davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19

valent in Crown Point. Some have
gotten it by eating too many strawber-
ries. and others are itching for more.
From the Star
Speaking of ftches bet you can't
guess what they are itching for at
Lowell and up this way. Three guesses.
THEN again if that carload of Gary
democracy gets stranded at Baltimore
hizzoner' Mayor Knots ought to be
able to raise enough funds for the
troupe by simply interviewing one of
the local vaudeville managers.
WITH Delegate s. X Ray of South
Dakota on the credentials committee
up at Chi. 1t ought to be easy to see
through T. RS game.
WITH the way the hi kost of fivin'
is keeping up the natural inference is
as you read the daily graft news that
the farmers are getting theirs"
IF the boy scouts would give few
hours daily to the fly swatting move
ment they'd save lot more lives which
is a good deal better than playing as to
how they would save them.
SEE by a down county exchange
that Frank Rich found a wad of money
(; on the courthouse square. That's al
ways the way Win the world 10 those
that are Rich more always comes.
GEE, What a lot of amusement the
pe-pull would have if 1t could only be
arranged to have Tom Knots, Tim
Englehart and Battle Axe" Castle
man all sitting in the Gary council at
| the same time. However, the nickel
+, show managers might register a kick.
| IF this cool weather keeps up the
way 1t does the girls up at Roberts
dale won't get sunburned on the beach,
| there'll be no cold cream needed, and
the poor druggists will have a harder
time than ever.
| THERE is very little consolation for
those who didn't get In this time and
who hoped to get in in 1916, to read
that the pe-pull may do away with
| conventions altogether.
QUIT kicking about the cool wealth
er. You ought to be satisfied that the
Lord is knocking the Ice trust from it's
high perch.
BACK to the old love: Passing up
the B. V. DIS for the fannels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19
A BIG PROBLEM.

Beef has gone up again. Ice prices
are about due for their annual hoist
and fruits and vegetables are ever
looking upward. Each year brings
increases in the cost of foodstufss
without corresponding increases in
wages.
Not only this country but the
whole world is pressed by the high
cost of living. It's menace is becom-
ing greater every day. The subject
is indeed, vital one and investiga.
lions without end have already given
us probes without result Scores OF
theories are offered for its why and
wherefore but somehow no relief Is
offered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19
III e A X ID
r u B E

WITH beef up to 20 cents and sum-
mer sausage at 40, it is no wonder that
folks have to be scolded for not rails
ing bigger families.
OF course, the lack of tickets has a
great deal to do with it. but one reason
that there isn't SO much convention
interest hereabouts is that anyone who
has seen a Lake county convention
hardly expects to witness any new
specfalties at the Coliseum.
HENNERY COLDBOTTLE is undecid-
ed whether to recall the mortgage or
to get a Buick roadster.
NEW novel is to be translated from
the Welsh. It ought to have a good
sale up around the East Chicago roll
ing mills.
SUCH of the common pe-pull as are
not lucky enough to be appointed
doorkeepers or assistant lemonade car
riers at the convention should remem-
Der that we are also in the same fix.
Meanwhile we smoke our corn cob
pipe and pound the typewriter with
the same old alacrity as If the conven-
tion never happened.
WITH old New York only $3.50
away during the summer months 1t
will seem almost as commonplace to us
as Indianapolis.
THERE are two kinds of itch pre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19
BOY GOVERNMENT.

The boy scout and boy city move
ments which are attracting SO much
attention today are steps in the right
direction. The promoters of these
movements are simply ORGANIZING
PLAY.
Organized play is better for the
hoy and he gets more fun out of it
than he does out of disorganized play.
1t teaches him discipline and he soon
applies organization to his other
efforts.
Organization involves allegiance to
a form of government Therefore or
ganized play is government while
Idisorganized play is anarchy. Ger
tain districts in large cities are pro-
life in the development of criminals
| for the reason that environments are
such that no rules of the game are
known or accepted by the boys.
Property rights, personal rights
and codes of honor are unknown in
such localities. This condition is be-
ling remedied somewhat by the build
ing of Fairgrounds in the congested
districts Of the city where rules oi
play are enforced.
But the boy city and boy scout
movements involve even higher
principal. 1t undertakes to organize
the play of the boy, TO govern him by
suggestion and yet to govern him
only with the consent of the gov.
Termed.
When boy becomes a scout or s
citizen of Boyville he agrees to abide
| by the codes of rules that have beer
Adopted by the boys with whom hi
voluntarily associates himself. He
gives up anarchy for government HI
ceases to be savage and becomes
citizen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19

keeps in touch with the other pro-
gressive papers of the district.
For six years this company, which
operates the Gary and Interurban.
the Gary Connecting railway, the
Valparaiso and Northern, and, which
is now hooking up Gary and LaPorte
with trolley line, has been publish
ing it's magazine. 1t has been a
prominent factor in advertising the
district for fits circulation carries it
into every part of the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19
ONE BOOMER.

The New York-Chicago Air line
people, who are making good in this
part OF Indiana by their persistent
upbuilding of interurban facilities,
publish a monthly magazine called
the "Air Line News 1t booms the
whole Calumet region, the LaPorte
Air Line News" work hand in hand
with THE TIMES in the boosting but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19
A POLITICAL CURIOSITY.

A chameleon with whiskers is a
biological curiosity. but Senator
Kern seems to introduce the animal
to natural history. In the last state
campaign Senator Kern lined Senator
Beveridge up with the powers of pill
lage and now he is weeping bitter
tears over the same senator's heroic
patriotism in voting against the
present tariff law. Upon receipt of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19

HERE is one of the gentle Billy
sundays latest illusions. You
might as we'll expect a wax-1egged
dog to catch an asbestos cat in hell
las hope to get souls for Christ with
Jail the warning factions in the
church"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19

Feet in this for full fifteen minutes,
gently rubbing the sore parts" This
effects are marvellous. All pat. goes in.
full. Corns and callouses can be peeled
right OF; bunions. aching feet, sweaty
smelling feet, get immediate relief. Use
this treatment a week and your foot
troubles will be a thing of the past.
Calocide works through the pores and
removes the cause. Get twenty-five
cent box from any druggist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19

BY all means let Senator Shively
put Gov. Marshall in nomination.
There won't be a word said then
about the mysterious eight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19
10 lJTnE
| EM-1DAY]
MY LoyER OF sToRIrs.

MY LOVER OF STORIES.
My over OF stories his brown. brown
And gold brown curIs of the little
child,
He hath the smile of the tender skies
That erss ON a June-tide day hath
smiled!
My lover of stories is fair. SO fair!
His hands are dimpIed, and soft, and
warms
What does he know of toll or care,
WHIT does he know OF sorrow or
storm!
Ny lover of steries is wise. so wise.
With all the love of the dear child
heart;
He knows the fairies and Elm eyes,
His love is greater than any art:
There's many and many n year will GO,
Perhaps of shadow, perhaps of sun;
Fer he the way of the world will
MY brown-eyed. beautiful, trusting
one!
| Ours is "a love of love I'm fact:
Crown of blossom and crowned of
stars;
Splendid and brave is our heart-madc
path
That smiles where the brown-eyed
glorfes are.
Mine Is the boon OF the Angels given,
In loneliness and I'm fragrant kiss;
blessed page from the book of
heaven,
A little taste from it's sacred bliss!
e. =. l.. Thompson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19

AN operation upon the stomach OF
a California girl disclosed 1907 arti-
Icles, among them $40 various kinds
|of pins, forty taeks and five spoons,
which she swallowed She had prob
Iably been out on a souvenir hunting
expedition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19

1--WE are just brave enough to say
we don't like Shakespeare very well,
declares a newspaper paragrapher.
That isn't bravery; it is just a con-
|fession that you are mentally
warped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19

DIR. Wiley says that new boy is
not going to be permitted to eat stuf
that does not agree with him. Well
the answer is, HE is a boy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19

ABOUT as mean a man as we have
heard of for some time is the one who
wanted his wife's alimony cut down
because she had gone to work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19
altogether too much fuss over men
who simply do their duty.

THE Fort Wayne News says: 1T
would be interesting to know just
how many intelligent men in the
country are cocksure as to how they
will vote in November
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19

THE more a man knows about this
world, the more willing he is to put
up with the petty faults and vices of
his fellows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19
Gives Quick Home Cure
For Corns, CallcusesN
And All Foot Troubles

This information will be welcomed by
the thousands of victims OF daily foot
torture. Don't waste time. Get 1t at
once. No matter how many patent
medicines you have tried in vain this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19

Hammond Chapter No. 1T. r. A. NJ,
regular meeting Wednesday, June 10.
Work in NJ. Nj.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19

only to doctors,
will do the
work. dissolve
1.-TWO tablespoon
fuls OF Calocide
compound in e
basin of warm
water Soak fha
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19

Hammond Commandery No. al, regu-
lar meeting Monday, June II. Work In
Red Cross.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19

WELL we are glad that Capt.
Rostron has been given his cup, kiss
ed and sailed away. The world makes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-19
GIVE THEM FIRST CHANCE.

There is a world of sound sense in
what the Laporte Herald has regard.
ing the patronizing of home institu-
lions when 1t says:
did you ever try buying SIS, $40
Douglas Island news., 1912-01-03

The urgent need of a director of posts in Alaska has it's annual demon. stration again this winter, this time in the case of Ruby City. Here is camp of approximately one thousand people, one of the most important camps in Alaska from the points of view of pop ulation and business importance, but there is no postoftice. To judge from past experience, considerable number of moons will glide by before the gov ernmeut decides to establish a post office there. In the meantime, the camp will have to shift along as best it can. The government owns the mon opoly of the postotfice business, and if it does not care to extend it's serVlc to some particular community, itis out of luck, that is all; just as any commun- ity would be out of luck if the trans portation trust refused or neglected to deliver freight to that community. Fairbanks Times.
Douglas Island news., 1912-01-03
Happenings in Haines.
The Haines Pioneer Press says:

The Haines Pioneer Press says:
 While toying with an automatic pis- tol in the home of her sister, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Harry Nelson, one of Haines' most popular young ma- irons was almost fatally wounded by the exploding of the weapon. the bull let entering her right temple and rang ing downward, miraculously missing the temple artery. She was imme, diately removed to the mission hospi- ital, where Drs. Shad and Porter succe eded in extracting the but let at p. m. yesterday afternoon. After the operation the patient was reported to be resting easily and was thought to be out of danger, providing complications did not set in.
Douglas Island news., 1912-01-03

The monthly meeting of Douglas Volunteer Fire Department last Satur. day night was well attended. After a brief business meeting all adjourned to the banquet room. After the crav- ings of the inner man were here satis- fled everybody went down stairs to the Lyric, where three of four reels' of pictures were exhibited. Again the crowd went back to the banquet room and cleaned up the balance of the lunch. Besides the efforts of the regular refreshment committee. Mir. A. Murray made several kettles of coffee that hit the right spot.
Douglas Island news., 1912-01-03
Vital Statistics

City Clerk John Henson has com pleted a summary of the vital statis- tics of Douglas Island, for the year ended December 3l, 1911.
 There were 43 births, 9 deaths and 6 marriages.
 Of the births, 39 were whites and 4 Natives; and there were 19 males and 24 females; a provision of nature in anticipation of Leap Year.
 Of the deaths,4 were natives, and 6 of the total of 9, were infants under one year. As to the causes of the deaths, 5 were accidental, and F from natural causes.
 That only marriages were recorded is explained tg the statement that many of the matrimonial ventures started in Juneau, but result in Doug. las homes. It is estimated that there have been fifteen or twenty of these cases during the year.
 When it is considered that these figures include all of Douglas Island, where one of the largest mines in the world is in operation, they are most remarkable and worthy of the atten- tion of those blatherskites who try to make political capital out of whole cloth. The population of Douglas Island is at least $500 souls, and the death rate from all causes is exceed ngly small.
Douglas Island news., 1912-01-03
Yes-But Then What?

The Sitka Thlinget devotes large part of it's rather limited space this month to the question, Should In dians Voter" Editor George Beck says that "There is no longer any req son why they should be denied the right to take theiSplace with the peo pie of the earth"
 We can hardly understand how the right of suffrage may be extended to tho Natives of Alaska without the added responsibilities that usually accompany it. That is to say, if the Indian should be made over into full. fledged citizen, he will no longer be en. titled to the special privileges which he now enjoys, among which is to get boiling drunk and send a white man to the penitentiary in consequence. If Mir. Indian is given bis portion of citi- zeuship with the people of the world he may also be forced to shoulder the blame.
 There Is no doubt that under present. conditions the white people of the North are made 60 suffer for the con, dition of the Indian races. It may be couteuded that only those are made to suffer who actually transgress the law and sell or give the Indians liquor. We contend that tLe scores of citizens who are brought before court for this offense is reflection upon the moral standing of the District. We are made to blush for our oeIghbors' sins, and then when we thiUk of it, If the Iu. dian was given bis place and made to beaI his own burdens, these sins ot our neighbors-called felonies-would not be sins at all. And then the bur- deu of the expense is to be bourne by those who pay taxes, and again the Iu- dian escape. Not only are the U. s. marshals and their deputies engaged almost exclusively in these cases, but the government appropriates thous- ands of dollars for the hire of special detectives, and charges it all up to the cost of governing Alaska.
 The population of Alaska is not large, and is gathered from every, cline, but the man who says they are worse than the people of any oI the States, lies. In the maiu they are better employed and make more money Our people here iu Alaska are not murderers, they seldom steal, they don't burn dowa each others houses, or do they often commit any of the terrible crimes recorded against the people in the States, yet it is desper- ate fact that in this Judicial Division of the District of Alaska, fully one per cent of the population is either serving time for furnishing liquor to Indians, or waiting trial for the same offeuse. Whats the matter? If giv- ing the Indian the right of suffrage will also bring relief from this condi- tion of things, for Gods sake let him vote.
Douglas Island news., 1912-01-03

Notice of change in Ferry schedule to accommodate those who wish to at tend court: From January 1, 1912, and until further notice, the trip leaving Juneau at 9:3O a. m., will be discon- tinued, and trip leaving Juneau at 800 a. m. will be made instead, leaving Treadwen for Juneau at 9:25 and leav ing Douglas for Juneau at 9:30.
Douglas Island news., 1912-01-03

There is much sorrow and mourning iu Klukwan, the Indian village up the Chilkat, over the death of Koklutz, one of the oldest medicine men in the tribe, on Christmas day. Koklutz was a very old man and was very wise. His death was due to the infrmities of old age. The funeral will take place today amidst great ceremonies.
Douglas Island news., 1912-01-03

E.C. Hawkins. superintendent and general manager, has severed his con nectiou with the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad company. It Is binted that he will take charge of the Seward railroad.
Douglas Island news., 1912-01-03

The two Douglas boys arrested last week on rhe charge of prize fighting had a preliminary hearing before the commissioner at Juneau, and were bound over to the tender mercies of the federal grand jury. Bail was furnished by Douglas business men.
Douglas Island news., 1912-01-03
New Officers Installed.

At a meeting held in celebration of St. Johns day, and attended by the members of the Order of Eastern Star, and large number of members of the order from Juneau, the following off. cers of Gastineau Lodge No. PA, F. and A. M., were installed last evening. Past Worshipful Master James Chris toe was installing officer, assisted by Worshipful Master w. W. Casey, of the ,Juneau lodge:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
THE BARRIER WELL
 GIVEN AT ORPHEUN

Those who were fortunate enough to witness the production of The Barrier by the Chapman-Meade play, CTS at the Orpheum theatre last night enjoyed a treat rarely given in this city. The play Is one that none but the heaviest and high class compan- ies ever attempt and the manner in which the local stock company han dled the intricate plot not only re- fleets credit on the company but on the city for, with practically no OK ception, each character was depicted in a manner that left but little chance for improvement
 John Gale, the father Of NeGia, pro- trayed by Will Chapman was excel lent. and Necia, essayed by Miss Hal lie Mitchell was a revelation. Not once did the young woman overdraW the character. William Heater as No Creek Lee and William Dale as Poleon Darret were excellent Miss Ivers Hoyle, as Allune left but little room for betterment. Bert Hadley as Stark was all a villain s part could require and Capt BurreIl, played by Tom Forman was equal to any per son who has played the part. Quiglsy as Runnion and Gulick as Private James took their roles exceptionally ell-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
.BISBEEITE PREDICTS
 EEBULL MOOSE VICTORY
Kinney Is Exclaiming Loud and Strong That Teddy
 Will Get the Big Vote

J. ". Kinney returned Sunday from Phoenix, where he spent several days on business. Asked about the DO, litical alignment at the state capital, Kinney replied that it is his belief that the Bull Moose ticket will sweep the state 'I did not know the eX- tent of the party's strength iu the state Untn ! made this trip ~f will admit that the fight is between VII son and Roosevelt and it is going to be close but believe that the odds are in faror Of Teddy. When it comes to betting how ever, there are no odds. At Phoenix the betting is at even money that Roosevelt will carry Arizona.
 A straw vote taken at q theater at PhOeniy resulted in a majority for Roosevelt and believe that Q the, ater crowd is fairly representative. At Bisbee the same show conducted a poll and the result was 69 for Will son and 63 for Roosevelt. That is pretty close if it is representative and if Rnoseyelt's vote in the cleo ton is propOTtiOnate with the polls Moose victory on November 3"
 Kinney was almost kidnapped by the chorus Of The Heart Bres kers,' at Oshurn. By mistake he got on the show train and in a minGte he was captured by the chorus girls. He maneuvered around until he could get hold of his hand grip and made a successful sortie for the door of the coach
 MT Kinney found number Of Bis beetles and eX-Bisbeeites at the state capital He saw Mike Cassidy. Park CT L. Wo0dman, A. II. Gardner. Unit ed States Marshal Overlook. H. D. NcVay, John CarettO and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN THE COUNTY OF cOcHISE,
 STATE OF ARIZONA
Notice of HcarIno Petition.


 IN THE Matter of the Estate oi CLARA LUCAS EDWARDS.
 Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that Will liam N. Edwards has filed in this court his. Petition praying for Letters of Administration of the Estate ol Clara Lucas Edwards, deceased, and that the same will be heard on Fri. day the 18th day of October, A D., 1912, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the Courtroom of said court, in the Clty of Tombstone, County of Cochise. State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said es- tate are notified, then and there to ap- pear and show cause, If any they have. why the prayer Of said pett tioner should not be granted
 J. F. JAMES.
 Clerk of the Superior Court Dated october 10, 1912. "A.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-22
BISbEE ElkS WILL
 HAVE DOUGLAS VISIT
Special Train Will Garry l25 Burn the Mortgage"
 Boosters Saturday

Douglas will be invaded by a good sized army of Bisbeeiies next Saturday evening Word to that effect was sent to the Shelter City yesterday by the committee which has the trip in hand and the letter told of what B.sbee would do to help on the en- tertainment
 To obtain the special train to Doug. las it has been necessary to guaran- ty 100 fares. Already half of that number have been obtained and it is expected the party will consist of at least 125 besides the band that win be taken along by the eXcursionists' it having been decided to take twen. " pieces and half of the expenses outside of the railroad fare had been pledged yesterday.
 Others besides Elks may take ad vantage of this special excursion to Douglas Saturday night if they SO desire although the entertainment at the Elks' club will be for the Bis bee Elks. Those who wish to visit the smelters or make a call upon friends will be welcome to make use of the train, the railroad making a one fare for the round trip. The train will leave at s:30 so that business men may finish their work before the time for departure. The special will return at the close Of the enter. tainment in Douglas, Booster signs for the Burn the Mortgage Bazaar were ordered yesterday to be car ried in the parade which will follow the arrival of the party in Douglas