davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-26
ATTORNEY J. A. PATTERSON,

a or pdc o
Q gold NJ a hi O h ~ Gro o m h
p va ~ o IN n n H Sc
t o the bee ri O n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-26
JOHN A. BRENNAN,
Republican Candidate for Auditor.

John
has been active politics Of the
a
city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-26

Harbor, the republican candidate for
prosecutor Of Lake and Porter coun-
ties, and thus far they have had about
as much effect on his candidacy as
drop Of water would have on a ducks
oack.
J a. Patterson. unfriendlv to union
labor. and reared in the atmosphere Of
corporations
II breathing the poisonous white
and black damp OF Pennsylvania and
Ohio coal mines as a poor miner the
sole support OF widowed mother.
means breathing The atmosphere of
corporations. why yes, his woud-be
traducers are right and what does it
prove? Simply the contrary Of what
they would have the voter believe
D. Al Patterson s life has been an
uphill fight 4 clean record and a
law practice, seFentv-dve per cent 81
world = man like T0h45 NIffeba1E yr75f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-26

ness prospecting
Tor coal and min
erals Mr. Bren-
nan Followed this
business Tor twenty
years in an parts
OF the Unite q.
States He organ
lied the j. A. Bren-
nan Drilling com
pany OF Scranton
Pa, OF which he
was the president
and general man
ager untl he came
50 Gary.
Hearing of the
location of the new
S { e 81 City. Mr.
Brennan came tc
Gary in 1906 wher
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-26
Vote for these men Nov
GnbGr 9th, they stand for
Republication & Progress
HENRY WHITAKER,
Republican Candidate for Sheriff


supported
charitable that And with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-26


tn b h o IA b ID W
" a IN os a in n " a
i'm in 10 b ngon Goa Geld for new home % lis lat mine Il
g veal a b wa lace 1to j o 81 IA and Re h
a & "a n min n sact Is u OF
e &c m Il Is + ii harder l hn A he g O s IN W i ga d
a hap am i e il tof lie III al n n our "a a our
a pa INC Ii hed Il the rIa school am il nn m pluck AM ri IN Or
e IL ii ii II f m an n Q Al n
e lac Il pac ms mar n mmol e ia S o lie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-26

jected himself into
the situation. He
was fo1a that he
would be beaten for
the nomination. but
he ran anyway and
was nominated by
a big majority.
Since then the
only measure of a
contractor, of a
material man, Of a
road builder has
been his ability to
deliver the goods
Lake county roads
and bridges are be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-26
RICHARD SCHAAF, SR.
Republican Candidate for County Commission, LIST Dist


subject this The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-26


Of
worked for the Grand Trunk railroad civil
Illinois between
Pali the s. 81 he track
5 a
personality
a county
ADVERTISEMENT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-26

I h e 5 e added re-
possibilities he has
been able to con
duct q successful
livery business and
look after the civic
interests of the city
as well. II ry
Whitaker S work in
Fl a m m OF q and
Lake county speaks
for itself.
Fourteen Of those
seventeen ar S
have been spent as
a member of the
II a N m o n d city
council. Whitaker
has been one of the
members who have
conserved the in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09
APPLE AMBER

. Core, peel and chop about "a
pounds of apples. Mix together
4 ounces of suet, 2 each of sugar
and flour, and .6of bread crumbs.
When this is chopped and thor
oughly mixed, add a~Ettle nut
meg and grated lemon peel, and
2 beaten eggs. Stir thoroughly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09
and place in a weIl-buttered
mould with cloth tied tight over
the top. Boil 3 hours.

To Keep Suet.
Suet will keep for weeks if
covered with flour. After using a
a piece stick the part left over in
the -four bin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

buildings all of the homes are similar for they
operated the plan of giving one and all
the Some Of the homes. like the one at
Hampton. Va, situated upon the banks OF a
stream. but then there Is in the mountains.
another in the land of continual sunshine and
flowers, California, while each possesses some
natural characteristic to differ 1t from the other
That, however, Is the immaterial side OF the
homes, for it is the comforts and conveniences
afforded the inmates that draws the attention OF
visitors and sends them away filled with thoughts
OF kindness and proud Of being citizens OF a
nation that is so lavish In It's of those who
have upheld the honor OF the flag in the face Of
the enemy.
Amid parklke surroundings the buildings.
fanked with broad porches, which are the
settees. where, baskng in the sun. may be found
those old soldiers who more content to re-
pose with pipe and paper than to join their COM
rades beneath the trees or strolling around the
grounds.
First and all important, is the military side OF
the home Each inmate is always in uniform
and army discipline prevails. All able-bodied
men on the grounds salute their superior officers
as they pass and there are stated times for do
ing stated things. SO that there must be abso-
lutte order
At s. 80 in summer and 5:45 in winter the men
turn out After breakfast the return to
their barracks. make up their beds and put their
things in order. Then, unless assigned to duty
as room orderly or on guard mount. at which all
in the barracks have to take their turns, the SOL
dier is at liberty until tattoo at $3.50, when he
must be on hand to retire When taps are sounded
at g.
While at liberty during the day the soldier may
leave the grounds by applying for pass. He
may secure a pass to remain outside the grounds
not only for day. but even for 30 days. II he
desires and his behavior has been good There
is but little restraint upon the men and they are
practically free though they lived in their
homes.
For those who prefer to remain within the
grounds OF the home there Is much with which to
Viy Oft
splendid libraries, where may be found not only
books and magazines, but daily papers from DIFF.
ferent parts Of the country there Is at each home
an Amusement hall where there are billiard and
pool tables and many small tables for cards.
checkers and dominoes-
Another diversion Is the band concert each
afternoon. Another amusement and an i'm.
portant ono is the theater Each Of the homes
Is equipped with hall large enough to seat prac-
tlcally every inmate and at the end Is a stage of
generous size. Theatrical companies playing in
nearby cities engaged to give "onenisht
stand" at the hall and the performance usually
proves a great treat.
In the seating OF the veterans there Is system
exercised. for the deaf and the d,m-eyed are Civ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25
-Mae~ Rank Notea.

Tho Swiss National bank with head
quarters at Zurich. has just completed
printing at Geneva war" bank notes
Of 20 francs each for a sum OF
5000. 900. but they will not be put
into circulation unless war breaks out
in Europe. While the notes were be-
Ing printed special police guarded the
printing Offices and the bank night and
day. The notes are now stocked In
the cellars OF the bank sf Zurich.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25
The Day of Memories

Memorial customs introduced at the close OF
the Civil war in compliance with plans made by
Commander-inC Chief John A. Logan. will be OBJ
served this year in thousands Of cities. villages
and hamlets the surviving veterans still taking
Iealing part in the exercises.
1t is they who have made the arrangements for
the ceremonies; they will go early to the ceme-
teries and place blossoms upon the graves OF
their brother soldiers: they will constitute a
pathetic and inspiring feature OF the parade.
Some day they will not be here to plan and
execute for Memorial day. Some day they all
will have gone into camp on the plains and in
the cities OF the dead Some day grateful
public will look in vain for any OF them in the
parade Then, what? VIII the day and Its beauti-
full patriotic customs that were SO dear to them.
cease to be remembered and observed? Were
that question submitted to the people today 1t Is
certain that the votes against remembrance and
observance would be too few for enumeration.
The soldiers have led the way: they have shown
the people how to plan and execute for sue
cessful observance of the day. There have been
not few but thousands of deeply interested par
ticpants All of the patriotic societies that have
grown out Of the Civil war are among them. and
their members numbered by the tens OF thou
sands. Then there are the societies which have
come into existence a rsult OF the revolutionary
war the war Of 1912, the war with Mexico. the
Spanish American and the Philippine insur-
rection And these not all. Millions Of men
other millions of boys and girls now in the
schools would forbid a suspension Of Memorial
day observances.
Pass the word along the thinning ranks OF every
veteran parade In the country they served SO well
that the custom initiated by them and their sleep
ing associates shall not be abandoned: that It
shall be handed on from generation to generation
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

To be swee. and clean. every wom-
an should use Paxttne in sponge bath
ing. II eradicares rerspiration and
all other body cdors. At druggists.
e5c box or sers postpaid on receipt OF
price sy rhs Paxton Toilet Co. Bos-
tor. Mass
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25
WOMAN SICK
twelve YEARS
Wants OtherWomen to Know
How She Was Finally
Restored to Health.
Louisiana, Mo: think woman
naturally dislikes to make her troubles

known to the pubic,
but complete restor-
alton tohealthmeans
SO much to me that
/ cannot keep from
telling mine for the
sake Of other suffer-
ing women.
"I had been sick
about twelve years,
and had eleven doc
tors. I had drag
Ring down pains,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25
The Exception.

'In one respect. q man Is unlike a
confagration-
What is that"
When they put him out he Is full
Of FIRE"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25
Use Aissn's fcct.Ease

Tns aasisereac powder TO be shaken into
the shc.. tor s1-rd- tender. smarsing. ach.
inx, swollen feet Il makes your feet feel
easy ard makes walking a Delight. Sold
svery~hsre. Sc For free trial package,
address All<n s Otrnssed. Le Roy, n. Y.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

To stay young or TO grow young, Garfield
Tea can help. 1t rejuvenstes both in looks
and energy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

chanel a minister OF his religion says the last
rites over him and then. in a casket borne upon
a caisson and escorted by a squad OF men under
arms, accompanied by ME and drum corps
payine a dirge he is given full military honors.
including the rattle OF muskets over his grave.
The cemeteries by the homes are growing each
year. but every stone is a monument to brave
heart who gave his best years In order that the
nation might endure
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

1t may take a lot Of cheek to kiss 4
girl, but most girls are willing to fur
nish the cheek.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25
EIft5Ho for thu 4,

Fitting fer the Occasion.
You need to put more ginger ir
your dinner stories"
How would Jamaica ginger dor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the lsundres
happy, makes clothes winter than snow
All good grocers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

A man may not know who his
friends are. but he usually has his
enemies spotted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25
Professional Bias.

We're having very dry weather.
That's because our weather man
Is tee much interested in local op-
tton-]
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

The man who hesitates may win by
watching others lose.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

Ars- wmsiow's Soothing Syrup for Childrer
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhAmma
ton, AllAys pain, cures wind collie, 1Sc . bottle
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25
Taking Their Measure.

Taking Their MEASURE.
DO those people who moved into the nat
across the hall seem be desirable neigh bors ?"
asked the man.
NO" replied the woman. Il watched every
thing that came out Of the moving They
haven't q thing that We would care to borrow.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

nicts and each succeeding Decora. zNr
tion Day their memory is kept alive
by the floral offerings strewn upon their graves.
But what about the veterans who returned
from the front torn by shot and shell. unable to
resume their places In the ranks OF the work
ers without means Of selfsupport and unwilling
to thrust themselves upon their kith and kin?
At the close Of the Civil War, when than
half million laid down their OF war
and In few months transformed from
soldlers to citizens the question OF what to do
with those who were incapacitated arose
"Penslgns are well enough in their way, but
pension sufficient" declared Congress.
I'VE must Do more" continued the members Of
both Fipgse ard Senate We must establish
horne To- tsoss who have homes" and this
sen.traen, c-YetaIized into what Is OF
t4s most 81 gortsnt features with which the ma
ton c4ais
The NatlyraI Home tor disabled volunteer sol
e.ers is io>s2sd ~ the District Of Columbia
Tslsrs are branches u the National Home at Day
.oa D NIwauks~ Wlgs Togus. Me: Hampton
We fIsaYssu WORT. Kan Santa Monica Cal:
Ns,aoa l"o l5a5yille III: Johnson City, Tenn,
soo Hot sIr1nRs- 2 D
Tners a.e STATE Boroas for disabled volunteer
solder p-y,les1 BY the states Of California
t,o.g-ado Cot-tserttcg' Idaho. Illinois Indiana
Iowa Hausas Gassach gsDtts. Michigan. Mime
sols Wlrsppr~ gontana. Sebraska, New Hamp
shire New Jersey Kew York North Dakota
obio Oregon Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. South
Dakota Vermont. Washington, Wisconsin and
Wyoming
Some idea u tie extent u the properties sup
p2rtas by -. Federal government may be had
from tae laa7 report u tAe board ~ managers. In
which tue acreage - he homes is yet down ms
gzGs valued - .$S247sst On this lnnd are
buildings aFgreYatttg value n flG.bi3.S5S42
To acquire tnis property " maintain II and TO
care for the Thousands u Holdisrs the total out.
Law up 20 III. close Of 1911 bas been In the neigh
borhood Of $50. ooo
When the first home established. within
sbe year there so veterans cared for.
Then each succeeding year Increased al the rate
nj almost 900 per year until 10 1903 the great
a., number "a sa9. were taken care of At the
..re time the death among the veterans
Increased year by year, and from 1885 per 1000,
In 1867 It has advanced 70 $3.50 per 1000
Yet when one takes into consideration the
phyrIcai condition OF soldiers when admitted to
Tho homes and that # has been ~ years since
che civil War the death rate Is really low. for
tb. average life OF the old soldiers has been a
,r,6e more than 10 years-a ripe age for the ma.
sor,,v Of men Indeed, this alone Is a most not
.h,e tribute to the government for fits excellent
care of It's wards
To visit one OF these national homes Is TO have
. trcat for nowhere will one Ind n more happy
or contented set OF men Except for the diner
.rce in location and style OF architecture OF the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

pains at monthly periods, bilious spells,
and was getting worse all the time. I
would hardly get over one spell when !
would be sick again. No tongue can tell
what suffered from cramps, and at
times could hardly walk. The doctors
said l might die at one Of those times,
but took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and got better right away.
Your valuable medicine is worth more
than mountains of gold to suffering wo-
men. Mrs. BERTHA MUFF, SOB N. 4th
Street, Louisiana, Mo.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from nativeroots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to- day holds the record Of being tho
most successful remedy for female ills we
know of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove
this fact
II you want special advice write to
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter Will
be opened, read and answered BY
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

performed under It's flag
The veterans of the various wars notably the
Civil and nishAmerican. who went through
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

"sINKING OF THE TITANIc''
Fastest elling book We have ever published Give4
full details OF awful disaster including report of
inyesfiSatins Com at Was hineton; complete books
ready. $50 pages, magnihcen photographs
Agents coining money; one agent reports 50 sales
nrst day. Price only 81. Cost TO agents Soc. Outfit
free. Write today o~-sCs pspk PAiisAslpAiafA Pa
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25


great trouble that the commandants
of the various homes have had has
been the control OF the soldiers who
persist in patronizing the saloons
that are to be found Just beyond
the gates. but, by vigilance. the OLD
men are kept from getting into any
trouble.
When a soldier Is stricken with
illness he is sent to the hospital.
where every possible attention ts
given him His diet is specially
prepared to suit his needs and there
ia nothing too good for him. IT
might be added that the hospital Is
always well occupied. for there are
many who are failing In health and
strength and are patiently waiting
the setting of the sun.
When the last day has come and
the soldier has gone to join his COM
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

the FIRST rows then follow those less adiicteo'
SO that all given equal advantages as far as Il
10 possible to arrange
In the vast amount Of work to be done at the
homes the inmates take their part and thereoS
earn a little extra for themselves, for the gov
ernment pays them according to what they can
do Some OF the homes have farms attacheo
on which the men do considerable OF the WORK
At other homes the men look after grounds "nhe
at all of the homes there are those VINO act as
guards guides.
The money they receive for their work is all
extra, for they receive their pensions just the
same and they at liberty to either spenn
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

N DECORATION DAY thousands
OF men, women and children
throughout the length and
breadth OF the land Will gather
In the various cemeteries and
lay garlands upon the vast rest
ing places Of the soldiers that
have laid down their lives In
defense OF their country.
In practically every city hosts
OF veterans OF the Civil War
will gather and hold reunions
to speak Of the past. the anger
and passion deadened by the
lapse of time, while at ten ma
tional homes more than 10000
men Will usher in the day
thankful that the United States,
Of all nations. is republic that
10 not ungrateful for services
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

inc conflicts unscathed are con-
stantly in mind. There are the
Grand Army OF the Republic, Loyal
Legion and Army and Navy Union.
splendid organizations to which
many OF the officers and men who
fought In the Civil War belong,
while the veteran association of the
Spanish American War holds the
membership of many who went
through that struggle.
in the national cemeteries here
and there. and in other burial
grounds. are stones that mark the
spots where lie the remains OF
those who participated in the con
flicts and each succeeding Decora-
ton DAY their memOry Is kent alive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
LABORDE GILMAN co.
 TO CELEBRATE ITS
 THIRD ANNIVERSARY.
Big Merchandising Event, Offering Wondrous Savings, In Honor
 of Occasion.

Since the creation of man the crown ing event in his life has been his birth day. It might be the day he was usf1- cred in the world, it might be his fifth or fifteenth or even his fiftieth birth day, but whichever it is, it is a big day. Men of meek natures and men of tht most active dispositions ap- preach common ground when there is a birthday to be celebrated, It is much the same with merchandising establishment. 1t passes another sue- cessful year since it's inception and with bright future outlook, surely it has sufficient reason for celebra- tionS
 Three years ago tomorrow, the in terests of two we'll known stores in this city were merged, evolving the successful business known as the La borde-Gelman company The concerns progress is a continuous story of pros perity and now on the eve of it's third birthday it comes forward with the announcement of a great sale offering immense quantities of tremendous bargains, in honor of it's anniversary and complimentary to the host of pat rons which has brought the store suc- cess.
 And the store has been a great suc- cess. At the time of the consolida- ton, three years ago two floors of the building at 11S8-1144 Main street were in use. Since then to acconrncs date the fast increasing business the large basement has been opened with as line and as complete fousefur-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
pACIFICS TO GO
 TO DANBURY FOR
 MONSTER PARADE
LOCAL FIREMEN WILL ATTEND CONVENTION IN CITY WHERE
 30 YEARS AGO THEY HELD
 FIRST OUTING.

Bridgeport will be represented in the monster parade of the Veteran Fire 1ner's Association in Danbury, Sept 12, by a delegation of the Pacific En- zine Go. It is expected that nearly 150 Bridgenorters will be included in the Pacific delegation. A meeting to arrange for the event will be held Thursday evening.
 The forthcoming convention in Dan bury is of especial interest to Bridge port veterans, for the reason that the first convention ever attended by the Pacifics, the year the local company was organized. was held in that city. The 30th anniversary of the birth of the famous Bridgeport volunteers will be fittingly observed in the Danbury trip.
 The American Band of Waterbury will accompany the Bridgeporters. All bands in this city have been engaged in. advance. There will be visitors from all parts of the State, and indi- cations point to the turnout of at least 5000 men for the parade. Governor Baldwin and his staff will review the procession. The Brfdgeporters count on 150 men on the ropes of their out fit.
 Thomas Watt will entertain the fire- men at Eagles hall tomorrow evening, after which the party will adjourn to the Pacific headquarters, 1877 Main street, for a business meeting. At it's close another social hour will be spent. with refreshments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-30
STILL SEARCHING FOR
 GIRL $ SLAYER

Carmel, Me-. July 30.--Jasper Sher- man Gray, 35, the farmland suspect ed of the murder of IA year old Naomi Mitchell, whose nude body was found in her fathers corn field, Fri day, with the trunk shockingly muti- lated, today, was formally charged with the crime in a warrant issued to Sheriff White by Judge A. H.. Harding, of the Bangor municipal court.
 Immediately upon issuance of the warrant, the sheriff set out for the wooded ravine 10 miles north of here, where posses of dozen deputies and another of 20 farmers, all armed with shotguns and rifles, are beating the woods where Gray is supposed to be in hiding. Gray's mother has said she believed her son attacked and killed the girl. Gray once served a year for stealing certain articles of womcn's clothing.
 He is thought to be mentally de- fective.
 Intense feeling exists between mem bers of the Sheriff's posse and the posse of farmers. This was heights ened, today, when the posses met. Leaders of the farmers posse openly defisd the deputies, declaring they will take Gray. alive and lynch him.