davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-02
ARREST MILK DEALERS

Minneapolis, Oct. 2.-Warrants
for the arrest of eight of the most
important milk dealers in the twin
cities, on charges Of conspiring to
raise the price of milk-a felony I'M
der the Minnesota antitrust law of
1S99-were issued yesterday on COM
plants sworn to by Thomas P. Ma
guire, general superintendent of the
states detective service, S02-803
Lumber Exchange, cooperating with
County Attorney James Robertson.
Six dairy concerns operated by the
men against whom complaints were
made were also named in the war
rants.
The issuance of the warrants fol-
lowed a raise of one cent a quart in
the price of milk, said to have been
made today by all of the members of
"a reported milk dealers association,
following a meeting of eight of the
ten alleged members in the commit
tee room of the Produce exchange,
Sixth street and Second avenue north
Sunday. A dictagraph was used to
gather the evidence concerning the
alleged conspiracy to raise milk pric-
es, according to Mcguire, who said
that while the milk dealers discussed
the matter for nearly an hour he and
a court stenographer crouched in a
retiring room opening directly of
the committee room and took YER
batim report of the proceedings, in
Guiding numerous references to the
price raise and votes on the new
prices.
The transmitting end of the dicta.
graph, Mcguire said, was concealed
behind a mop bucket which stood
against one of the walls of the com.
mittee room. The transcribed dicta.
graph report was turned over tt
County Attorney Robertson The in.
dividuals and concerns for whom
| warrants were issued today were:
C. A. Nelson, president Glover
Leaf Dairy company, and reported
president of the new dealers, organ.
iZation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-02

The Bemidji high school foot ball
team will play Akeley Saturday af-
ternoon instead of Thief River Falls
as previously announced. The Thief
River date has been tentatively post
poned for a week but definite ar.
rangements have not yet been made
by Coach Carson. The team will.
leave for Akeley at $50 a. M. over
the Great Northern and will return
at p. n. Owing to the fact that
Ake1ey is but forty miles from Be-
midi a large number of students ex-
pect to accompany the team.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-02
PINCEOT CANNOT COME.

Knute Roe has received word that
Clifford Pinchot, chief forester under
the Roosevelt administration cannot
come to Bemidii to speak in the in
terests of Roosevelt's candidacy for
the presidency. Pinchot's manager
says that they have but three days
in the state and will not be able to
is a chance that Senator Beverage
may come in Pinchot's stead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-02
Died in Hospital Yesterday Afternoon
Following Wreck of His Car On
the Vanderbilt Cup Course.
GOING NINETY MILES AN HOUR
(By United Press

Milwaukee, Oct. 2.-David Bruce
Brown died at Trinity hospital at
81 o Tuesday Afternoon. 60
Running at a speed of nearly nine
ty miles an hour, the Fiat car bear
ing David Bruce-Brown and his me-
chanician, Scudelari, overturned in a
ditch after rounding the chair PIN
turn, the northwestern corner of the
Vanderbilt cup automobile race
track.
Physicians announced that both
Brown and his mechanician were suf-
fering from fractured skulls and that
operations would be necessary.
Bruce-Brown had been running
almost neck and neck with Teddy
Tetzlaff, also in a Fiat, and after
rounding the chair PIN turn, Tetz-
laff forged to the lead Tetzlaff
loked back after going short dis
lance and was surprised to notice
that Bruce-Brown's car had disap-
peared. a=~-s. -.
Surmising that something was
wrong he turned back and came upon
Bruce-Brown's crippled car in a
ditch beside the track. Brown, his
clothes torn and covered with dust,
was walking about with a limp while
Scudelari was lying in a ditch near
the car.
An automobile with two physicians
was rushed to scene from the main
tent hospital at the grand stand, and
| the condition Of the two men was
found to be such that they were i'm
mediately rushed to Trinity hospital
| Bruce-Brown was born in New
York in 1887 and began racing in
1907, driving an Oldsmobile at the
Empire City track, winning his nov.
ice race. In 1908 he ran away from
school and acted as mechanician fol
! the late Emanuel Cedrino at Or.
mond Beach, Fla Here Bruce-BrowI
broke the one mile amateur straight
way record held by William K Van
derbilt, Jr., the youngsters time be
ing SO 3-5 seconds. The same veal
he won the Single Hill climb a.
New Haven, Conn, and in 1909 low,
cred his amateur mile mark to 8;
fat at Ormond Beach, while he alsa
won the Sir Thomas Dewar cup AM
| broke the ten-mile worlds record
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-02
STUDENTS TO PUT ON PLAY.

Students Of the high school have
selected Friday night, Nov. 1, as
the date for the play which will be
produced to raise money with which
to pay off the Chippewa debt from
last year. The 1912 class went about
500 behind on the Chippewa and
the school will try to reduce this
debt by putting on the play. Several
different sketches are being consid.
cred but one has not yet been Sc
lected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-02
TEACHERS TO LECTURE.

At meeting of the faculty of the
high school Monday afternoon, it was
decided that each member of the fac
ulty would give a short talk at the
weekly assemblies which are held
each Wednesday morning. The teach
ers will give their talks in order OF
seniority of service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-02
Will Give Second Lecture.

Miss Beatrice Eddy will give the
second of her series of lectures and
demonstrations on Thursday after
noon, October TO- Miss Eddy has
not yet decided what food she will
discuss. The demonstration will be
given in the coking room at the
high school and all ladies interested
are urged to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-02
FOOTBALL WITH AKELEY.

CONTINUED on last page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-02

, CONTINUED on last page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-02

CONTINUED on last page.o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-02

(C0Ddnued on lAst p48e1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
VOICE OF
nM THE M-
p e Q PLE
A PERTINENT LETTER.

Edltor TINES
In crossing the Broadway bridge
over the Calumet south of Gary 1
noticed big cracks in it on the top
and on looking over the sides they ex-
tend down through the body of the
concrete some of the tops of the posts
which support the mailing have fallen
Off or have been knocked OF When
the water is low in the river you can
see that the foundation is crumbling
away. 1t has not been used by the
public as long as it took to build 1t ard
1t cost $4,000. If / needed a bridge I
would not give one half the amount
for II. The original Superior Court
house at Hammond cost ssis7e11.
The first rain came after the cour.
house was built it leaked like a sieve
and when 1t got cold they had to ad :
5ourn court because they could not
keep warm.
The original brick court house at
Grown Point before the late addition
was put on cost $4,000. Every brick
In that house was an honest brick and
1t stood there as monument to the
honesty and integrity OF the men who
built 1T. The two bridges at Indiana
Harbor, one to cost $780, 900. The
county poor farm buildings are to cost
slbO.OO0. Are we to get our moneys
worth? Or are we to be beat out of
about s125,0oo?
S. B. WOODS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
HATRED.

To hate a man, is bad for the
blood.
That is, it is bad for YOUR blood
1t doesn't do the other fellows any
particular harm.
If, by malignity, through force of
evil, thoughts, you could turn a
single hair of your enemy, or shrink
his bank account, HATRED WOULD
BE A BUSINESS ASSET.
Skilled and capable haters, with
good recommendations could secur.
situations at fair salaries in almost
any up-to-date business house. and
one of the questions asked of every
applicant for a position would be
Have you had any successful ex-
perience as hater?'
We would have haters unions,
schools for hating, and scientific
books on the subject; and every loyal
employee would have to pledge his
willingness TO HATE AFTER BUSI-
NESS HOURS BURNING THE BUSY
SEASON.
But fortunately for the Book of
Gold, hatred is not a business asset.
1t is a liability land a man hurts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
The Day in
IS T O r Y
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY.

March IL.
1S2l-Victor Emmanuel of Sardinia
compelled to abdicate in favor of
his brother.
1s2S-The Earl st. Vincent admiral
Jervis). hero OF the naval battle
off Cape st. Vincent. died. Born
January .. 1874
1s4s-Board of Trade organized in Chi
cago~
1S5S-Orsini and Pietri guillotined in
Paris for their attempt on the life
of Napoleon III
1S62-The Confederates evacuated
their works at New Madrid, Mo.
1S75-First issue of the Philadelphia
Times.
lS79-Marriage of the Duk of Con-
naught and Princess Louise Mar
garet of Prussia.
1SS5-Penian agitators expelled from
France.
1901-Benjamin Harrison. twent- third
President of the U. S., died in In
dianapolis. Born in North Bend,
o., Aug. 90, 1893.
1911-Walter l.. Fisher of Chicago as
sumed office as Secretary of the
Interior in the cabinet of President
Taft.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13

MESSRS. Lukoski, Woszczynski. I,e-
wandowski and wacherwicz were
primary candidates yesterday at West
Hammond. This NAV not interest Won
but we have to have our little fun with
inc linotype men now and then
OUR esteemed fellow townsman, A. c.
Milward laid dozen eggs on our tahIe
today, says a Gary newspaper A. G.
Il you had laid the eggs when the hens
were on a strike your efforts would
nave been appreciated. In any event
we have bum set of Ieghorns and
any time you feel like laying a dozen
on our table drop in.
ONE way to guess when there's 90
ing TO be more wars very soon Is To
note that The Hague tribunal is clam
oring for universal peace.
The north and the south noles have
been discovered, but what does i, oct
us? Can married man get any re-
duced prices when he buys a hat for the
old woman?
PORTER county can blow all II wants
TO about its melon crop, but You have
TO go long ways before you can bea
our little bantam weight Whiting. It's
not every day that they cut a nice oilv
melon worth 5000. 900.
If Messrs. Scott and Amundsen cama
up TO this county they would find inst
as many glaciers and icebergs around
our own little Lake Michigan shore.
IF sheet of fly paper were a dollar
Dill 1T wouldn't stick to the most Of
us any longer than the present kind.
THE Gary Post is uncertain whether
Jule caesar was stabbed in the forum
or In the abdomen. Make IL the an
pendix for safety's sake
AN Ohio proofreader passed II. Miss
N is suffering from the heaves. >
although it was carefully written
hives" His funeral takes place on
Thursday.
TOM KNOTS says that he won't be
candidate for the mayoralty nominal
ton again. Please pass the coffee.
GREAT Caesarl What is this age
coming to? The students of the Chi
cago Veterinary college have organized
fraternity. Order the pennants and
the frat pins. William.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
A MODERN sHIPwRECK.

Shipwrecks don't have the
glamour about them that they used
to. Compare the sinking of the
Indiana" off Chicago a couple of
days ago. It went down three or
four miles OF shore but thanks to
the enterprising newspapers of to-
day the reporters and camera men
fere there and recorded the whole
affair from the time the passengers
and crew left the doomed vessel I'M
til they landed safely at dock. And
the ship sank in time for the five
o'clock editions which contained
pictures of the whole proceedings in
Guiding the shipwrecked ones escap-
ing on the ice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
A SWEET MEMORY.

The mention of son-in-law Nick
Longworth's name the other day re-
called that famous violet speech he
made couple of years ago. At the
time Nick suggested that papa
would be candidate again although
papa had already issued the famous
statement, which is now In the dis
card.
Nick spoke of eight years for Will
liam then four more for papa and
then four for-he was to modest to
mention his name. However, Nick
intended to give William a better
show than papa is doing. He was
at least respectable enough to sug-
gest eight years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
III e "A R I'D
BY
X u B e

JUST now the Marshall for-presi-
dent movement is suffering from ino-
cuous desuetude.
HARDLY a week passes now days
that some newspaper doesn't try to
sell the Aetna powder mills site The
poor old Aetna mills had better be
nailed down before they are carried
away in the rush.
OUR idea of nothing to worry about
just now is to how you would store
away your furs when the hot weather
comes
ONE Hobart society woman is said to
be so fastidious that she uses ten-cent
stamps in order to match her station
cry.
FOR the benefit of the good people
of Center township we will say that
the Hobart referred to in the polar dis
patches isn't the one over near the
county line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13

himself through his wish to injure
others Haman was hung on his
own gallows.
THERE ARE LOTS OF HAMANs
AROUND HERE.
Hatred and fighting are essential
ly different things; for there is some
chance of accomplishment through
the Big Stick
Milk from contented cows is good
milk: AND THE MAN WHO HATES
CANNOT PRODUCE. Bill Sykes
would have been a poor business
man, and Shylock's fatal mistake
was when he sought to injure an
other rather than to helm himself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
DECENCY TRIUMPHED.

West Hammond has redeemed
itself. The four years fight on the
part of the reform element to save
this modern Sodom from destruction
triumph of the reform ticket headed
by K. M. Woszczynski the reform
candidate for the nomination for
ayor.
The action of the citizens of West
Hammond in the primary yesterday
in administering a decided rebuke to
the members of the old grating ring
indicates that West Hammond still
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
"THIs is MY 51sT BIRTHDAY
ThornMeII FAY.

Thornwell Fay, who recently was
named as president and general man
ager of the Hartman companies oper-
ating the Southern Pacific railroads in
Texas and Louisiana, was born March
10. 1861. and began railroad work
when he was seventeen years old as a
telegraph operator for the Louisiana
and Texas Railroad and Steamship
Company. He remained with tina com
pany until 1886. serving consecutiveiy
as station agent. train dispatcher and
secretary to the president. He was
then for fifteen years with the Atlantic
system of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, first as secretary to the general
manager, and later managers assist
ant. He was elected vice president
and general manager of the Southern
Pacific lines in Louisiana in 1902, and
two years later was elected also vice
president and general manager Of the
lines in Texas. With the re-organia-
ton of the system last October Mr.
Fay became president of these lines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
POPE HoNoRs MISS CONWAY.

Pope Plus X has conferred the
decoration "Pro Ecclesia ct Pontifice"
t"For the Church and the Supreme
Pontiff') on Miss Katherine E. Con-
way, of the faculty of st. Mary's COL
lege and acamedy. at South Bend, in
recognition OF her services to the
Catholic cause. The honor takes the
form OF gold cross and a diploma,
which have just ben broughttto Miss
Conway from Rome by the Rev. An
drew Morissey. c. S. c., provincial OF
the Order of the Holy Cross. Accom-
panying the honor is an autographs
message to Miss Conway from the pope
written on a recent portrait of that
dignitary.
PAROLE COURT IN SESSION.
The board of trustees of the Indiana
reformatory is in session and will be
busy until tomorrow evening. For the
purpose of acting as parole court, the
trustees will meet In a new chamber
over the chapel just fitted up for the
work. The room is arranged like a
courtroom. From fifty to sixty inmates
a month ago before the board, the
condition being that they have made
a perfect record for six months since
being advanced to the first grade or
since their last presentation for parole.
As arriving inmates always go in the
second grade and must serve there six
months before advancing to the first
grade, one year is the minimum time
before action may be taken.
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
The circuit court jury yesterday re
turned verdict of not guilty in the
Hagood on the charge of assault and
battery with intent to kill. The prose-
cutting witness was sixteen-year-
old boy, Clovice Fry. Hagood Is /
farmer living short distance west of
Bloomfield. On the night of January
la party of boys, in passing. began to
lombard his residence with stones
Hagood fired his shotgun in the direc-
tion from which the stones We're com
ing. Fry was in a buggy in the road
at the time. and 1t was proved that he
had nothing to do with the stone
throwing, but the defense took the
ground that If in the protection of his
home a injuries an innocent by
stander he could not be held guilty.
HAS LONG NAME.
Elkhart boasts of man with the
longest surname in the state. 1t con-
tains thirty-seven letters. The posses
sor is proprietor of Greek candy
Kitchen, and when time permits, or
official title and signature are neces-
sary. gets by this this:. Pappatheo-
dorokokoummountao q
cross between a sneeze and a sneer
When said P-and-so-on is in a hurry
he signs his name Speros Michels. The
shortest name in Elkhart is that of
John Ri, who wins over Oscar Elk, who
held the record two years ago. 1t is
declared that Elkhart county holds the
unquestioned title to the shortest name
in the stated Elk. He says his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13

Christian name Is Ed and not Edward,
or any other combination with an Ed
prefix.
ACCUSE JUSTICE OF SHOOTING.
The marriage of Riley A. Robbins
and Miss Laura B. Barne. at Hope, was
quiet affair. but what happened right
after the wedding was not so peaceful.
Some Hope youths armed themselves
with pots and pans, "horse fiddles,' tin
horns. shooting arms. etc. and pro-
ceeded to conduct an old-fashioned
charivari. Justice Henry Barnes is
father of the bride and 1t was at his
home the newlyweds were staying.
Anything antagonistic to peace is said
to work on the Justices nerves. He
clashed with the noise makers, but
they continued their noise Then a
shotgun berled from the Barnes home
and Harry Spicer and Harry Howard,
boys In the crowd. found themselves
wounded. Spicer was shot in one hand
and one leg while Howard was shot in
one leg. They accuse Justice Barnes
and say they will prosecute. Barnes
threatens to prosecute the whole
crowd for disturbing the peace.
WHITE CAP CASES MAY END.
All except one member of the Mon
roe county council is opposed to appro
priatihg any money for further prose-
cutions of whitecaps, as suggested by
Governor Marshall. Their views on
the question were made known in per-
sonal interviews.
INVENT DOGS KILLED.
Two mad dogs. owned by Charles
Bass and Chalk Harris. living near
Bengal, were killed yesterday with
shotguns. The dogs were bitten by
the Charles Bowen dog. which was
killed two weeks ago after 1t had Bit
ten twenty-five dogs and some live
stock. At least twenty dogs have al
ready been killed
Henry Babb, who was treating one
of his hogs that had been bitten, put
his hand in it's mouth and. having n
sore on the hand. 1t became affected.
He applied a mad stone. which clung
went to indianapolis yesterday to have
the wound examined.
Is WIDOWS IN VILLAGE.
waldron, a village near shelbyville.
has thirty-fv widows. all but three
owning their own property. Leap year
finds many wife seekers in the town.
but no engagements have been an
nounced A st. Paul man. who recent
ly buried his third wife. proposed l.,
six and left heart free. He left word
with a friend he would return yet an
other day He places the ban only on
soldiers widows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
BY ALL MEANS.

We note with a great deal of in
terest an extended article by a sob
sister to the effect that all wealthy
women should be taught to care for
babies.
She's right, you never can tell
what may happen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13

has some pride some sense of de-
cency.
The reformers were charged with
running business and destroying real
estate values as result of the publ
city that has been given to the CAM
paign for reform.
They answer, 1T is better for us
to hold our property Indefinitely
without prospect of selling it than
it is to have it stolen from us by spe
cial assessment grafters."
The gang of ringsters who have
controlled the situation in West
Hammond for so long put up a hard
fight BUT THEY WERE BEATEN
BY THE OVERWHELMING SENTI-
MENT AGAINST THEM.
Knowing that the peoples ticket
generally wins as result of the
large Polish vote on the south side
the crafty gang leaders decided to
induce men of their own stamp and
stripe to run on that ticket.
Their purpose was a double one.
Had Goyke been nominated they
would have owned him. soul and
body, and he would have been putty
in their hands. But they figured
even farther. Even in the event of
Goyke's defeat they plan to have him
raise enough disturbance in the gen
eral election to enable their candi-
dates on the citizens ticket to slip
drought.
But even this cunning, born OF
desperation, born of the necessity
which forced them to fight desper-
ately for every advantage they have
gained in the past four years, awaited
nothing against the torrent of in
dignation which was given express
sion in the vote yesterday.
The position of THE TIMES in
this fight has been one of consistent
opposition to the rule of crooks and
dive keepers IN West Hammond.
SHOULD THE NEXT ADMINISTRA-
TION PROVE TO BE AS CROOKED
AS THE LAST 1T WOULD MEET
WITH EXACTLY THE SAME,
TREATMENT.
THE TIMES is representing a
cause in West Hammond and not a
set of men. That cause is the re-
demption of the village. If the re-
form ticket had been defeated that
defeat would have been heralded as
another fight lost by THE TIMES.
In the light of yesterdays victory
THE TIMES does not claim the
credit. THE CREDIT IS DUE TO
THOSE SELF SACRIFICING POLISH
AMERICANS who have come to
West Hammond to teach native
Americans how to conduct a clean
city government and to the starting
of the fight by Virginia Brooks. They
propose to substitute native Amerf-
can disagreement with Polish
American good government
Winning or losing makes but little
difference when paper is on the
right side of a question, when a
question of decency and honesty is
involved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13
CLEAR THE WAY.

Lo: a clouds about to vanish
From the day;
And a brazen wrong to crumbie
Into clay!
Lo. the rights about to conquerp
Clear the way.
with the right shall sn>ny more
Eater smiling mt the door,
With the giant wrong shall fall
Many others. great and small.
That for ages long have held us
For their prey.
Men of thought and men of action.
Clear the wny.
Charles Mckay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13

Editor TIMES: You are authorized to
announce that I am candidate on the
Republican ticket for Recorder of Lake
county, subject to the will OF the Re-
publican primaries. and / ask the sup
port of the voters.
W. A. JORDAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-13

Editor TINES: You are hereby au-
thorized to announce that / am a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Auditor of Lake county. and / ask
the support OF the Republican voters
of Lake county at the primaries to be
held March 20.
ALEXANDER JAMESON