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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
VOICE OF
--..azxzA THE .ws.
p & . p L E
PATIENCE INDEED!

Editor TINES
Recently YOU printed a letter embody
ing the views Of reader on happy
marriages VIII you kindly present
my views as follows:
Two things are necessary to insure
a perfect marriage absolute unity OF
taste and boundless patience on both
sides.
They say that men are usually at
tracted to their opposftes in character
i may be that such Is the ease. but i
is hard to believe that a happy mar
riage could result from two opposing
forces unless, perhaps. one 81 the two
is of weak and easily influenced
mind In this case. where one com
pletely sacrifices his or her inclinations
to the other, a peaceful union might
result But who can say that constant
sacrifice is happiness2
on the other hand. take the union of
two persons Of similar likes and dis
likes What the husband wants to do
viii be perfectly agreeable to the wife.
not through spirit of sacrifice, but
because their tastes coincide.
Imagine marrying man Who loved
the bright lights and crowds. While YOU
:. ere stay-at-home girl. Unless YOU
cvereame your aversion to bohemian
ism sufficiently to accompany him 6and
this would certainly mean a sacrihce)
ne would soon find some one VINO would
go with him. AMI then where is yonr
happy union2
On the other hand, If both husbands
nd wife's tastes ran in the same d.
rection, il both liked gayety or both
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
Fl e q x ID
BY
Z u B z

SOME one suggests that on account
Of the large loss that the battle Of Ar
ma geddon be called the battle of Bull
Moose Run
NOTICE that Whiting has managed
to break into print again. This time it
is with lady constable
WHY kick on these Balkan town
names2 Take our own state of Penn
sylvania, for instance There's Mauch
Chunk. Punxsutawney, Mehoopany.
Tunkhannock. shamokin, sinnamahon-
ing Youghiogheny, Conewago, Equin-
unk and Lackawaxen.
JUST think. girls, only thirty more
shopping days TO buy your tootsie-
wootsfe a Christmas present.
SO many democratic patriots in Ev-
ansville who seek the few federal jobs
that they are going to have referen.
dunn vote on tn matter. Good idea. But
IT wouldn't work in Cary. In the first
place the ballot boxes would be stuned
and Governor Marshall and Sheriff
Grant would have to commander the
militia into service.
CHICAGO newspaper cable editors
getting a little more mercifu1. This
week they are not Strengthening more
than three regiments of Turks day
and not NOR than 100 Christians get
massacred a week.
IL it isn't the water or the beer then
it's something the matter with the milk
UP at Indiana Harhor
We are authorized TO say that the
Memoirs Of a Lifetime" BY Harry
Moose viii not be placed in the new
Carnegie library nor viii the school
board Of Gary permit them to be used
as reference work in the primary
classes.
PENNsY. New Central and other big
roads are making their fast flyers run
slower Happily this is one setback
that the 'steemed old Erie win not have
to revert too.
CAN it be that Governor Wilson
likes onions so wen that he has gone
to the festive Isle OF Bermuda. where
| he can eat them with the happy realiza-
| ton that he viii not have to go to a
social function in the evening?
! p s=WE are willing to bet ten
sequins that if Woodrow were newly
married man that he would avoid the
Bermudas like poison.
MRS HBNNERY COLDBoTTLE after
several conferences with her modiste
! has decided on the soiree gown that she
VIII wear at the annual Gary charity
ball 1t viii be Charlotte Rouse
trimmed with charmeuse and baby
caracul lined with spangled Chantily.
Ii will be cross between a Paquin
ana a Doucet set off with native violets
| ia the eorsage. And it viii cost $35.
NOW that Brother Gary has donated
$500 600 j. NJ c. A and Brother Car
negie a ss5.0o0 library, it viii be UP to
Brother Rockefeller to give the city Of
/ Gary that sanitary drinking fountain
that he was going to give to Whit
/ ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

ty particularly in financial matters,
it soon will be in the position Of a
full grown man having to wear boys
clothing. When the legislature de-
vised the city classification act it
never dreamed OF community max
ing such a rapid advance and as 4
result the city.s government is
hampered
Perhaps if a committee of officials
and citizens went before the next
legislature an enabling act might be
passed which would place Gary in the
proper class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
RECREATION.

So constituted is the human mind
that what is harmless pleasure to one
man becomes a sinful pastime to an
other. Yet for varied effect upon the
community let us cite two cases.
A citizen of town engaged on
sundry evenings in the year in play
ing game called bridge" He shar-
ed it with some Of his friends, quietly
and unostentatiously, and with APP
parent enjoyment to all who partici-
pated
Another citizen, who lived not
many doors away returned home
after his toll and played loudly and
not always tremendously upon a cor
net. Unthinkngly handled, a cornet
can make almost as much noise as
the whistle Of tugboat.
The citizen who played bridge did
not complain of the citizen who play
ed the cornet, but the citizen who
played the cornet stood UP in public
and bitterly criticised the citizen who
played bridge for doing so
No moral is drawn to this recital of
facts. They are simply adduced as
showing the obstinacies of human ma
ture. We might add. however. that
the citizen who played upon the cor
net drew so much attention upon
himself that ultimately small boys
serenaded him by beating upon tin
pans, and they escaped punishment.
The good are sometimes rewarded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
LIKE HIS SPIRIT.

Ordinarily this ought to go on the
sporting page but sometimes those for
whom that is intended always skip
the red-blood page and turn to the
welsh rarebit on this.
New York is having an interna-
tional billiard contest and among the
players is a japanese Kodji Yamada.
Yamada is a splendid player
He is a true sportsman.
In playing his maiden game he was
defeated. bat he accepted his defeat
most gracefully
He never said word about a
frame-up
How different.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
nARN AND CoNTENTs nItRN
Up and Down in
IN d. n A
s.rHES DATE IN HISTORY"
NoVeunDrr 10

1794-Jy's treaty between the United
States and Great Britain signed.
Ferdinand de Lesseps, builder of
the Suez canal, born. Died Dec. 7.
1894.
1s5S-Statue of Franklin. first public
statue in Rhode Island. unveiled In
Providence
1ss1-Gen- Halleck assumed command
of the department Of Missouri.
Confederate forces under Gen.
Longstreet assembled before Knox
vile.
1ST1-Grand Duke Alexis, son OF the
Gar Of Russia, arrived in New
York.
1883 standard time adopted through
out Canada.
18s1-wnliam J. Florence, famous as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
THE TIMES

be done by the Joint action of the
two cities.
The street will develop into an inn
portant one if it is properly develop
ed. To effect a uniform development
of the region in the vicinity Of the
Northwestern Iron company's propos-
ed plant it is desirable that this be
done now
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

house at 1iIsvIiie; bottom, Wesley
Edwards and Sidna Allen.
The stage is being set at wytheville.
Va. for the final scene in the great
drama OF love and outIawry which
opened at Hillsviolle. Va. last March
when Judge thornton L. Massie,
spectator and three court officers -.e
murdered by the Allen gang of out
laws at the HillsviIle courthouse. AT
wytheville Wesley Edwards ans Sid
ma Allen are to be tried for murder
on November Z. Two mer-Sers of the
gang. Claude Allen and Floyd Allen,
have already been sentenced to death
for the crime. A large amount OF
money has been raised cor the ze-
Tense of the two men w are about
to be tried. hut it is not believed
that ,'-y can be saved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
THE POWER OF THE PRESS.

1t might be well for some of the
city administrations in this district
to read carefully the words of Mayor
Brading Of Milwaukee. Wis. in a
strong interview on the administra-
ton and the press" wherein he says:
THE press OF any city. if 1t really
has the best interests OF that city
constantly in mind, will keep in
the closest possible touch with the
administration Of the municipalities.
Each Friday afternoon in the
mayors office there is a conference
of elective Officers. department
heads and councilmen at which
city affairs. present and future, are
discussed.
These conferences are open to
newspaper men. 1t has been found
too. that the boys of the press often
make valuable suggestions, and
that they never spoil any project.
as so often has been done in the
past by premature publication. In
this way the reporters are kept
constantly in touch with innermost
details of city business.
THE power OF the press is
proven bal And that administration
which makes it point to see that
this power is properly directed has
an asset which cannot be too high
~ priced. The press is riEht-mind
ed, ninety nine times out of a hun
dred, so ! say to city officials who
have yet to find intelligent cooper
alton from the newspapers of tehir
cities. why should administrations
be grilled, hampered or left to fight
battles unaided. when cooperation
can SO easily be attained by inn
pressing upon reporters and editors
the fact that they can and must aid
their public servants to the extent
Of properly presenting the news
from the city hall?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

ANYWAY it isn't much Of vaca-
ton for poor Gov Wilson Everytime
the screw makes a revolution, he is
approaching his trouble with the pie
counter warmers that much faster
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

AMBASSADOR James Bryce has
been compelled to resign in order to
take care Of his literary duties Sorry
We know what it is to be called from
a hospitable little game to finish some
pressing literary labor suggested by a
bad-tempered city editor who ought
10 be in bed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

PAPRIKA famine is threatened, but
see no reason for worry In lieu of
paprika just sprinkle few of the
words that the members of the Jeffer-
son Club and Wilson Progressive
League use about each other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

THEY have now begun to arrange
for Pres Taft to come back again in
1916. Always treading on our own
heels in this country because it moves
50 fast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
GENTLE oLD-woRLD COURTESY

Winston Churchill, Lord of the Adj
miralty, sports a discoIored eye and
a swollen cheek. No, it was not 4
suffragette that swatted this famous
statesman. He was hit with a heavy
book hurled by the vigorous right
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

This is an excellent model for bathing
suit, and one that any woman can make
at home with little trouble The garment
closes at the front and the boomers are
separate. Body and sleeves are cut in
one, which renders construction easy. and
pretty snilor adds to the garments at
tractiveness Serge, cashmere. mohair.
sateen and SILK are used for the fashion
Ing OF bathing suits, and this model offers
n nice suggestion as to the trimming
The pattern. No 1921. is cut in sizes
30 to a inches bust measure. Medium
size requires 81 yards Of &c inch ma
terial and a Of yard OF "a inch con
trasting goods.
The pattern can be attained oy sending
10 cents to the Office Of this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

EUROPE should not be alarmed
over the proposed changing of her
map The democrats will probably
gerrymander the Tenth district again
and nobody is worrying.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
The Day in
HISTORY
STRAY BULLET KILLS YOUTH.

\ II Mills To
While boys were shooting at a tar
get in West Terre Haute yesterday. a
bullet from a small rife glanced and
struck Lawrence Patrick in the fore
head. The boy died without regaining
consciousness. He was Z years old.
The shot was fred by George Albright
II years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

Hammond Council No. 90 r. 6. NJ
Stated meetings first Tuesday Of each
month. Charter Will be delivered by
Grand Master Herbert Graham. Tues
day, Nov 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

Hammond Commandery. No. Al, X.
It Regular stated meeting first and
third Monday of each month.
November 1S. Red Cross work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

THE Christian soldiers Will con-
tinue to march onward but it won t
be to Oyster Bay, l. T. It will simply
be a little hike to Princeton, y. J.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

Hammond Chapter. No. III, r. A.
NJ Regular stated meeting second
and fourth Wednesday of each month.
Special meeting November 20.
Mark Master
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

IF you hear anything fall with a
loud crash. be not afraid. It will
probably be just Constantinople
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

Garfield Lodge No. $50. F. & A. NJ.
Stated meetings every Friday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
THE TIMES
NEWSp APERS
By The Lake County Printing and Pub
fishing Company.

The Lake County Times. daily except
Sunday. entered as second class mat
ter June rs, 1906. The Lake County
Times daily except Saturday and sur
day. entered Feb. 3. 1911. The cary
Evening Times. daily except Sunday.
entered Oct 8, 1909 The Lake County
Times Saturday and weekly edition.
entered Jan. 30 1911, The Times. daily
except Sunday. entered Jan. Is. 1912. at
the postoface At Hammond Indiana,
all under the act OF March 3, 1879
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19
CHARGED WITH MANN LAW.

ben DAVIS, chicago negro, ana DICK
Johnson, colored man from Michigan
City. are held in jail at Laporte and
viii be arraigned in court. charged
with iolating the Mann act by bring
ing girls to Laporte from Chicago for
wrongful purposes. They were arrest
ed last night in raid on a house in
East Laporte, in when twenty-five per
sons were taken The police have been
watching the two for several weeks
and assert that they have indisputabie
evidence OF a traffic in colored girls
between Iaporte and Chicago and Chi
cago and Michigan city. Resorts have
not been tolerated in Laporte since the
new metropolitan police system has
been started and the police are determ-
ined to break up the business in that
vicinity.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS BROTHER.
Parental admonition resulted in the
death Of Ralph Conner. Il years old, Of
Mt. Vernon, yesterday. when his father
warned his other toy Mckinley, II
years old. to take a gun into the woods
with him to be used in case they met
a mad dog, which has been terrorizing
the people in Point Township. The two
boys went to the woods and gathered
pecans. When starting home, in pick
ing up the shotgun. the older boy ac-
cidentally discharged the piece, the
contents striking the younger brother
in the neck. inflicting injuries from
which he died within thirty minutes.
STEAK BLAMED FOR ILLNESS.
! a stroke Of paralysis. induced by pto-
maine poisoning may result in the
death of Mrs. Ethel Bolser. % years
old wife of Fred Bolser. 5s4 East
Miami street. Indianapolis. Mrs Bolser
was taken to the city Hospital Satur-
4 day at noon and is still in a critical
condition. 1t is said that the woman
was poisoned by eating a hamburger
+ steak cooked at her home. The steak
+ was purchased from a nearby grocer. it
is said Relatives say Mrs. Bolser
showed the effects OF the poisoning
shortly after she ate the steak.
FINDS DEATH Is DELIBERATE
Coroner Charles a. Kelly of Warsa W
+ declares the death of Charles Haines.
the Sidney boy who head was severed
by a Nickel Plate train. Thursday to
have been suicide. Investigation shows
that the boy deliberately walked to
the side of the passenger train while
It was standing at the station and
kneeIing down. placed his neck in front
Of the wheels of one OF the rear
coaches just as the conductor gave the
signal to pun out The coroner found
that the boy. who was an epileptic had
threatened to commit suicide.
EARN AND CONTENTS BURN.
a loss Of $4,000 was sustained when
the barn Of John Neal, living south Of
Bicknell, was destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning. The contents, con-
sisting of hay. grian. implements, two
horses. two mues and several head Of
cattle, were burned. The origin of the
blaze is not known. Insurance covers
! about half the loss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

tor died in Philadelphia. Born n
Albany \. y, July 26, 1881.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-19

Advertising solicitors will be sent. or
rates given on application.
The Delta independent., 1912-01-19
THAT GAS EXCITEMENT.

In drilling a well near Hannah
Creek. six miles out from White
water. a flow of natural gas was re-
ported struck and great excitement
prevailed.
This has caused renewed discus
sion of our territory as a gas and
oil field, for which the United
States geological survey has mapped
it.
Gas leakage from crveices be
tween Delta and Grand mesa has
been known for years, and the lay
stoarge. where the drain from the
great coal deposits of the north
range. as well as those to the east.
suggests the likelihood of inexhaust-
ible deposits.
The immediate vicinities of the
coal fields themselves have never
proven prolific of oil. which seem
to have congregated in certain bas-
and stone, found from nearby to
points considerable distances from
the coal deposits, as is particularly
evidenced in the California fields.
That we have subtereanean gas
deposits there is no question; that
we may also have oil, is probable.
In any event, this is most interest
ing and inviting field to prospect.
The Independent discussed this
subject three years ago. In view Of
the new interest we hope to see
something done along the line OF
prospect drilling during the coming
summer.
The Delta independent., 1912-01-19
2i,1O1.62

value of land turn to the leading
countries of Europe from which this
country drew its early immigrants.
The aristocracy of England is one
OF the narrowest, most exclusive
rigid, unyielding. conservative and
perhaps the most stupid aristocracy
in the world. but it knew the value
OF land, siezed the land and held
1t with firm grip. By the institu-
ton of entail they prevented aliena-
ton and secured 1t as family pos
session forever.
The whole class and social sys-
tenn and considerable proportion
of the governmental system of
England is based at bottom on the
ownership of land. The land owners
know its value because 1t is drilled
into them in daily instruction as n
part of their social creed. The
English tenant farmer knows its
value. because all through his life
he has cultivated fields which he
can never call his own. The Scotch
crofters knew the value of land for
that same reason. The Irish peas
ants. scraping a scanty subsistence
from the land of landlords. defeated
again and again in their attempt to
wrest ownership from the governing
classes. come over TO this country,
go into politics and in many cases
take hand in the government
The Delta independent., 1912-01-19
FORMER DELTA LAWYER
WILL PRACTICE IN MICHIGAN.

Many Delta people will easily re-
call to mind Mr.. ]. b. Boyd and his
estimable family who for a number
of years were residents of this city,
Mr.. Boyd being a deputy in District
Attorney Logan's office up to the
time of his departure for his old
home in Michigan. Since his location
in Antrim county of that state, Mr..
Boyd's time has been devoted al
most wholly to the settlement of
large estate, but he has now become
associated with one of the promin-
ent lawyers of that state, as will
be noted from the following COM
ment recently appearing in a Mich
igan daily newspaper:
From and after the first OF next
month the new law firm of Tweedle
& Boyd, composed of J. j. Tweedle
and ]. B. Boyd, will be open for
business at the office now occupied
by the former in the State bank
building. which they will occupy IN
til larger and more suitable office
rooms can be provided.
THE new firm succeeds to the
law business of Mr.. Tweedle, who
for a number of years has enjoyed
an extensive and increasing law
practice in this vicinity, and owing
to the fact that he is obliged to
be out of the city much of the time
on business, has found it necessary
to take in a partner. Mr.. Boyd prac-
ticed law for a number OF years at
Central Lake and his reputation is
good not only as a lawyer, but as
a citizen. His time has been occu-
pied for the past year or more in
administering the estate of the late
Phillip Roach. during which time hs
has had his office with Mr.. Tweedle.
1t is predicted for the new firm its
share of the business to be done in
its line
The Delta independent., 1912-01-19
2i,1OI.63
rubIic rrustee,s saIe.

WHEREAS. Washington Petit, of
Delta. Della county. Colorado, grant
or by mis- trust deed dated septem-
Der Zist, lYIU, and recorded in the
office OF the Clerk and Recorder of
Delta County. Colorado. in Book SO.
at rage 40. conN eyed TO the Pub
lie trustee OF said County. to-wit:
Lots numbered seventeen and
eighteen tl1 and lS) in Block num-
bered two %. plat numbered two
90. Delta townsite. as shown by
the plat thereof now on file and of
record in the office OF the Clerk
and recorder OF said Delta County.
together with all right. title and in
terest in and to said property, in
trust to secure the pay ment of one
principal promisory note of even
date with said trust deed, for Five
Hundred $500 Dollars, payable to
James A. Arthur three years after
date, with interest thereon from
date, at the rate OF eight per cent
per anum, payable semi-annually. as
evidenced by said promisory note;
AND WHEREAS, Default has
been made by the said grantor in
said trust deed. in the performance
OF the covenants and conditions i'm
posed upon him by the terms OF said
Trust Deed in this to-wit: That said
grantor has failed to pay the scmi-an-
nual interest due on said principal
notes, and has made default there
on
AND WHEREAS. The legal hold
cr of the Indebtedness presented
by said note has filed with said
Public Trustee notice and demand
In writing, declaring said default,
and electlng to declare the whole debt
represented by said note and inter
est thereon to date of sale. due and
payable. and demanding the sale
OF said land under said Trust Decd
NOW THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given. that pursuant to said
notice. election and demand, and by
virtue of the authority vested in
me by said trust deed and the law.
J. Bert N. Crawford. Public Trustee
OF said County. will sell the above de-
scribed property for cash at public
auction to the highest bidder, at the
front door of the County Court House
In said County, on Saturday. the
17th day of February. 1912, at
O'Clock in the afternoon. for the
purpose OF paying said note, inter
est and expenses of this sale. and
will give to purchaser thereof. Ger
tificate OF purchase therefor as pro-
vided by law.
Dated January 18th, 1912.
BERT N. CRAWFORD,
Public Trustee of Delta County,
Colorado.
First publication Jan. 10. 1912
Last publication Feb. 16, 1912.
The Delta independent., 1912-01-19

Among the newspapers changing
hands this week may be mentioned
the Denver Times, which was sold
by Hugh O'Neil and others, to
Mayor Robert Speer of Denver. and
the Ouray Plaindealer, from Walter
Walker to a former Denver Times
reporter. When pistols were the
weapons for duals in the old times
1t was no trouble for any duelist to
get a pistol, but with a duel on. be-
tween Speer and Patterson, and the
latter armed with newspaper, Speer
evidently thought he was unarmed.
He now is in possession of a gun
and will fire at his adversary daily.
What sport