davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co., Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building,
Chicago. Ill, and Chemical Building.
st. Louis, Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20

VALLEY LAND
BARGAINS.
IL ACRES,
Here's a real good buy
for some one. II acres at
San Elizario, q of a mile
from church; half in al
falfa. For quick sale 800
per acre
20 ACRES.
Here's another valley snap.
20 acres, QuadFilla, for
$1,000. Let US talk to you
about valley lands. We
have some real good buys
in larger tracts.
Alderete Bros.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Alderete Building.
10S Mesa Ave. Phone 474.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20
Too Late to Classify

WILL, TRADE
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STOCK
Worth $4,000 for good close in prop
erty. VIII assume difference OF $4,000
or $4,000. For particulars see
w. +. Payne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-20

Running Daily IN this Newspaper
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
TIMELY THOUGHTS ON EDUcATIoN AN OBSERVER.
Z SCHOOL.
zzEEszz >

.Eg towards rhe practical Size OF lie,
character studies drawn from I:tera-
me and history. and intended to i'll
The mind with ideals and 10 train the
judgment. And 70 keep school from
being all study, and furthermore 10
develop q coordination between mus
Gle and mind, little manual training
Is brought in. For the purpose of
training his sense Of the beautiful and
10 bring him into touch with the
beautiful in art and nature he is
taught painting and drawing, and as
the foremost educators from all ages
have agreed that music is one OF the
best methods Of training the reason
ing powers, and also because children
So % receives a little
knowledge Of music.
The writer dislikes to descend
abruptly from the sublime 10 the ri
diculous, but space is limited. Fur
thermore be it understood that this
lack Of encouragement does not come
sfrom all children nor all parents But
these papers are intended for boys
who fall ont Of the ranks early and
following are some Of the alleged rea-
SONS:
L don't come here 10 learn Shakes
peare or any such foolishness: l want
10 learn something useful"
What do | want 10 learn about
Arabia for amt ever going there"
I amt going to take painting be-
cause amt going TO be an artist"
I don't want 70 learn music MI
sicians never make any money"
1 don't see any sense in studying
hvs;ology ain going 70 be q doc
tor
I don't see no good in grammar
no how-it don't learn you nothing
Thus fade all the teachers hopes
O. finishing this boy with the in
Tincible weapon OF education. She
must teach the lessons 10 those who
will trust her ultimate good iutenus
,Ae hasn't tine 10 explain 70 the boy
that some Of the lessons are 70 make
ANA taa rlabt -hfngs
70 think about. and some to furnish
him tne vehicle Tor The expression Of
his thought, and % On.
With no idea therefore Of what he
IS going 10 school Tor, the boz be
comes idle and lazy; the teacher
keeps on teaching above his compre-
hension, and who is to mediate? When
asked what the attitude is o. the
average BOY towards the teacher a
ire from Paul Revere occurs TO the
mind, "One Of defiance and not Of
fear
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
A pure Havana Cigar for Sc Try
sh -Ieqantes and be convinc+.s
A TESTIMONIAL

Smith Manufacturing Co.:
Six months ago ! bought a bottle
Of your Pep-a-mo for indigestion.
am more than happy to tell you tina
the relief it gave me was instant
Now feel perfectly well. eat
whatever / chose and when / chose.
and nothing hurts me. am as strong
and full of life as a country boy
am writing to you through sratitud
because Pep-a-mo for Indigestion
the just and only remedy I have ever
found that has cured me. I have
taken enough so-caIed cures 70 have
killed me. Use this if you chose and
think 1t will help suffering humanity
Very sincerely,
J. c. ADAMS
Atlanta. Ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

In these days OF high cost ef iiv-
ing, a medicine that gets a nan up
out of bed and able TO work IN a few
days is valuable and welcome rem
edy. John Heath, Michigan Bar,
Cal, had kidney and Bladder trouble.
was confined to his oed, unall lie to
turn without help. Il commenced
using Foley Kidney Pills and can say
truly l was relieved 1t once" His
example is worth following. Roberts
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

y. ]. Gorham, Cashier Bank Of
Woodville, Woodville, Ga, had d very
severe attack Of kidney trouble and
the pains in his kidneys and back
were terrible. q got bottle Of Fo-
ley Kidney PILLS from Our druggist and
they entirely relieved ne, I have
more benefit from them than any 9TH
e. medicine" Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28

Aunt Rose Seff rising Flour at Ee-
Woes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-28
THE WRIGHT { GaMEN COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail Hardware Sup.
plies and Groceries. Distributors Of
Pittsbur9 Perfect Fencing. Plymouth
cordage. Eagle Engines, Woolseys
Paints, Waworth Valves and stilIson
Wrenches. Laurel Twin Flue Steel
Ranges and Stoves. A full line
Of 7efriserators. Oil and Gasoline
Stoves. Garden Hose, Lawn sprink.
Iers, Screen Doors (adjustabIe) Win
dow Screens (Fits all wlndowsJ.
GIVE US A cALL-Look AT THE
GOODS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26
HINT FOR MILLER.

The Illinois Central railroad,
which traverses considerable areas of
low, fat land upon which are many
stagnant pools, breeding places for
mosquitoes, acting on the theory
that minnows destroy the larvae of
these pests. has announced 1t inten-
tion OF stocking every stagnant pool
on its lines with that variety of crap
known as the gold fish. 1t is said
that the gold fish minnow is the only
one that can live in such water. and
1t is hoped that by their employment
the mosquitoes may be entirely
eradicated. There are many such
stagnant pools alongside Indiana
railroads, both steam and electric,
and the example of the Illinois Cen
trail is worthy of imitation by them.
News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26
Recent Legal
Decisions

GOVERNOR AND ATTORNEY GEN
ERALA There appeared in the newspa-
pers of Kansas an article relating TO
the violation OF the law prohibiting the
sale of Intoxicating liquors; the writer
stating that he had recently been in a
small town in part of the state and
attended the meeting of certain club
that sold beer openly over the bar. and
could therefore not see why. these con-
ditions prevailing everywhere, all the
odium of the situation should be hung
on Cherokee and Crawford counties.
This article came to the notice of
Governor Stubs. who Immediately "di-
rected" the attorney general to sub
poena the writer of the article before
him and get what information he could
in regard to the violations of the law
alluded to. The attorney generally re-
piled that he had already started in
vestigation of the affair, but did not
deem it expedient or necessary under
the circumstances of the case to sum-
mon the particular witness. the writ
er OF the article: and objected to the
governors debating the details of con-
Quoting a prosecution on behalf of the
state, contending that while, without
doubt, the governor and likewise the
legislature could require him to prose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26

cute defend" actions for or against
the state as provided by Kansas general
statutes 1909. $500. his authority did
not extend to the procedure and method
of the prosecution. which the attorney
general maintained was wholly within
his own discretion.
The governor. however, Insisted on
the particular witness being sum-
moned; but. in order that test case
might be made TO determine the powers
of the two Offices. the attorney gener-
al respectfully declined. Mandamus
proceedings were then Instituted by
the governor. The Kansas supreme
court held that the term prosecute"
also included the summonipg OF wit
nesses. as In the present case. prepa-
ratory to the trial OF the cause. but re-
fused to decide how far the stocking
would stretch. as the question was not
directly presented,
Two strong dissenting opinions were
filed by Judges West and Porter, the
tenor OF which were that there was no
reason why the majority decision would
not allow the governor to direct the
examination of the witnesses. the order
of their examination on trial, the ques-
details of all prosecutions: that the
two Offices were distinct and separate,
and that the governor had no more
power under the statute to direct pros
ecutions by the attorney general than
either branch of the lisgature, so that
the decision as rendered would permit
1t also to control the details OF prosecu-
tions. Finally 1t was denied that the
term prosecute" included the mere coll
lection of testimony, as in this case,
preparatory to the institution OF pro-
ceedings. state VS.. Dawson, 11s Pacific
eporter, 500.
ARE YOU READING THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26
JUSTICE MORE IMPORTANT.

To give charity and deny justice
is a mockery.
The man who secures a great
fortune by business trickery can not
Justify himself in the eyes of people
of sense, to say nothing of the Al
mighty by endowing colleges, build
ing libraries, or contributing to re-
lief funds
Charity is the sweetest incense of
sympathy, the register of the hearts
fuIlness, blessing alike to him that
gives and him that takes; but from
the hand of robber it comes like a
singing insult.
The doctrine that the acceptance
of tainted money hurts the cause of
any sacred organization. Is a doc
trine that is economically correct;
for gratitude prevents resistance and
the bondage of the almsman is more
vile than that of the slave.
An almsgiver, who gives away
wealth secured through injustice.
seems to be like one watching
from a safe harbor the struggles of a
drowning man. without Offering him
either encouragement or aid, who
when crashing wave filings the
struggler senseless upon the shore,
shall rush to furnish him with a
cordial to revive him, and then force
him back again into the pitiless deep.
1,rct ohor
ty unnecessary, everywhere. Men
and women starve not because the
privileged classes are uncharitable
to them. but because they are unjust.
The great fundamental natural right
to work for ones self Is forbidden to
the poor by men who employ vast
fortunes to prevent labor-that is.
by men who buy land and hold it I'M
used, for profit to themselves. There
will always be pitiable poverty on
earth, while this dog-in-the-manger
policy is permitted and encouraged
by law.
1t is a very simple proposition that
no man should be allowed to prevent
another from working land which IA
is unwilling to work-so simple that
1t should be unnecessary to refer &c
it as unjust. 1t would be an exceed
ingly simple matter to remedy the
whole difficulty by the government.
refusing to grant title to unused
land; but we throw up our hands at
the suggestion, because we have al.
ways done the other way"
How difficult it is to see and act
upon the simplest truthsl How many
thousands of people will read this
and similar statements of the same
principle, and grant that it is true
without doing anything about it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26
FOR HISTORY'S SAKE.

Present day newspapers of this
new Calumet region will not be
available forty-four years hence
when Gary observes the first half
century anniversary of its existence.
All the local impor tant news and
historical events of today will be lost
save such as are recorded In books,
magazines or the memories of those
who live until the fifties Of this cen
fury.
With the processes employed in
the making of print paper these days
there is little hope that the present
newspaper files will last beyond
twenty years. In any event, by
years, they will have
crumbled to dust. This was not the
case In the old rag paper days for
many newspapers OF the 1912
vintage are in a better state oil
preservation than those of 1892.
OF course. there are chemical pro-
cesses of treating bound newspapers
for longtime preservation but the
cost is said to be considerable item
Yet. there ought to be some means
whereby at least one set of THE
TIMES files and others of the i'm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26

senate in 1907 he was elected to the
senate last year for the term begin
ming next March.
Congratulations to:
George Bernard Shaw. the celebrat-
ed English critic and dramatist, Sc
years old today.
George b. Cortelyou. former secre :
tary of the Treasury OF the United
States, SO years old today.
John ID. Archbold, one of the pow
ers of the Standard Oil Company and
for many years it's vice president "a
years old today.
Robert s. Mccormick. former United
States ambassador to France and now
a leader In the third party movement,
years old today.
Frederick w. Plaisted, the first
Democratic governor that Maine has
had In many years, AZ years old today
Aram ]. Pothier, governor of Rhode
Island and the first French Canadian
to attain the office Of chief executive
In any of the States. IS years old to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26
"THIS IS MY 51ST BIRTHDAY"
james X. Vardaman.

James X. vardaman. who has been
selected to succeed United States
Senator lie Roy Percy of Mississippi,
when the latter's term expires next
March, was born in Jackson county
Texas July 26, 1861. At an early age
he removed with his parents to Mis-
sissippi and his education was receiv-
ed in the public schools of that State.
He was admitted to the bar In 1882
and began the practice OF law in the
town of Winona, where he subse-
quently engaged in the publication Of
"a newspaper. Later he established
newspapers in Greenwood and Jack
son. From 1890 TO 1896 Mr.. vardaman
was a member OF the lower branch of
the Mississippi legislature and during
a part of that time he served as
speaker. In 1904 he was elected gov
ernor, after having twice been an I'M
successful candidate for the nominal
ton. After having been an unsuccess-
full candidate for the United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26

tories seeking an opportunity to
work.
Today the classified column re-
veals the fact that six of the leading
industries of the city want help OF
various classifications The Help
Wanted" column is long drawn out.
The situation wanted column con-
|tains just two ads.
The manufacturer realizing that
THE TIMES is the only paper which
breaches out through this great in
dustrial community and gets in
touch with the men, patronizes its
columns literally
Another thing that indicates the
great revival of business activity is
the For Sale" column. Real estate
dealers have learned that one of the
effective ways to get in touch with
prospects" Is to advertise in the
classified columns of THE TIMES.
1t is absolutely the only way to rent
a house at a minimum cost
And then there are the scores OF
miscellaneous wants and needs of the
community that are presented to the
public through the classified columns
of THE TIMES.
The habitual use of THE TIMES
classified columns indicates studied
method In business. 1t is the bust
ness mans short cut to what he
wants; and usually wants in a
hurry.
A and B want an interview with
Mr.. j. "A" walks a mile to see him !;
"B" uses the telephone with equal
effect and at great saving of time
and energy.
A is the kind of a man who would
run all over town in search of a
|stenographer. B is the fellow who
would telephone a classified add to
THE TIMES and have steno-
grapher at his elbow the next morn
ing.
1t Is all a matter of method, of en-
ploying the facilities one has at
hand. 1t is a matter of approaching
a good thing. The keen business
man knows, his powers of observa-
ton have taught him, that THE
TIMES is distributed all over this
growing community every night.
Why then should not the man who
Is seeking position, the man who
has something to sell, the man who
wants to buy an article of general
use. the man who desires in any way
to get in touch with large number
of people within a limited time; use
the classified columns of THE
TIMES.
| The classified columns of THE
TIMES are not going to put a clerk
at the head of his firm but the clerk
with the ability to see the quick re
suit getting qualities of this column
is man of the kind of stuff that you
can't keep down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

One way to judge newspaper is
by its classified column and by read
ing that column you may Judge a
community. The classified column
of live newspaper mirrors the ac-
tivities of the community.
Two years ago the Help Wanted
column was about as thin as the
early morning mists. Industry was
dead and long lines of laborers wait
ed at the gates of the various fac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26
TEDDY STARTED IT.

Chairman Maloy at the mass
meeting Monday night condemned
newspapers for calling the pro-
gressive party the Bull Moose
party. In fact there should be a
law prohibiting the use OF insult
ing cartoons against any party II
does the parties more harm than
good and newspapers should cut
such practice out Lowell
Souvenir.
The esteemed Souvenir nigh
make a hit by asking Mr.. Malo
what he thinks of Mr.. Roosevelt 70
saying that he felt just like a bull
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26
p ITHF.]
{ oEM|3ss p : A9
SUPPOSE.

SUPPOSE.
Suppose that every step you take
Were to remain for all to see.
And every turn and stop You make
BY those who follow seen could bey
Suppose your little ones could trace
Your journey through n busy day.
Would you not shun full many a place
That now you stop at your ways
suppose that every word you say
Could by your little ones be heard
Would you not then through every day
Check many angry, bitter yvords
Suppose that those who follow you
Could read your speeches when
you're dead
Would you speak the way you do.
Would you not leave some things
unsaid.
Suppose that everything you do
stood out for everyone to see
And those whom most you love could
view
Each little deed, would you not he
More careful you go your way
Would you not many a folly shun /.
Would you not, toiling through the
day
Leave many G petty deed undonee
Detroit Free Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26
The Day in
HI T O r Y
this DATE IN HISTORY
July 70,


175s-England took possession of
Nova Scotia.
was abandoned by
the French and occupied by the
British.
17e9-Isaac Babbitt. the inventor of
Rabbit metal" born In Taunton,
Mass Died in Somervfile, Mass.
May &C. 1862.
1s6-John J. Crittenden. noted states
man and author of the "Crittenden
Compromise" died in Frankfort
KY. Born in Woodford county.
Kentucky. Sept. 10, 1856.
1S64-William II. T. Walker, the first
U. S. army officer to espouse the
cause of the Confederacy. killed
near Decatur, Ga Born in Georgia,
Oct Is. 1916.
1SS6-Lord Salisbury became prime
minister Of Great Britain
1S90-Lawrence, Mass. visited by a
i disastrous cyclone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26

EXCHANGE says that the most
pathetic thing in life is to see man
trying to support an automobile wife
On a wheelbarrow salary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26

WHERE can you beat the line of
fiction that runaway boy IL years
old can dish out. Having run away
from home once we cannot help feel
ing a fellow pang with young Simp-
son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26

IF the fellow who knows 1t all In
politics and persists in starting an
argument ask him what he is argu-
ling about and what the planks in his
platform are.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26

IF there is one thing that must
make Mr. Bryan feel philosophic 1t is
the thought that this year when the
democrats have a chance to win, he
is not a candidate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26

THAT incoherent worrying noise
comes from Baron Rothschild at In
dianapolis wondering on what side of
the fence he is going to alight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26

AND our old friend Tim Engle-
hardt crosses his legs, fills his pipe
with kinnikinic and passes it along
to the rest of the boys. Tim is for
peace first, last and all the time
when he can have his way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26

the latter is making against the chest
nut tree blight in that state. That
disease, according to Prof. Anderson
is destroying the chestnut trees of
Pennsylvania and Ohio. Several Wa
bash students are assisting Mr.. An
derson with his work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26

CANADA'S contributions to the
defence of the Empire so far have
been In the nature of enough talk
to float ship. If some other people
will buy the ship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26

portant newspapers In this region he
treated with preservatives SO that
what we are doing In this genera
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26
REMEMBER THE "vELoS 81

Thirty-f1ve years ago:
And now the fiery. untamed We
1ocipede imperils the safety Of
the unwary pedestrian.
Behold 1t is not the velocipede, but
the unframed auto that makes US al
hop pretty lively these days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26

THE coal dealer simply hashes
over that gran dole copy book
maxim, Everything comes to him
who waits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26

COME on let's all settle down to
business and let the elephant, the
donkey and the bull moose fight it
|out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26

"HOD" Stillwell the king-pin bull
nooser of Indiana Is doubtless
wandering up and down the state
making promises that he can't fill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26

IN the meantime it is safe to say
that the weather man is in favor of
both Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26

PUSHING a snow shovel is not
much better exercise than running a
lawn mower, is it?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A

TAKES SIDES IN ASSAULT CASE.
Everett Hopkins. drayman, of
Frankfort. who assaulted the Rev J.
G. Burkhardt, pastor of the First
Christian church of Frankfort Satur-
day evening, was released from GUS
today upon a $1,000 bond yesterday
afternoon. the bond being given by
representatives of a Lafayette brew
cry by which Hopkins is employed
The condition OF the Rev. Burkhardt
remains unchanged and is such as TO
cause members of the family much
alarm. Citizens have taken sides in
the affair and the feelings between
the wet" and dry elements are run
ming high and have caused a number
of personal encounters during the day.
ESCAPES BUT Is RECAPTURED.
c. G Staples, "a years old, OF Indi-
annapolis. was arrested in Anderson
yesterday on the charge of forgery.
the arrest being made upon request Of
Harry c. Webster of Indianapolis.
Staples was found at the home of his
father-in-law, William T. Burkhalter,
but escaped from the officers. who re
captured the man after two-mile
chase. Staples was returned to Indi-
annapolis yesterday AFTERNOON.
FARMER DIES FROM WOUNDS.
Christopher Overton. 81 years old. a
farmer who was called to the door of
his home near Poseyville a month ago
and shot down. 1t is alleged, by
Thomas Warner. another farmer. died
in a hospital at Princeton yesterday.
Warner is in Jail at Princeton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Hammond Chapter. No. III, meets
second and forth Wednesday of each
month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-26

Hammond Commandery, No Al. Reg
ular meeting FIRST and third Monday OF
each month.