davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
1hs copntry Boy

The most fortunate boy in the
State is he who has not caught
the fever that is in the air, but is
following his patient mule up and
down the long corn rows and net
grumbling because he cannot have
the fun the town boys enjoy. All
honor to the father who. seeing
what is invisible to putty headed
parents, holds his hoy down to
hard W ,rk and gives him Satar-
day afternoon for recreation
"All work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy" is q saying that
has been considerably overdone.
All play and no work makes Jack
a spendthrlft and . dead beat.
A. d that is what .ls the matter
with the generation. The boys
are sporting on what their fathers
earn. They wear the best clothes
their fathers can buy. ride in su.
tomobiles bought on credit, and
play tennis for a living. The
chap who is making q crop under
the blaz,ng June sun is the one
who after years will furnish en-
ployment to the dapper fellows
who are now smoking cigarettes
and changing their linen every
day.
It is impossible to make q man
ont of boy who never did an
honest days work in his life. 1t
requires hard knocks to develop
the manly qualities in bows ma
ture It takes nerve to stand
against the temptations that be-
set boys pathway in these de-
ssnerate days. He must practice
self denial in his youth if he
v, uld resist evil in his manhood's
prim, Few sons Of rich meh are
ever .bls to wear the mantle of
their fathers. The reason 10 the
rich man failed to say mo" to
his desires in his youth and his
boy failed to learn that vital les
son. The farmers boy has the
Lest chance in the world to build
she ladder by which he must rise.
He cannot see the point now. but
he will see it ty and by. Our
captains of industry must come
from the country if they come at
al. A dude never yet developed
into q man. The shy and awk-
ward country boy who is better
acqu.i inted with a Rrubblng hoe
than he 10 with base ball bat is
the fellow who in future years
will direct from his Office the poll
ished young gsnts who now laugh
,t his awkward manners.-Ohari-
ty II d Children.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
MRS eRAcE NOT GUILTY
Rushind Says She Is and Thinks jufI
Made 6feat 8luader.


Atlanta, Ga, Aug 2.-Mrs.
Daisy Opie Grace WAS declared
not guilty of trying to kill hsr
husband by jury here at 5 O'Clock
this evening. Mrs. Grace, veal
thy and well.known in her former
home in Philadelphia and here,
WAS on ths verge Of collapse when
the twelv. man who had decided
her fa,e fled into the court room.
When the verdict WAS announced
she simply bowed her head:
A few minutes after she had
bsen freed she was handed q tele
gram saying her blind tou was
very ill in Philadelphia N 4 it is
uud. rstood she will leave for his
bedside late tonight.
Immediately after the verdict
was given women struggled iran
tioslly TO reach the place where
Mrs. Grace sat only to be forced
back by oaicers The jurymen
rem aimed in their places ven af-
ter they had been discharged. A
full n,nuts elapsed and then Mira.
Grace arose aud was assisted to
the Jury box For the first time
she showed . sign of anlmstioa.
~ silently she grapssd the hand
of each of the twelve men. Mrs
Grace was escortsd from the 9 'urt
room Immediately afterwards.
Argument in the case was o,n-
cluded shortly after l o'clock this
afternoon and Judge Roam imme-
dlateiy began his charge to tn
jury In this charge he said III
part:
"Y,u have heard the defendant
make her statement. She was
not subject to examination or
GROSS -exs minstion aud her STATE
ment was not made under oath.
The jury can take that statement
as it sees fe. It can belie7s it ell
or rel =ct it all, ss it sees tit. ln
other words. it is for the jury &c
determine the force aud effect
that shall be given her state
ment."
Newman, Ca. Aug. a. In her
heart che knows sne il guilty"
declared Eugene H. Grace. at his
home hare tbs afternoon when
Informed that his wife had just
been acquitted of the charge CT
sho otipg him
"It's pretty rotten. 1 DONE
see how they could have even had
. mistrial She may be innocent
in the eyes of men. but she is
guilty in the eyes Of God.
ut is bad enough to lie here
helpless even if l had been shot
in 9 good cause, but it is almost
unbsarable when have been
shot in cold blood.
when she testified that she
had taken al. oath on the Bible to
keep this. shooting secret, shs
told 80 infamous lie. It was a
sacrilege on her part to bring in
Gods name"
Grace declared he re-afhrmed
his statement of how he was shot,
in every detail 'because it il
true"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
Are Ever ct War.

There are two things everlasting
war. Joy and piles. But Buck
lens Arnica Salve will banish
piles in any form. It soon sub
dues thu itching, irritation, IN
fammstion or swelling. 1t gives
comfort, invites Joy. Greatest
healer of burns, boiie, ulcers, cuts,
bruises, ecz ma, scsids, pimples.
akin eraptions. Only rs cts at
All Dfuggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
The SUGAR TAX
What Il Means To The Average Family
Democratic House for Free Sugar

SS"sVtHub uvNOv tVI wv 006ut
Every family has a sugar bowl
on the table, and for that reason
every family is interested in the
sugar traffic. Sugar used to be a
luxury but it is now a necessity at
luxury price. The Payne.Ald-
rich bill reaches it's hand down
farther into the sugar bowl than
it doss into anything else, and
grabs more out of it from the peo.
pie than it snatches anywhere
else.
The average per capita &C n
sumption Of sugar in the United
States is about 80 pounds CT 1858
p unds for the average family.
Less than one fourth of this
amount is from cane and beets
grown in the United States ;
slightly more than fourth comes
from Cuba. Hawaii. the Philip
pines a, d Porto Ric,, while til.
rem Ainit.g half is imported from
foreign countries.
The duty on ref ed suysr is !
% c snts the pound, but with tn
profit OF. this duty amounts to 2 /;
o-nts the pound.
= A fair average price for sugar IL
6 cents the pound. The average
family. then, when it pays $22 OF
the y sar for it's 398 pounds cf gu
gar lis paying $lS 68 Ior the sugar
itself and 1910 for taxes Tha'
s8. 10 is near q weeks wages for
the average man
The total consumption oissngar
in 1911 was about 7,250, 600 900
pounds. That would make the
extra price paid by the consumer
on account of the Payne-AIdrich
tariff bill approximate s145 .000.-
600
The Republicans contend that
sugar is needed as a revenue pro-
ducer, but the answer js the ques.
tion: Why tax sugar. y necessity,
when Injuries g antaxed? Why
should sugar be taxed 78 81 per
cent, when champagne is taxed
only 70, furs SO. automobiles d,
rare paintings and statuxry but
l5 and diamonds only 10 per
cent?
The Michigan Sugar Company
lately declared a dividend of S5
per cent, in addition to the regu
lar quarterly dividend Of 1e per
cent. on its capital stock. and is
has a surplus of 81, 200, 900 left,
which is more than 10 per cent on
it's common and preferred stocks.
The Uuion Beet Sugar Company
last year paid q 100 per cent divi.
dond and yet its president sought
to get the San Francisco chamber
OF com merce TO pass a resolution
against any reduction in the duty
on sugar.
The Democrats would place So.
gar on the free list and make up
the deficit in governmental reve-
nue. from q more equitable source.
The Dem ,cratis party stands for
a full sugar bowl; the Republican
party stands for a sugar bowl Wit b
q big hole in it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
Revenue Raiders Called off for Lack o1
Funds. -.


Funds. .
Illicit stilla among the S,uth-
ern Appalachian mountains will
simmer steadily for q time, un-
disturbed by the internal revenue
service, because the service has
exhausted it's money for raiding
purposes. The revenve officers
will RUE on their raids no more
until Congress supplies more
fu, ds.
Lack of departmental actions
has forced the service to recall 40
revenue watchdogs who for years
have prowled the mountain. FAST
nesses Of she Carolinas, Kentucky,
Tennessee. West Virginia and
other Southern Appalachian
States The, men will be assign
ed to other work pending the ap-
preparation of ralding funds.
Commissioner of Internal Rave
,.ue Cabell said today that the
move would not allow violators
of the law to escape .
I'VE win get-thsm latter" he
declared. '9sWe have simply
vi; u
been forced to postpone many
contemplated raids"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
The Trials of 4 Traveller

II am travelling salesman,
writes E. K. Youpgs. E Bark-
shir-, Vt aud was often treu.
bled with constipation and indi.
gesticn till 1 began to use DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which /
have fouhd an excellent remedy"
For all stomach. liver or kidney
troubles they ase unequaled. o..
ly Is cents At All Druggists
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
The Scalp Picnic FIIdar

The annual scalp picnic will be
held at Cowan's School house in
Locke Township Friday. Quite a
crowd is expected to be present
and a good time is in store for all
who attend Take q basketful of
eats aud be there.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
Flying rlan Fail


victims to stomach, liver and
kidney troubles just like other
people. with like results in loss of
appetite. baokache. nervousness,
headache, and tired, Useless, run
down feeling. But there 3 no
need to feel like that as I. y.
Feeble. Henry, Tenn, proved:
"S,x bottles ef Electric Bltters'
hs writes, ibid more to give me
new strength and good appetite
than all other stomach .emedies
used.' So they help everybody.
Its folly to suffer when this great
remedy will help you from the
first d >ss. Try it. Only SOC at
oil drugsists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-08-07
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to express our
many thanks through your
paper for the kindness and
aid shown us by our neigh>
bors and friends during the
illness and death of our baby,
and most especially, do We
thank Miss Efie Fraley for
her grateful help. .
Signed,
Mr.. and MRS. R. B. MoCoMBs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19
PUTTING
GINGER IN THERE CAMP |GN

ters in this state from which to direc.
the Taft campaign. but there are so
many of the party leaders working for
his nomination that there is little neei
for headquarters These men can east
ly get together at any time for con-
ference. il such thing is found to be
necessary at any time.
The Roosevelt people. however. have
their regularly established headquar-
tiers at the Hotel English. in this city,
with Edwin NJ. Lee former state chair
man in charge state chairman of the
movement One of the interesting
questions that has been asked and -
which no answer has been gwen thus
far IS where the money is coming from
to run and to finance the Roosevelt
campaign. 1t takes money and io5
of it, to pay the running expenses of
any movement of this kind. even under
the national campaign publicity law
and the Indiana corrupt practices act
Somebody is supply the means for this
purpose, but just who is the question.
II could not he expected that Lee him
self was paying the bills from his own
private pocket
The first echo from the Roosevelt
campaign came a day or two ago when
a meeting was held of Republicans Of
OcNdtuA ltND SHiP- NAHUM county tie
meeting was called by township chair
man Edwards for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the sentiment of the Republi-
cans of his township in regard to the
issues that will enter into the cam
paign. The meeting adopted resolu-
tions indorsing Roosevelt for president
and demanding that the Republicans
put county option plank in their
platform. 1t is said that other similar
meetings will be held in other town
ships for this same purpose.
This recalls. again. the story in cir
culation few days ago that the Anti
Saloon League and the forces which i.
controls are lining up with the Roose
welt movement in this state. Whether
this is true or not. has not yet been
learned but 1t will be remembered tina.
at the Delaware county reorganization
| convention some time ago the same
| element that backed the Roosevelt
| resolutions also backed the county OPP
| tion resolutions. Some OF the polite
| ians say this did not indicate any con-
verified action or any frame up between
the Roosevelt people and the county
| optionists. but that it meant that the
| rural voters, who favor county option
also are for Roosevelt for President
State Chairman Sims is abut the
busiest man that ever occupied the pc
| sition of state chairman at this stage
| OF campaign. He is receiving AMI
answering something Ike 500 letters 4
| week, from Republicans all over the
state Most of the letters contain sug-
gestions in regard to the campa ign ars
| all indicate that the Republicans are 4
dead earnest this time. with the inten-
ton of winning. This is taken as {
r healthy sign. for when the republicans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19

seemingly didn't have look-in at any
tifee during the game The county
seat five displayed some beautiful
form and team work and demonstrated
that they were there with the basket
pegging.
Friday night the game at Michigan
City was one of the hardest fought bat
ties that they have taken part in this
season and ii was nip and tuck every
minute of play. Several times 1t look
ed like Michigan City was going to
start something, but at those moments
Crown Points guards took a hand in
the matter and kept the Michigan City
forwards busy handling the ball.
Bartholomew starred at forward for
Me Hub team, making some sensation
al throws in both contests Wheeler
and Etling at guard also played con-
sistent games. The following lineup
was used: Bartholomew and Bruce
forwards: Pettibone, center; Etling
and Wheeler. guards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19
TINES BUREAU.
At STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis. nd Feb 1e.-As the
campaign in Indiana proceeds along its
way there is a general Frightening of
prospects for the Republicans. and on
all sides there is heard the belief that
the Republicans are shaping up to give
the Democrats good hard beating this
year. 1t begins to look like every Re
publican in the state is becoming active
in the campaign. and that every man is
out to dc that which he believes best
for .the party. The division among
them over the question of whether Taft
or Roosevelt shall be the nominee for
presidenr is one of the nealthiest signs
OF the times. according to some of the
old, seasoned politicians because the
lines promise TO be drawn so squarely
and so tightly as to bring practically
every Republican in the state into one
camp or the other before the thing Is
over.
It is pointed out that the Republicans
really want to win at the polls. and
that they are making every effort to
place the party in such position as 20
make this a reasonable probability
Some of them believe that Taft will be
the strongest man to place at the head
OF the ticket. and others take the posi- :
tion that they can come nearer TO win
ming with Roosevelt's name at the
head Of the ticket. Each side. there +.
fore is seeking to add strength to the
ticket. and this is healthy sign. The
campaign in behalf of these two men
in this state is being carried on in good
hurnor and without any personal feel
ing on either side. Each side is using
its best and most effective tactics in
the effort to land Indana's delegation
h Tow, 10, -
people hope to have the state conven-
tion bind the delegation TO vote for
their man with instructions, while tn :
Roosevelt people are seeking to pre-
vent Instructions. thus giving the dele
gates a free hand TO vote for whom
they please. Their argument is that an
uninstructed delegation will find the
Roosevelt sentiment so strong that
when they 60 to the convention they
will fall in line and get on the band
wagon
Just what amount of assurance either
side has that it will be able to control
the situation is not known. 1t is too
far in advance of the state cnvention ia
tell now whether the delegation will be
instructed or not. IT is true the Taft
people have control Of the state
organization, but it is stated that the
state organization as an organization
will not undertake to dictate TO the
convention TO what it shall do in
this matter. The committee, it is point
ed out. does not intend to embaras s.
itself by any ENHANCEMENT that might
affect its future usefulness or effective
ness no matter who may be nominate,
for any office.
The Taft people have no headqua
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19

say a few things about this affair
have been Il member of the Young
Mems Christian association in many
cities in the United States and / must
say that this is not the proper thing
for a Y. NJ. c. \. at a Sunday after
noon meeting.
Il a preacher of the gospel and
I believe in keeping Lord day sacred
I think this an outrage and should
never be allowed in Y NJ c. A. build
ing. Again ] say that this is the
Lords day and it should be kept sacred
and no comedy sketch should be Al
lowed in a building supposed to be do
ing good for the Lord.
Hymn Saves The Dny.
Whispering could be heard all over
the audience and it was plain to be
seen that the reverend gentleman $
de&unciation didn't take very we'll
The embarrassing situation was saw
ed by Chairman Macarthur who called
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19
CROWN POINT WINS.

Crown Point, Ind. Feb. 1s.-The
Crown Point high school basketball
squad added two more victories to its
long list of laurels last week by de-
feating Valparaiso high by one-sided
score of 50-15, and the Michigan City
high school by closer margin of 1l-f4.
Considering the games were both
played on strange floors the Hub hve
proved that they can come back and
are still in running order for cham
pionship honors.
The game at Valparaiso Saturday
night proved easy picking for the
Crown Pointers and the valpo students
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19


Gleason's opinion that the affiliation
with the league would require too
much loss OF time by the members, to
make it advisable that they join Mr.
Gleason had however asked his repre-
sentative to express his best wishes
and his interest in the welfare of the
league. and to say that he will loose no
opportunity to help the organization
where he can be of assistance to it.
DR.. T. F Lourie of Gary, consist
ent fan but not at present officially
connected with any base bal organizs-
ton. was present and declared that
there was little doubt that Gary would
he Identified with the league one way
or another this season. He said that
he would do what he could toward or
ganizing a team IL necessary
| G. B. Crisman was present from VAL
| paraiso. He did not come with au-
! thority to act for the ball team OF his
| town, but was there to learn OF the
general plan to be adopted. and to re-
| port back to his people at yalpo. The
| constitution was read for the benefit OF
| MIR. Crisman and others who might not
be familiar with it. 1t seems alto
| gether likely that a>number of changes
will have to be made In 1t to induce
cities outside of Lake county decide to
join the constitution having been
| drawn along lines satisfactory for tho
scope of the league as 1t was last year.
but not sufficiently broad for a mora
comprehensive organization.
In order to learn just what changes
would be desired by the outside cities
which propose to come in, committee
consisting OF Thomas OConnen. and
/, William Zinmoran was appointed to
consult with tine representatives of tbs
new towns for suggestions and ideas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19
DEAN NOT DISMAYED;
LAUGHS AT CHARGES
CONTINUED from PAGE L,

Knots There never was positive
and definite statement from Dean or
his attorneys, that there was a. disto
graph record on Knots, although
there was an impression. supported in
some quarters that Dean had some
thing very convincing about Knots.
If Dean should at any time put forth
a photograph record on him, Himmei-
blaus deposition of last Saturday will
be to the effect that he had no part in
making it
Repeats Amdavft Charges.
The Bowser deposition deals largely
with Himmelblau's version how the
record was made up. In substance it
is like Himmelblaus affidavit which
appeared In THE TIMES last Saturday
and is to the effect that Dean supple
mented Himmelblau's stenogra phic
notes with long hand notes of his
own. that Dean ordered typewritten
copy made of both sets of notes, and
that he then ordered Himmelblau to
make a stenographic record of type
written copy. so As to make it appear
that there were the original notes. He
also said that Dean had destroyed his
really original shorthand notes.
While the defense is still rejoicing
what IL claims VII mean ii NInui-
ca tion. the state does. not appear to
consider Himmelblau's position as
fatal TO the cause.
Mr. Dean Is quoted as saying last
night:
Accuses Mayor KNOTS
tom Knots tactics in buying Vi
Himmelblau the weakling. We're simp
| " in line with the methods he uses
| on Harry Schmidt. a similar sort o
| man in the Gary election fraud case.
at Valparaiso" said Mr.. Dean.
| I'VE do not claim to have dictosrapl
| evidence against Mayor Knots VIVA
We have is far stronger. When hi
| case reaches its climax he will be tn
most surprised man in Indiana
| Il nave affidavits from reputabl
+, men to whom Himmelblau told OF nj
| plans to hold up. He tried it. failed
| and then switched to the defense.
Mr.. Dean said he had Eve men q
high standing a photograph witnesses
| Tthey are DIR. II. NJ. Hosmer, Samue
/ Watsonz president of the Norther
| state Bank: Ralph Julian. an employ
| of the Indiana Loan Company, an
Harry A. Moose. city clerk. allsof Gar.
and John Koran. deputy United state
marshal of Washington
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19
,on the audience to join in a song.
More ..HombS" PromIsed:

Rev Trimble has been pastor of the
Central church for eighteen months
and his resignation is said to be due
to his having a falling out with some
of the more influential officers A. r.
Keller president of the Gary Y. NJ. c.
A. is one of those with whom the
pastor is said 70 have quarreled and
some are of the impression that Rev.
TrimbIe's little bomb yesterday may
be meant as grape shot for Mr. Keller.
Friends of the minister say that he
is being forced out of Gary and that
he will spring a few more sensation ;
before he leaves for the west
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19

of Indiana become aroused there is no
election.
Where. a few months ago, there was
a general feeling of apathy and in
difference among the Republicans they
are now like the country horse, with
his head and tail up and stepping high.
They are getting full of ginger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19
BASEBALL FANS
HOLD MEETING

Continued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19
MINISTER ROASTS
THE GARY Y.M.C.A
Continued on Page 81

Continued on Page ~
Sunday school and chairman of the
entertainment was we'll aplauded for
his work.
Makes Fiery Decentralization.
Mr. Chairman said Rev. Trimblc
his eyes snapped fire. I want TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
.SHOPPING" ANY LONGER READ
THE TIMES ADS AND SEE If THIS
n NOT So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19
PELICANS WIN
PANAMA GAME

Colon. Feb. 19--The New Orleans
Southern league baseball club defeat
&c the Panama team yesterday. Tho
score was to ].
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-19

PUT YOUR WANT AID IN THB
rIAiEa