davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-20
ARMAN|S
WAS JUST
TALKING
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 2o.-The
first bull moose congressional conven-
ton to be held in Indiana was the
tenth district convention held wednes-
day afternoon at Rensselaer,. John o.
Bowers of Gary was nominated for
congress. According to the dope here
this nomination does nor match I'D at
all with what A. F. Knots of Ham
mond said when he was here for the
bull moose convention. Knots is said
to be the champion middleweight bull
mooser of Lake county, and he an
nounced while he was here that he
would be a candidate for the nomina-
ton for congress in the tenth district
not because he thought he could be
elected but because he wanted to
skin" Congressman Crumpacker at
the election.
Just how it happened that Knots
was not. nominated at Rensselaer, will
not be known until all of the harrow
ing details made public. But 1t
looks like somebody put one over on
Knots.
other bull moose district conven-
lions are to be held soon. The sixth,
eighth, ninth. eleventh and twelfth
districts, so 1t is said, will make
nominations III a snort time. The sew
enth district also is expected to ma Ike
a congressional nomination but 1t is
not known how soon the convention
will be held.
There Is loud opposition to congress
sional and county nominations from
bull moosers all over the state, and 1t
is regarded as certain that the decf
sion of the bull moose bosses to force
nominations all over the state will be
the means of causing many weak re-
publfcans to decide to remain with the
old party rather than join in with a
third ticket movement.
There is a great demand for repub-
liean speakers all over the state, and
the state headquarters have not been
able to come anywhere near to sup
plying the demand. There is scarcely
| county in the state that has not
been begging for speakers and all OF
this long before the campaign really
has opened. The speaking campaign
will not begin until about the first of
September. but 1t looks like in many
places the people cannot wait until
| then for speeches.
Letters come pouring into the state
headquarters every day asking for
speakers. The headquarters are doing
everything possible to f.. the demand.
! but it is impossible.
There will be no lack of speakers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-20

when the time comes to make the fur
NY At this time. however, most of the
speakers are preparing their campaign
matter and getting their business In
shape so they can get away and devote
their time to speech making. Scores
of requests have been received from
Chautauquas al lover the state for re-
publican speakers for their political
days, but the state committee has not
been able to furnish them, even Sor
those worthy places
James f. Watson of Rushville, John
c. CLANCY of Sullivan. Charles b. Lam
dis of Delphi. Fred I. King of Wa
bash, Frank r. Posey or Evansville
and others have already started on
speaking tours. and others are pre-
pairing to follow. Among those who
are preparing to enter the campaign
and take the stump are Judge Ed
Jackson. Newcastle; James Wade Emil
son, Vincennes; Thomas 7. Moore,
Greencastie; James Bingham. Indiana
polls; James A. Hemenway Boonville;
Anderson Percifield. Nashville; Charles
F, Remy, Indianapolis; Finley P.
Mount. Charlottesville; Henry NJ. Cay
Tor, Noblesville; L. p. Ewbanks, In
dianapolis; James A. May Alexandria;
John F. LaFollette. Portland, and 9TH
ers All of these men have volunteered
their services to the state committee
and all will be used, along with many
others, in the state campaign.
There Is scarcely a county IN the
state that has not sent word to the
state committee that IT will furnish
one or more stump speakers Tor the
campaign also In addition to those
mentioned above. So there Will be nc
dearth of speaking. The national
committee also will send in a number
of prominent republicans to speak IN
behalf of the national campaign. but
the names have not been made known
1t is understood that Emmett r
Branch of Martinsviile. former speak
or Of the Indiana house of representa-
| tives, will be placed in charge OF the
state speakers bureau, and he VIII ar
range all speaking dates and assign
all of the speakers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-20
$1OO Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
plea sed to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be
ing constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Hall g
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. there :
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have so nash
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. To-
ledo. Ohio
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-20
GRIFFITH.

The baseball game between Lansing.
and the home team resulted in a score
of TO in favor of the visitors. AL
though the locals outplayed and out
batted the Lansing boys, the game was
lost via the route of hard luck. The
features of the game were the excep-
tional good catches of Jansen and the
all around playing of the home team.
The Lansing boys are nice ball team
and one of the best set OF fellows seen
on our grounds this year. The game
next Sunday viii be with the thinner
man Colts of Hammond. They are a
strong team and the locals viii be UP
and after them from the start to the
finish. so don't be afraid to come out
and see it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-20
HOBART.

large number attended the grand
opening of the roller coaster at Lake
George Park on Saturday evening.
Ed Tree of ChicagoNvisited with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Steve Tree over
Sunday.
Miss Edna Barger Is visiting friends
and relatives at Paw Paw Lake. Mich.
Miss Mabel Reynolds visited friends
and relatives here yesterday.
Misses Lenore Nash and Harriet
Borkhart of Chicago are here visiting
with friends for few days.
Miss Helen Mackey visited relatives
at Hebron yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-20
CLARK STATION.

Miss Hulda Schwalbe returned to
Chicago after spending a few days with
relatives here.
Among those who were at the switch
mems picnic at Hudson Lake from
this place were John GasteI, William
Schneider and Walter Behn.
Fred Humbarger is spending a few
weeks vacation with his parents at
Edgerton. o.
F. A Gund of Chicago transacted
business here.
A Stanton and w Caldwell of Cald-
wells park were Clark Station business
visitors yesterday.
I. Pierson and son Edward will leave
tonight for ST. Louis.
Mrs. Charles Mckee and son were
Gary shoppers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-20
LOWELL

Fred Sanger. wife and two sons left
Monday morning for a weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Crown
Point and other places.
Mrs. Samuel Cottrell is visiting with
Lew McNay and wife and other friends.
She will shortly go to Kansas to visit
relatives
Grip Hill visited relatives in Lowell
Sunday.
VIII Schultz and family went to Fort
Wayne last Thursday on account of his
mother having a serious stroke OF pa
ralysis. He returned home Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-20

and intends to continue this business
along with the harness trade.
Rev. J. Flach left yesterday for South
Bend. where he will remain unti Fri
day.
Mesdames Helen Peacock of Buch-
anan, Mich; c. Beehler of Owosso,
Mich. and Miss G. Peacock of Chicago
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs R Pea
cock Sunday.
William Baker and C. Keilman trans
acted business In Chicago today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-20

visited Mrs Herman Jordan Sunday.
Joe Stern expects to start excavating
for his two-story brick building Tues
day or Wednesday.
Misses Eta and Florence DERRICK
visited their brother Leo in Chicago
Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-20

Arthur Capper. the republican nom-
inee for governor of Kansas. began his
career as compositor on the Topeka
new paper, of which he is now the pub
Usher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
NOMINATIONS MADE IN
GREAT PRIZE CONTEST
CONTINUED from First Page

made from the list of merchants adj
yertised in the contest list OF the Vir-
ginian IL coupon Is requested when
the purchase Ia made will entitle the
purchaser to vote. Such an oppor-
tunity as this grand prize offer viii
probably never again be offered in
this city In which prizes. as an
nounced $4,000 or more, can be won
by simply saving labels and sales
efai assistance fFeHH friends of those
, competing for these magnificent
prizes.
Do not hesitate; do not wait. Those
whose named appear in this announce
ment have been formally nominated,
and il simply required full informa-
ton and instructions for them to reg
ularly enter the contest and compete
for the prizes.
Less than twenty weeks hence, Feb
ruary gath, these prizes will DE award
ed, to whom, SO far as The Richmond
Virginian, contest department, manu-
facturers and merchants, 1t makes abb
soIutely no difference. Let the best
one win" In the motto OF the contest.
This publication of nominations
does not in any way close the LIST and
1t will be the privilege of any candi-
date to enter at any time during the
period of contest. However. it is adj
visable for those desiring to win these
prizes to send in their nominations
and applications as early as possible
and therefore secure labels and sales
slips from friends which probably and
possibly might be given to others.
Every effort has been made on the
part of the contest department to
thoroughly acquaint and familiarize
those interested In the contest with
the list of articles, labels from which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
O0kEYS TO PULL
THE TIGERS TAIL
WILL GET TOGETHER TONIGHT
To FRAME Up SOMETHING
AGAINST QUIET NOR
FOLK.

According to Secretary John W.
starke, Of Beni- Mora Temple there
VIII he session of that body al
2l5 West Broad street tonight at T.45
O'Clock. Secretary Starke says:
The tiger has roared and IL Is nm
10 US To continue To pub his tail,
so that he may become more fero-
cious and that he may be more
anxious TO devour the unsophisticated
and ignorant sinners that prowl un-
ceasinEiy over our Desert. II is,
therefore. my duty and pleasure. as
your Rig Cheese. To command ssa,i
to make ready for a carnival OF fun
10 last for the period of three whole
long hours at our Inner Shrine at
2l5 West Broad street, Richmond, on
the night of October 18th, at 7:45
o'clock, sharp, and then and there as
aforesaid. arrange to devour the sim
ners that will be led before us. and
also arrange TO hike to the Oasis of
Norfolk. on the 18th day of Novem-
Der. TO then and there wade in gore
up to our necks. the said gore being
the. gore of thesaid Norfsik lunch
OF fgnorants who seek the pleasures
of Beni-Mora. Pull the tigers TAIL"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
ORGANIZATIONS
District f-Ciass A.
.cond and Yenable streets.

1-Cass A.
Christ Church Twenty and Vena street
venabe Street Baptist church
Methodist church Seventh
Memorial Aid society Thirty and Broad streets
church
society Richmond
Ladies Ala soey " Union eharoh and
Retreat for the lei street
H ars Free and zoos c as'. rs street
rounding hospital second and clay streets
snn s sn pa ssS s e9 and nsh R sa na ] Nineteenth street
woman's college Ms North Tenth street
s1Hsop sne Sn' so4 xo aa T~ h street streets
sa So1 a ao sR sae' as.s
of
District GLASS A..
e Grass sa =
eis; . Home fer Used W@pn @ Msh ns esgss str
$ Marks church Church. Frat asu and Clay streets
,d Fa & and and
Church c ndH Of covenant - PARK avenue,
As ss , Of ,cI the E Pa9T sn Street iarVie street
church ss5 srs Gr4ss street
Josephs asylum. Fourth and Marshall streets
wsmsas onss, T East Grace
Ladies Auxiliary Hebrew home. East Grace street
asylum Amelia between Allen and Meadow
Military olsss stuart and Shepherd street
Sacred Heart schoo and Floyd
District s-ciass
Primitive BAPTIST church Wooai nd Hes lights - s ~
Masonic Home Nine Mile road.
Barton Methodist church, North
sion chi Meadowbrdge Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
CHURCH HILL NEWS
Frns asns intended for M e.n a person
Bank, or phonsd TO Modison 1885,

A beautiful marriage will be SOL
emntzed this morning at 10 o'clock
in the home of MIR. and Mrs Thomas
II. Launder, of Chimborazo park,
when their daughter, Bessie Louise.
will become the bride OF Mr.. George
Calvin Tillman. Rev. Sam Hatcher
Of Randolph Macon. will be the Of
ticiating minister. The home will be
artistically decorated in palms, ferns,
potted plants and golden rod the col
or scheme being yellow and green.
Miss Katie -Launder will be her Sis
ter's maid OF honor. She will wear a
pretty gown of blue messaline, and
carry an arm bouquet of white chry-
santhemnms. tied with blue tnlle. The
bride will be handsomely crowned in
white nessaline, her tulle veil held by
coronat of orange blossoms. She
Will carry a shower bouquet of Brides
roses. After the ceremony, the BRIDE
will don navy blue travelling suit,
with hat and gloves to match, and the
young couple will leave for a North
ern trip embracing. Washington. Bal
timore, Philadelphia. Niagara and New
York. Returning. they will be at
home, at 2S13 East Broad, the last
of the month. Many handsome we'd
ding presents. including cut glass. sill
Yer. china and bric-a-brac have been
received by this popular young couple.
! This evening at 80 O'Clock in Trim
ity church wedding of much beauty
will be solemnized. when Miss Lottie
| Bowden lie Grande will become the
bride of Calude Ammon Didlake. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ID. lie Grande, of this city.
and the groom the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Didlake, of Merry
Point, Va Rev. Ernest Stevens, pas
tor of Trinity, will perform the cere-
mony. Mrs. w. r. Points will have
charge OF the music, rendering the
wedding marches and playing softly
during The ceremony Both the
church and home will be decorated in
palms. ferns and chrysanthe NUNS.
Miss Madeline Dominica will be the
maid of honor. She will wear a white
satin robe. draped in shaded green
chiffon. and carry an arm bouquet Of
pink roses. Misses Bessie and Edith
lie Grande sisters Of the bride and
N sses Lillian Brewer jamie and Marie
Suckois. her cousins, witt he brides
ma DIS They will wear dainty frocks
of pink crepe de chine. draped in
/ chiffon. MIR. Barron p. Didlake, of
Merry Point. will be his brothers
best man. Messrs. Charles II. Lee
ride, Jr., brother of the bride,
Lester Eggleston, Paul Seay. P. l..
Allen and Horace V. TWINS will act
as ushers. The bride VIII wear a
handsome gown Of cream crepe me-
teor. trimmed with princess lace and
pearls. Her tuile veil will he held by
a coronet of orange blossoms and her
bouquet will be Brides roses. After
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16

are to be saved in order to secure
votes and also list Of merchants who
isuc voting certificates not only by
publishing these In The vfrginian, but
also by conducting a booth ut the
State fair, where all these articles
were placed on display. Now, in or
der to familiarize those who did not
visit the booth with these lists. a
permanent display of all articles en-
tered in the contest and list of mer-
chants has been arranged at the con-
test headquarters, Seventh and Frank
lin streets. where We will be glad to
have those interested in the contest
call and receive information.
Especial attention Is called, how
ever, to the fact that no votes will be
issued on sales slips unless these
sales slips or coupons are issued to
the purchaser. In other words. It will
not be permissible for any of the mer-
chants listed in the contest nor their
assistants to save sales slips and turn
them over to any fayorite candidate
should they have one. This will be
rigidly enforced and sales slips or cou-
pons not isued in accordance with the
above will be destroyed.
Those candidates whose names ap-
pear in this mornings announcement
should appreciate the confidence their
friends have expressed by nominating
them in their ability to win these
magnificent prizes, which confidence
should not be unappreciated. The
mere fact of their nominating their
favorite organ 'zation or friend is a
display of confidence in their ability to
win, and also we have taken that as
an assurance Of their willingness to
assist their contestants.
The voting has not yet started. this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
CITY PROGRESSIVE
CITY BEAUTIFUL

Richmond progressive is becoming
Richmond beautiful every day, as is
evidenced by the many improvements
anl changes being made in the resi-
oences and stores. Yesterday Inspec-
tor Beck issued number of per
na3ts for improvements To these citi-
gems
Ill. r. Pollard, to repair brick
stores aud dwellings. 32I ANA 323
North Fifth street. 10 cost s3.500.
W. A, Ashby Jones. to repair
brick store. INA East Main street,
TO cost $500.
VI, Pahossian. to repair brici,
dwelIing. Is East Marshall street,
To cost SIPS.
John r, DUFFY, TO repair brick store
and dwelling, lis Louisiana street,
To cost $500.
building permit was issued 10
j. NJ. Collins. to erect a frame
dwelling on the east side Of Oak
wood avenGe. between Canepa and
Cowardin streets, 10 cost se.e5o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
DELEGATES NAMED TO
FARMERS CONGRESS

Governor Mann has named the fol-
lowing Virginia delegates TO the Far
mers' National congress, to be held in
New Orleans November Tth:
Murray Boocock. Keswick: Il. G.
Moomaw, Ben; w. Il. Massie, San
tfidGes; James Dickie. Roseland; II.
A. Rivercomb, Greenesville; ]. L.
Moomaw. Cloyerdaie. d. y. Gamma
way. Guinea Mills: ID. II. East, Ra-
phine: Robert r. Lee, Lees, Powha
tan county: Howard Swineford, Drew :
rvs Blum; Edward III. Tyler. BELLE
hampton. Pulaski county: I. r. Gray.
Portsmouth; Frank Lindsay, Airing
ton; Milton McLaurin. Ballsville: y.
W. Mock. Onancock: r. s. Boswell.
Barhamsville: $. H. Dunkley, Stuart;
G.. T. Bird. Bland. f. u, Moon. Scots
vile: Il. A. Jeffress. Einchley: NJ. NJ.
Jarman. Elkton; Westmoreland Davis,
Leesburg. J. 7, s. Hoge, Hoge's
Store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
STEINER MEMBER
ADVISORY BOARD
NAMED BY SECRETARY EDEL.
HERTZ TO WORK IN CO.
OPERATION WITH BODY
FOR DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

Sam Steiner. member of the
city Democratic committee from Clay
ward, received Ii letter yesterday
from Secretary Bernard Edeihertz. of
the Jew ish section of the national
Democratic committee. naming him
a member of the advisory board Of
that section.
Some days ago Secretary Edelhertz
wrote chairman Miles NJ Martin, OF
the local committee. asking him TO
put the national committee IA touch
with some local Hebrew. we'll known
and active in the Interests Of the
election sof Wilson ana Marshall.
The matter was referred 10 MIR.
Steiner. who communicated with
Secretary Edelhertz. ana yesterday
Etsea5NAd hss commission. -7.s,2g sse4s.a.
The secretary wrote NJ. Steiner
that h. would immediateiV send nim
81 lot of literature printed in iddish.
which he ht ped he would distribute
iudieiousiy. and In reply Mr. Steiner
ssHsta' chat he world place ist-
literature where 1t would do the
most good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
CHILDREN [

George Longroy. 14ls West Cary
street.
Chas. Galore. 1906 West Cary street.
Leigh Richardson, 203 South Lom-
hardy street.
Walter Marlborough. SOS spring
street.
Marian Moncure. 2ls Shaffer street
Grace Blanton Davis. lis South
Third street.
Julia Gray Moncure. 21S shafer
street.
Alice Bull, SIT North Sixth.
Boyce Ford. 504 South Pine street.
Hampden Collier, AIS South Bel
yidNe street.
stuart Sims. sla Spring street.
Fred Haight. 200 East Main street
Mary German. 304 West Main
Robert Barlow. 314 West Main.
Katie LYDIA. SIS West Main.
Nemise Echols, 30S West Main.
Herbert ID. Martin. 1000 Enslow
avenue.
Willie WakehAm. 40 West Nain.
James Mcdonnell. az West Main.
James Long. sos South Lombardy
Robert Burnham. 1919 West Cary
street,
Andrew Burnham, 1919 West Cary
street.
James Jones. 5ia West Main street.
Elmer Lvda. ATS West Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16

"a Northern trip including New York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Didlake will be at home. Novem-
Der 1st, at 500 Miller avenue, Barton
Heights. Out-of-town guests include
Mrs. Charles w. Didiake, of Merry
Point, and Mrs. v. l.. Morrow, of SAN
ford, Fla
The Woman's Missionary society or
Leigh-Street church will meet Thurs
day evening at four o'clock A mis-
sionary box to be sent to the frontier
will be packed at this time, and ii
contribution is earnestly solicited from
each member. The president also de-.
sires full report from each DEPART
ment'
This Wednesday, evening, Rev y. u
Wicker will begin a series Of talks on
Palestine in the Sunday school room
of Leigh-Street. These talks are to
be illustrated by steropticon views.
and will doubtless prove entertaining
as Well as instructive.
Mrs. Wallace Williams. OF Walsinr-
ham, Gloucester, is the guest OF Mrs
u. H. Seaweli, OF 290s East Broad
street.
Miss Mary Pierce, OF Ashland. III
spending some time with friends on
the hill
WI EDWARD vaughan, OF North
Thirty-seeond street, left last week to
make his future home in Louisville.
KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eaton will return
| from their wedding tour today and
be at home. at 1901 Ia East Marshall,
Mrs. VIM. Wells. of Petersburg, is
the guest Of Mrs. George Smither, OF
North Twenty-fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson, of Hamn.
ton. Va. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Fuiks, of SIS North TWEEN
ty-sixth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
GOOCHLAND CLERK
REPORTED SHORT

Inc Gooehland county grand jury
has indicted former Clerk Moses T.
Monteiro on seven counts, charging
him with being short in his accounts
with the county.
The books of the clerk have been
examined by II. b. Boudar. who re-
ported that there was a. diserepency
of $4,000. This shortage is attributed
TO the fact that the former clerk OVER.
drew his salary and charged more for
indexing records than had been agreed
upon.
MIR. Monteiro is not believed to -
in the county. but there Is no suH-
picion that his absence Is due to the
disclosures made by the accountant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-16
O|S7|L[ER|ES ARE
OPERATING AGAIN
ALL SAVE TWO RESUME BUSI-
NESS AND TWO HAVE
DOUBLED CAPACITY.

With the next week 1t is expected
that all OF the dist!lleries In Hen
rico county. which shut down dur
sng the summer for repairs and al
terationa will have resumed opera
tons
Collector NJ. h. Lowry YESTERDAY
granted a commission tn the Stony
Creek Distiliing company to resume
operations today. This plant closed
two months ago for the purpose OF
.nlargdng it's capacity. and II Will
start operation today with q capacity
for more than double the amount OF
spirits made under the old survey
The Old Dominion Distiiling COM
pany resumed operations few days
ago with Increased capacity. and the
Chesterfield Distilling company and
the cahontas Distiiling company
have also resumed operations II 10
understood that the parbytown Dis