davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31

tickets and then appoint conference
committee which would make up
compromise composite ticket made up
Of candidates from both tickets. head
ed by Hugh TIL. Miller, of Columbus.
who, as it now appears. probably will
be nominated by the Republicans for
Governor.
1t is said that this plan will be pro-
posed by Eleventh district delegates
and that 1t will meet with favor
among delegates from some other
parts of the state
VIII Pack Convention.
However, there is little hope that
this plan can be carried through, be-
cause the convention tomorrow will be
SO composed as to prevent anything of
this kind from being done.
Edwin NJ Lee. Horace c. Stillwell
and one or two of the other leaders of
the movement in this state are dead
set on having a third state ticket and
they have refused to listen to any sug
gestions looking to any kind of com
promise And indications are that they
will be in full control of the conven-
ton, because they will have a large
number of dummy delegates on hand
ready to fill In where there are va
cancies on county delegations. There
will be many of these vacancies and
! Lee and Stillwell will be able to I'LL in
enough to pack the convention as they
want It, Therefore. there does not
seem to be any chance of slip IN the
plan to nominate a full third state
| ticket
Decorators are at work the hall
and by tonight they will have their
work done. Pictures of Roosevelt
Beevridge. Mckinley. Cleveland. JEFF
| erson, Jackson and Lincoln are said to
be the ones to be used. and the hall
will be draped In bunting and flags.
First Place to Beveridge.
| That Beveridge will be the nominee
/ for Governor seems to be practically
settled since 1t has become known
/ that Roosevelt favors Southern
Democrat for the third party nomina-
/ ton for vice president. The vice
presidency was understood to look
good to Beveridge until this was
| learned For lieutenant Governor
| Frederick Lands. of Logansport. ap-
| pears to have the call. If Clifford
Jackman. OF Huntington, can come to
the convention with a strong showing
! from the Eleventh district it is believ-
| ed that he can land the nomination for
| attorney general, because the Eleventh
| district is one of the strongest Bull
| Moose districts In the state These are
the only nominations for which there
| will be any serious contest. according
| to present indications
Build Platform Tonight.
| The resolutions committe will meet
tonight Immediately after the district
meetings, and 1t Is thought that the
committee will have an all night ses-
sion and that 1t may not get through
with it's work until sometime tomor-
row. There is a wide diversity of
/ opinion in regard to some of the
planks that will go into the platform,
and already a split on some of them
Is predicted.
That the convention will be big
one appears to be assured for thous-
ands of tickets have been given out
all over the state. Some counties are
planning to send big delegations along
with their delegates to help swell the
crowd.
Whether Beveridge will attend the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31
CRAZY AND IGNORANT
FOREIGNER OUTW|TS LAWYER
Former Indiana Harbor Mill Employee Kills Man.
Mortgages Farm to Save His Own Neck,
Then Repudiates Contract

that the man who gave the lawyer his
'comings-up with" lived once in In
diana Harbor.
The ex-Indiana Harborite who is the
hero of this incident is Stanley Lo-
binzc, a workman employed at the In
land mill. The lawyer may be known
in this story by the humble name of
Smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31

1t is not every day that the unscru-
pulous lawyer meets his match. but
there is one st. Paul, Mimi, practition-
er who got his recently at the
hands OF a supposedly ignorant for
eigner. who. however. was smart
enough to put 1t over" the unscru-
pulous lawyer
Local Interest attaches to the fact
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31

convention is question, He vert to
Oyster Bay Monday morning for a
conference with Roosevelt. but IL is
thought that he will get back here In
time for at least a part of the conven-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31
THROUGH
SERVICE AT LAST

tcontinued from Par. l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31

USED THINGS THAT YOU DON,
WANT CAN BE SOLD IF you AID
'-ERTTST IN THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-31
HOLD STATE
CONVENTION
TOMORROW

tcontinued from PaEs L,
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK.

Mrs. John Mosby and little son. John Louis, IF. arrived in the city Tuesday morning from Memphis on visit to the family of Mrs Mosby's parents, City Marshal and Mrs. John NJ. Davis, and to be present Wednes- day at the payis-Lewis marriage.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
Reiney Spent Sunday Here.

S. w. Reiney, the gentleman who managed the pennant-winning Glarks- vile, Ky, team in the Kitty league the past season and who also managed the Fulton team which won the pennant in the same league in l9ll, spent Sun day in this city en route to Newport. Relney says the Kitty is to be reorgan. ized for the season of 1918 so as to take into it's circuit Sunday base ball towns and will also be raised from a class "D'' to class "C' league. He says the towns that will comprise the 1913 circuit will be Terre Haute, Nincennes. Owensboro, Clarksvllle, IIopkinsyille, Paducah, Cairo, Henderson and Evans vile.
 ! Clarksville who won the pennant in the Kitty, and Frankfort. who won the pennant in the Blue Grass league, played post season series of seven gameS-the first two in Louisville, the next two ill Frankfort and the last two in ClarkSville, in which Reiney's team won the second, lOarth, nth and sixth games and the interstate championship by taking the best four out of six, which obviated the necessi- ty of playing the seventh and final game of the series
 Reiney, who is native of Ilumbolt. Tennessee, makes his living as man ager-player during the base ball sea son in the spring and summer and buys cotton in the fall and winter. Two years ago he was located in For rest City as the reprentatiye of Me Fadden Brothers Of Philadelphia and goes to Newport, Arkansas, this sea son as the representative of the same firm. He is gentlemanly athlete who has many friends here and says 1 the Kitty penuant was easy '>sicking' for his team at Clarksyille this year.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
Death 0i P. G. Morgan.

Died at Colt on "Wednesday Oct. 2nd, 1912, Mir F. c. Morgan. The funeral took place al Hughes grave yard Thursday afternoon. Rev. Me kelyey officiating, and the body was inferred under the auspices of Colt Lodge No. 53l, l. Q. O F.
 In MT Morgan's death another old landmark has passed away He was 69 years of age. 10 years of which was passed in St. Francis county He was born ill Carroll county, Tennessee. He leaves q wife and three daughters to mourn his death, but il k com forting to them, as the minister re- marked, to know his memory will ever be kept green in the hearts of his many friends by his good deeds
 The Times extends sympathy to the bereayed ones. and commend to the care of Him who dueth all things for the best.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
County Fair at Palestine.

The eelered farmers of Prairie township, have organized what they have styled the Agricultural Club of St. Francis County, and with com mendable enterprise and public spirit have arranged to hold county fair at Palestine. seven miles west of this city. on October :. < and g, al which time sixty-six cash premiums will be awarded for the best exhibits of farm productS, horses, mules, COWS. hogs, p5atry. etc II. S Haynes is the secretary Of the club, and the com mittee in charge of the exhibits, com posed of Henry Ward, II. <. Haynes, ]. (. Wilcox. Robert Ward and l ". :. Paradise This is the first time the negroes of this section have ever attempted anything Of this nature and they are being encouraged In the project hy tue leading business men and citizens of Prairie township.
 Following is a list of premiums to be awarded.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04

News reached the city Tuesday morning to the effect that MT and Mrs. Howell Allen, of Colt. were the proud parents of fine baby hoy, as the result of visit from tAe stork Sunday night. Both mother ana babe are doing nicely and Howelil,ss friends express the hope that he VIII soon come around all right. Grandpa Jack came down Monday night to spread the glad tidings.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing be- tween l. W. Mallory and c. l.. Row land under the firm name and style of Mallory < Rowland. k this day dissolved by mutual consent, O. l.. Rowland retiring from the firm. |. W. Mallory assumes all liabilities and collects all accounts due the firm. and solicits a continuance of the patron age of the public.
 L w Mallory.
 Q. l.. Rowland Forrest City, Ark. Sept. lst. lql2.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04

FOR SALE-One Brand New Cam era Outfit, makes different kinds of pictures delivered to customer in , minutes money maker, no experience required. will sell for s20 cash. Have on hand material for making s20 worth Of pictures which goes Free. Reason for selling: Haven't time to devote 10 the business. T. o. Doris. Colt. Arkansas.
 Plant an "AD" in The Times.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04

ChaS Bernard. one of the leading boosters al the Pettue X Ruford store reports a bumper cotton crop on his eight hundred acre plantation in bigger wo0lo swamp. He says his seven hundred and forty pound niq- ger boss sent in twenty-hxe bales of Aliens long staple, the rSt of the week for which he obtained the fabu- lous price of eighteen cents per pound Won't 1t be awful when Bernard's pipe goes out.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
KILLS MOSQUITOES.

The greatest mosquito knocker ever discovered-does double duty: kills every one it touches and drives the others far away
 Nothing else will so completely free your house of mosquitoes and in. sects as Ross Dead Quick" spray.
 For sale in Forrest City by City Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-04
lst Prile 2d Prize

Corn, l0ear exhibit lst S3, I'd S2 3d sl Cotton, an exhibit
 to consist of
 stalks 20 bolls,
 10 seed cotton
 bu. seed. lb lint lst 5. 2d B. 3d Sl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-10-04
OHIO COUNTIES
EARN s7I0,570
ON MONEY DEPOSITED IN BANKS, !,
DUE TO RATES FIXED IN CON-
PETITlvE BIDDING.
ARE MANY WILLIS TAX DELINQUENTS
Many Ohio Farmers Not Making q
Living Is the Report, Of Or. VIII
sons Staff investigating
Rural Conditions.

Commissioning the last half Of
1911 and the first half of 1912 the
counties of the state earned $710,570-
.99 as interest on county funds de-
posted in banks under rates fixed in
competitive bidding. This sum repre-
sents only the interest on funds be-
longing to the counties, the moneys
deposited by cities not being included.
Cuyahoga earned the largest sum Of
any county, $160,S43.24. The city of
Cleveland earned more than that, hav-
ing large sums on deposit in the banks
for the entire time
Hamilton county was second, its
earnings being $117,44s.35. Summit
county was third with $34,591.48.
Then came Lucas, with $31,672.92;
Franklin, with s3O,762.56; Stark, with
$27,9S213, and Montgomery, with
$14,92169.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-10-04
pay.Patlent Act Fund Doubled.

Noteworthy increases in the
amounts collected by the board of
charity from institutions classified un-
der the pay-patient law are shown in
report of the fiscal year ending Aug
ust Is, which has just been complet-
ed. In the aggregate $165,S14.S0 has
been received by the board, as against
$S5,205.79 the previous year.
The 1912 amounts received were an
nounced as follows: Athens hospital,
$16,153.S5; Cleveland, $17,254.38; Co
lumbus, $26,193.62; Dayton, s19,941s s5;
Cincinnati (Longview hospitaD, $751;
2S6.90; Massillon, $27642.s4; Toledo,
$29,546.96; Gallipolis, $13,793.92.
Prior to the adoption of the pay-pa-
tient law, August Is, 1910, the insti.
tutions now under the new classified.
tion were sustained entirely by the
state.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-10-04
Disease Fixes Problem.

In considering claim for damages
filed by William Peters, an employe
of the Cincinnati National Lead Co.
of Cincinnati, the state liability board
of awards was called on for the first
time to take action regarding occu-
pational diseases. Mr.. Peters declares
he is suffering from lead poisoning and
asks indemnity.
What power the board has in such
cases has never been decided and the
attorney general has been asked for
an opinion. The wording of the laws
governing the board is that damages
are to be paid for injuries" but the
question whether an occupational dis
ease may be considered an injury
Is raised
In case the board feels that it can.
not grant an award an appeal will
be made to the court of common pleas
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-10-04
LINCOLN M|SQU0TED
SON OF MARTYRED PRESIDENT
SHOWS ROOSEVELT ALTERED
HIS LANGUAGE.
WRITES EMPHATIC LETTER
Robert T. Lincoln Makes 1t Plain
That the Colonel Has Nothing in
Common With the Patriotic Exec
utive of War Time.

Theodore Roosevelt is fond of as
serting his own resemblance to Abra-
ham Lincoln and of quoting from the
support of the radical Rooseveltian
theories.
But Robert I. Lincoln, in a letter to
Chairman Hilles of the Republican ma
tional committee, points out that Mr..
Roosevelt has deliberately altered"
the words of Lincoln and has found
ed arguments upon the misquotation
The letter is complete expose Of
Mr.. Roosevelt's method of seeking
votes. 1t shows that Abraham Lin
coin had nothing in common with
Roosevelt, and that the latter. in at
tempting to juggle with the name of
the martyred president Is imposing
upon the American people.
Mr.. Roosevelt has never yet ex-
planned why he deliberately altered
the words of President Lincoln to suit
his own purposes. nor has he apollo
gized for his Misrepresentation. On
the contrary, he has ignored the grave
charges contained in Mr. Lincoln's let
ter, which is as follows:
Manchester. Vermont, April 27, 1912.
My Dear Mr.. Hilles: You ask what
l think of the repeated assertions by
Mr.. Roosevelt, that his attitude on
certain radical doctrines is supported
by the recorded views of my father.
The proper answer to your inquiry
cannot be made In a few words. The
government under which my father
lived was, as 1t Is now, a republic. or
representative democracy, checked by
the Constitution, which can be
changed by the people. but only when
acting by methods which compel delib
Grafton and exclude so far as is pos
sible the effect of passionate and
short-sighted impulse. A government
in which the checks of an established
Constitution are actually, or practical
ly. omitted--one in which the people
act in mass directly on all questions
and not through their chosen repre-
sentatiyes-is an unchecked democ
racy, a form of government SO full o
danger, as shown by history. that Il
has ceased to exist except in communi
~
space. A New England town meet
ing may be good, but such government
in a large city, or state, would b'
chaos.
"As l understand it, the essence o
Mr., Roosevelt's proposals is that WI
shall adopt the latter form of govern
ment in place of the existing form
This, in simple words, Is proposes
revolution, peaceful perhaps, but {
revolution. In support of these revo
lutionary doctrines, which. If success
full, would abolish the form and tn
spirit of our existing government, an,
surely, | think, lead to attempted die
tatorships, resort is had to what i
claimed to be the words and teaching
of President Lincoln. 1t must be as
sumed that, though he has been dea
nearly fifty years, his influence is still
felt as being that OF wise and pa
.triotic citizen. If that Is true, we ar
all Interested in having his opinion
and sayings truthfully stated, and m
interest Is naturally peculiar,
President Lincoln wrote many lie
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-10-04
Appointed by Harmon.

Governor Harmon appointed DR.,
Silas Schiller, Democrat, an eclectic,
of Youngstown, to succeed DR.. ]. NJ
Stephenson, Democrat, Chillicothe, as
member OF the state medical board
The governor also appointed Charles
E. Chittenden. Toledo, and d. v. Voor
hiss, Bowling Green, members of the
Ft.. Meigs Memorial association, and
reappointed d. X. Hollenbeck, Perrys
burg; c. w. Shoemaker. Waterville
and William Corlett, Waterville, mem
bers OF the same association,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-10-04
Buy Clothes for Boys.

At the first sight of frost on the
pumpkin the state board of admins
tration has set about buying winter
leave the Lancaster industrial home
When the big family was checked over
it was learned that 500 lards of wool
ems would be required. In addition
70 pairs of brand new shoes have been
ordered, while generous supply OF
underwear also will be supplied each
youngster to leave the institution.
Contracts for furnishing the suit
ings are being let as quickly as pos
sible as the tailoring will be done by
the men at the Mansfield reformatory
The new shoes will also be made al
that institution.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-10-04

ters. made many public addresses and
was the author of many documents.
do not know of the existence in any
of them of word of censure, or OF
complaint of our government, or OF
the methods by which it was carried
on. He was sincerely and faithfully
obedient to our Constitution. In the
single act for which perhaps he Is
most remembered-th issuance of the
Emancipation Proclamation-he ex-
pressly supported it as an act war
ranted by the Constitution upon mill
tary necessity.
ION one public occasion he de-
scribed the effect of the counting of
slaves in congressional and electoral
representation. In comment he said:
Now, all this is manifestly unfair; yet
do not mention it to complain of 1t
insofar as it is already settled 1t
is in the Constitution, and l do not
for that cause, or any other cause,
propose to destroy, or alter, or disre-
gard the Constitution. / stand to 1t
fairly, fully and firmly
HE hated slavery, but his rever-
ence for the Constitution and law was
such that he said publicly again and
again that IL member of congress
he would faithfully support fugitive
slave law.
His attitude toward the Dred Scott
! decision is urged as in support of the
pernicious project for the recall by
popular vote of judges and of judi
cial decisions. He thought 1t an err
roneous decision, but his chief point
in reference to it was not it's error,
but that 1t indicated scheme. and
was part of it, for the nationaliza-
tion of human slavery. He never sug-
gested change in our government
under which the judges who made 1t
should be recalled, but said that he
would resist it politically by voting, If
in his power, for an act prohibiting
slavery In United States territory,
and then endeavor to have tie act sus-
tanned in new proceeding, by the
came court reversing itself.
rs there to be found here, or
anywhere else, support for project
to abolish the essential elements, or
any elements, of our Constitution
And yet he is cited in support of such
action.
"He loved the government under
which he lived and when at Gettys
burg he prayed Qf / may use the
word) that Government of the peo
Pile, by the people, for the people
may not perish from the earth.' he
meant, and could only mean. that
government under which he lived, q
representative government of balanced
Executive, legislative and judicial
parts, and not something entirely diff
ferent-an unchecked democracy.
These often quoted words of Presi
dent Lincoln are now deliberately al
tered, and argument found on theil
altered form ! may be permitted tt
say that l do not think the public
wishes the Gettysburg speech to bt
rewritten and its words changed b!
anyone. however distinguished, To-
any purpose, least of all In order II
support a proposition that Presiden
Lincoln could not possibly have hat
In mind.
my personal feelings are unimpor
tant, but l am not only inpatient bu
indignant that President Lincoln'
. words and plain views should be per
yerted and misapplied before trusting
people in support of doctrines whicl
believe he would abhor If living.
BELIEVE me, sincerely yours,
ROBERT T. LINCOLN"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-10-04
Two Crushed Under Auto.

Canton. Jacob H. Minner and
Miss Anna Keller of Youngstown
were painfully hurt and had narrow
escapes from death when an automo-
bile in which they were riding was
struck by fiat car pushed by shift
er engine as they were crossing the
B. & o. tracks in West South street.
The occupants of the automobile were
pinned under the wrecked machine
and dragged 40 feet along the track
in front of the wheels of the fiat car
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-10-04
Now in Full Effect.

Columbus. - Ohio's new constitution
became an entity September 90
by issuance of a proclamation by
Governor Judson Harmon declaring
"a of the proposed amendments to
have been adopted by the people and
eight to have been rejected by them.
The proclamation specifies each propo-
sition and tells the action of the voters
at the recent election.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-10-04
vote to Ioin Rranches.

Kenton. After several hours
of spirited debate at the Central
Ohio Methodist Episcopal conference
here. it was decided by vote of las
to 15 to merge this organization with
the Cincinnati conference.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-10-04
Gets Inspection Fund.

The legislature at the last session
added to the duties of State Labor
Commissioner Lange that of inspect
ing mattresses but gave him no money
to do it with. Realizing that mat
tresses are articles of necessity and
are used by every voter and his fam
lily, Commissioner Lange decided they
must be inspected and squeezed out
Of his contingent fund enough to pay
the cost.
He told the state emergency board
that fund was empty. The board al
lowed him $500, which he said was
enough to continue the beneficent
work of inspecting mattresses until
the end of the year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-10-04
Chickens Are vaeelnated.

Columbus. - Four hundred chick
ems have been vaccinated at Ohio
state university by the veterinar-
ian department, in order to nreyent
them from contracting Group during
the winter. Department claims they
will be immune for year, and also
lay more eggs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-10-04
Prosecutor Is Indicted.

Ashland. O.-The grand jury which
has been investigating charges against
George j. Frey, Blacksmith" prose
cutor who fought the lawyers trust
here and broke II up. indicted him
on seven counts. These are embodied
in two misunderstanding and re-
sisting officers, four courts; assault
and battery, three counts, These in
dictments disqualified Frey Judge
William T. Devor, who ordered Frey's
record investigated, appointed former
StnJe Senator Frank ]. Patterson spe-
cial prosecutor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-10-04
Republican PRINCIPLES.

The Republican party stands for a
definite policy of administering the
affairs of the government Men may
come and men may go, hat protection
TO American industries and labor, an
equal opportunity for nll, will con-
tinue as cardinal Republican princi-
pies.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-10-04

Our country has never known. dur.
ing like period, as great prosperity
as 1t has attained under President
Taft's administration. In 1909 there
was a government deficit of $58,735.-
600: In 1911 there was surplus OF
s47,234 900. These facts speak vol
umes.