. Sept 17.-Four re-
publican presidential electors were
chosen by the New Hampshire repub-
licans at their State convention here
to-day. A party platform. dealing prin-
cipally with State Issues. and endors-
ing the administration of President
Taft was adopted and a reorganization
OF the State committee. made neces-
sary by the designations Of members
who have Joined the progressives, was
effected.
The presidential electors nominated
are Orton B. Brown OF Berlin. George
p. Crafts Of Manchester. Roland H.
Spaulding Of Rochester and Edwin H
Wason Of Nashua
Franklin Worcester OF Hollis, nom
mated as the party candidate for gov.
ernor in the recent state primary cleo
ton. was one of the convention speak.
ers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

St. Paul. Mimi. Sept 17.-Indications
are that Governor Eberhart and United
States Senator Knute Nelson have been
re-nominated at the primaries to-day.
Duluth, Mimi. Sept. 1.-THE street car
strike situation improved a little to-day
in that more cars were running and
more people were patronizing them. No
disorders was reported
Estill Springs. Tenn. Sept. l7.-Thc
plant Of the Tennessee Mill company
a loss OF $4,000. The mill. the largest
in the South. had a capacity of $500
barrels OF flour n day.
Albany. N. Y. Sept 17.-That he has
no present intention Of withdrawing rs
candidate for denomination was made
plain to-day by Governor Dix. II have no
intention OF withdra wing my candidacy"
said the Governor. II have not even re-
ceived a suggestion that withdraw"
Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 17.-Tae
two bandits who held up Southern
passenger train No. Is near Stevenson
Ala, early yesterday morning got lass
than $500. Search for the robbers T.
now In charge OF two postofffce inspec'
tors who have good descriptions Of tbs
men obtained from the mail clerks who
watched them work.
Charleston. W. Va. Sept. 17.-Gov
ernor Glasscock tonight approved thu
findings OF the military commission II
sentencing az striking miners. nearl!
all Of whom are Greeks. to 60 days Il
tho Kanawha county Jail for intim'da
ton Of workmen. The offenses wer
committed at Dortny. Raleigh county
last week. when armed with clubs an
stones the men sought to prevent min
ers from entering mines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

and sleighs, even to the sleigh with
automobile foredoors and electrical
heated foot warmers.
This fair is some. and then some
more" remarked q VISITOR from Ne.
braska to-day, and by the way, there
10 somebody on the grounds from
about every State in the Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
DIR. WILEY AFTER II. II.
,From the Boston Globe

DIR. Wiley says that Colonel Roosevelt
who claims the credit for the enactmen(
of the pure food and drug law, when hl
was president urged Senator Heyburu
and Mr.. Mann to withdraw the bill 'on
the ground that there We're more import
ant measures to be considered, ana adds
that when he goes on the stump he VIII
have Ian apronful of brickbats' FOR
Roosevelt. It's going to be lively
autumn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

Excursion to New York. See al Oh
pase seven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

The London Times publishes an article
from its Panama correspondent In which
II is claimed that the United States must
enlarge its navy II It Is to hold the Pan
ANA canal. This Is the exact reverse Of
the general impression in this country.
1t Is claimed that defenses of the canal
are inadequate. and that Pacific forts
could easily he demolished. and that
islands near the Pacific entrance afford
convenient hiding place for hostile fleets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

In the Bakersfield region, California.
200 acres OF land. estimated TO contain
$50, 900. 900 barrels of oil. have recently been
set aside for the exclusive use Of the
United States navy. Extreme annual re-
quirements of the navy in fuel oil over
the next quarter-century is computed az
100000 barrels. Hereafter the biggest
of the hrst-class battleships will be oil
burners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

A Washington despatch states that
great mystery still surrounds negotia-
tons for 100000 Chinese loan. 1t Is
understood that n provisional contract
has been made between tho Chinese gov
eminent and c. Birch Crisp & Co. men,
bers of the London stock Exchange.
Proceeds Of the loan would be devoted
to redemption Of treasury notes, but II
Is very doubtful If negotiations finally
go through.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

Delaware farmers will carry to the Uni
ted States Supreme Court an appeal from
the recent decision of the Delaware su-
preme court declaring constitutional the
recent act of the Delaware Legislature
creating boulevard commission for a
81, 100000 boulevard President Du Pont Of
the Dli Pont Powder company is to build
This It is believed will result in the aban-
Comment OF the project by Colonel Du-
Pont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

The French department of agriculture
estimates the French wheat crop at 3ls.-
10000 bushels. The yield per acre Is
about 20 bushels, which Is above the 10
year average, The rye crop is estimated
at IS. 459, 900 bushels.