davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
REPUBLICAN
MEETINGS
PLANNED

Several public meetings under aus
pices of the republican city central
committee are planned for this week.
the first one being set for Wednesday
evening at Grady's Hall tformeriy
Kahls place) on Calumet avenue at
the river.
Most of the candidates on the ticket
expect to be there and Peter Crum-
packer, the republican nominee for
mayor. will deliver another one of his
telling speeches. What Mr.. Crum-
packer has to say with reference to
the deep sewer project is of vital in
terest TO the people in this territory
irrespective of politics and partyism
and consequently Sood sized aud
fence is expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
VOTERS, ATTENTION!

There will he meeting mt Grady's
hall. located at the Calumet bridge on
North Calumet avenue, Mt y. M.
Wednesday, October Is, 1918. The is-
sues of the campaign which are of par
ticular interest to the citizens of the
east ssde will be discussed by Peter
Crumpncker, the republican candidate
for mayor. This meeting is not for the
voters of any one party and should be
attended by all who have the welfare
of the community at heart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

MAYOR
Peter Crumpacker.
CLERK
Frank j. Dorsey.
TREASURER
Charles w. Hubbard.
JUDGE
Patrick ]. Toomey.
COUNCILMEN- N-AT-LARGE
William HerkneF
James E. Kennedy.
James r. Graves.
Orzo B. Lloyd.
Walter j. Hojnacki.
COUNCILMEN.
First Ward-Clyde l.. Fowler.
Second Ward-Albert f. Truhn.
Third Ward-Fred L. Wyman.
Fourth Ward-Henry Eggers.
Fifth Ward-William kahl.
Sixth Ward-Joseph TrinkL
Seventh Ward-Ernest f. Fricke.
Eighth Ward--Clarence NJ. Eder.
Ninth Ward-Erick Lund.
Tenth Ward-John Novak.
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
A FEW MINAS
BUSINESS MOTTOS

Apply good, common sense.
No matter whnt yOu undertake to
do, see nothing but success, and nj
low nothing to interfere.
Right all wrongs, no matter how
great the loss.
merchant should be liberal In
all his views$ and generous In all
his dealings.
a merchant must he an optimist;
he must believe that the world is
growing better; that the people live
better and demanding better
merchan disc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
NEW EQUIPMENT
FOR ERIE ROAD

The Erie Railroad company has
made arrangements for the construc-
tion of the following rolling stock:
Five hundred fftyton self clearing
hopper cars. to cost s593. .02S; 500 fifty
ton drop-end gondola cars, to cost
s642,76S: 1900 forty-ton steel under
frame steel cars. costing $1.593,5S0 All
of the equipment will be built by the
Standard Steel Car company of Ham,
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14

Presiding, Rev. f. o. Fraley.
1:15-Special Conference for Ele-
mentary Workers. Miss Lemen
2:00-Opening.
2:15-Address, Rev. J. A Crooks.
2:35-General Conference, MIR. AL
bertson.
3:10-Announcements Awakener Re-
port Non Committee and Election.
3:20-Offering.
3:25-Address, Miss Lemen.
4:00-Adjourn.
Night.
Presiding, New President of E T. A.
730-Opening.
7:45-Address. Rev. F. o. Fraley.
s:20-Ofering.
S:25-Music.
s:30-Address. Mr. Albertson.
e00-Benediction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
MEETING TONIGHT.

There will be meeting at McIlroy's
factory. corner of Truman avenue and
Sohl street, tonight, Tuesday, October
IA, 1913. at p. m. Let every voter Of
the seventh ward. irrespective of party
affiliations, come and hear the issues
of the campaign ably discussed
Peter Crumpacker. republican candi-
date for mayor, will address the meet
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
Attend Services.

A delegation of churchmen and their
wives from the Scoville Institute in
Chicago, are coming to Hammond to
attend the revival service at the First
Christian church this evening. The
Christian churches of Gary and Tolles-
ton will also hear Evangelist Charles
Reign Scoville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14

The so-called "Slingsby baby
case," involving $4,000 a year in
come from Yorkshire (Eng.)
estate, and charge of baby substi-
tuition by Lieutenant and Mrs.
Charles Raymond Slingsby in order
to get this income, is TO be reopened
in San Francisco. The British con-
sui in that city has been appointed
by the English high court of chan
Gerry to take testimony on the sub
ject, and the final disposition of the
estate is said to hinge upon this
proceeding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14

more thorough, however, and to deter
mine the actual efficiency of the men
now holding consular positions it is
probable that every officer Will be re-
quired to take an examination to DEM
onstrate his qualifications for his post
1t is well known that many of the
men in the service, especially those
who have been holding posts in it for
many years, have failed utterly to keep
up with the progressive methods now
being imposed upon it.
Taft Administrations Work.
Efforts were made in the last ad-
ministration to weed out of the con-
sular service the men that were mark
edly inefficient and unfit. This step
was urged a proper accompaniment
of the rapid progress made since 1906
(Continued on page eight)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14

The Prince and Princess Michel
Murat of Paris are now in this
country on two weeks visit. The
princess was Miss Helen Mcdonald
Stallo, a daughter of Edmund X.
Stallo OF New York. The prince is
a lineal descendant of Marshal
Murat, the brilliant cavalry leader
of the first Napoleon. This is his
first visit to America, and this is the
first time the princess has returned
to her native land since her marri-
age to the titled Frenchman last
February.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14

Heat when and where you want It.
Get Gas Heating Stoye.-No. Ind. Gas
& Elec. Co.-Adv. 25tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
Latest News

Cardiff Wales Oct IA terrific explosion occurred at the Uni
versal colery early ntombng 700
shaft gearing blown away cutting off of the
leaving apparently graves peril Rcuers
of six dead also recovered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14

Mrs. George w. Goethals, wife Of
Colonel Goethals, the chief of the
Panama canal builders, will be the
first woman to pass through the
great ditch tuilt by her husband and
his assistants. Incidentally when
the canal is finished she will no
longer be the wife of Colonel
Goethals, but of Major General Coe-
thals, for her husband is to receive
promotion to this rank as a partial
recognition of his work in accom-
plishing the greatest engineering
feat Of all time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14

Is there romance in commerce?
Yes, when one ponders the meaning
of the formal opening of the f. c. Mi
mas companys new business home, an
event which is to be observed on
Thursday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
Is n Community Asset.

Thursday evening.
Is Community Asset.
To the passing stranger IN Ham
mond the E. c. Minas company's de-
partment store opening on Thursday
evening will be merely a formal open
ing-the occasion for free entertain
ment. To the people of Hammond and
the surrounding territory IL means in
fnitely more. To them it is not the
formal opening which marks the be-
ginning of a new bargain selling cam
paign. although this is included, but
rather an anniversary. on which the
wheels of business are stopped mo-
mentarily to allow the public to con-
template an institution which 1t has
made a community asset through its
cooperation.
Designed by Master Mind.
Viewing the completed State street
department store, its chaste and clas-
sic appearance from the exterior, its
vistas of aisles, banked on either side
with the products from the mills and
factories the world over. looking it
over as a complete unit. one beholds a
monument designed and built by a
master mind. an epitome in stone and
iron of the growth of a territory yet
in it's infnucy.
But the end is not yet. In a sense
the formal opening Thursday evening
is the beginning of yet greater de-
velopment, all of which shall be re-
corded in due time.
Store Complete Unit.
The formal opening marks the COM
pletion of plans for high grade up
(Continued on page eightl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14

Spokane Wash Oct An attempting to blow the house in
which relatives
early today up
partly wrecked The police said that Franklin trying place
ntrogyen his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14

Mexico City Mexico, Oct 14Pdnt Huerta has assured the
charge daares Nelson 0Shaughne that
be the deputies The charge the preden
by a
which would throughout the civilized world
harm the deputies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14

London Il (by Special Southern
Bells
the crowds which surrounded today
time the taken Yesterdays the
the murder occupied nearly all the time the
the entire They
escorted by mounted armed gendarmes
Lapote, Ind, Conboy business Hamlet
seriously driving
turtle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR TUE TIMEA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
Designed by Master Mind.

Continued on page eight.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14
Taft Administration's Work

tContinued on page eight.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-14

UNSETTLED AND
WARMER TODAY:
COOLER WEDNESDAY.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
FENCING OFF THE NEGRO.

The race problem may be solving
itself by the evolutionary process, as
wise observers assure us it must do,
but its path to the ultimate goal is
not without occasional jars, the latest
one being caused by the movement
for residential segregation in some of
the large southern cities, notably Bal
timore and Louisville. The council of
the Maryland city recently passed an
ordinace providing for race segrega-
ton and the other day the state court
OF appeals affirmed its constitutional
ity In Louisville the question has
been agitated considerably, and the
idea has received the Endorsement of
the Louisville Times. The Baltimore
Sun, protesting the kindliest ,senti-
ments toward the colored people of the
city, advises them to accept the sit
uation as fixed by the present law and
not undertake to keep alive an issue
which 1t Is to their best interest to re-
move from the field of agitation" The
New York Evening Post, on the other
hand, insists that the legislation is
undemOcratic, and the Philadelphia
Public Ledger holds that it Is "class
legislation, violative of the spirit II
not of the letter of the Constitution. !"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04

The feasibility of the Twin Falls
Wells route into Idaho for the Vest
ern Pacific is we'll testified to by the
Boise contingent changing front from
the much boosted Winnemucca line to
Boise-Twin Falls-W Wells branch to
that road. 1t is certain to strike Pres
ident Bush that way when he begins
to study the situation. The Boise
Winnemucca line would be 274 miles
in length with over half of it through
barren, unproductive desert BY
reaching Boise valley from the Wells
Twin Falls route the total mileage
would be less and tap productive
country from Boise clear through to
within forty miles of Wells, with a
mining camp of great wealth as the
basis for continuous yearly shipment
when the crops were moved. Presi-
dent Bush or any other of the modern
railroad manager looks to both ton
mage and mileage.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
ern horses to stock up his rancn

ern horses to stock up his rancn
southwest of town.
| A number of Filler people attended
the Edison talking moving picture en-
tertalnment at Twin Falls last Thurs
day night. All were pleased with me
show.
| b. s. barrow is a late arrival from
Kansas and has purchased a place
down near the Clark grade. Mr. OAR
raw brought car of stuff with nm
and is already located on his place.
| Clarence Lancaster and w. e. Ma
vim, two OF Filers estimable unmar-
rled men, appear to be trying to break
through the ranks OF Bacheiordom by
sporting about in nifty new buggies
bought in Filler this week.
w. y. McKimben, living southwest
OF Filler, was fined $25 and costs in
county court last week for failing to
OBEY quarantine measures placed upon
his hogs by Deputy Freeman. The
deputies are determined to stamp out
the hog disease if every violator on
the tract has to be prosecuted.
Inc Woman's club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Geo. f. Allen.
MRS. Allen and Mr.. Bunce hostesses.
The president, Mrs. Truitt, being alb
sent, the meeting was presided over
by Mrs Telford. The program was
opened by ladies' quartette by Mes
danes Jones, Shearer, Davis and Rip
ley, which was enjoyed by the large
attendance. paper by Mrs. Shearer
on Books Suitable for Children of
Different Ages was very interesting
and instructive. Juvenile Courts"
paper by Mrs. Tanner, closed the
program as Mrs. Weaver was called
from the meeting. A motion prevailed
charging new members 81 Initiation
fee. The next meeting will be NTH
Mrs. Chas. Reynolds in two weeks.
John Croker Is here from Illinois
looking after business interests.
DR.. r. S. Arms Is another OF our
readers who has been successful in
obtaining water at reasonable depth
A pumping outfit installed this week
shows an abundant supply OF fine
quality OF water at 100 It. depth.
F. D. Sheldon of Ovation ora. MIR,
Is among our latest arrivals. Mr.
Sheldon came in with an e,rir~snt
car and will live in Filler this winter
after which he will move to the raneh
ON the Salmon tract which he recent
ly purchased.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
TEL. IS.
DEMAND THIS LABEL
On all Of Your Printed Matter. IL
represents Good Workmanship, 60os
Wages, and Good Conditions.

Perhaps one of the highest tributes
paid to any president of the United
States was that accorded to President
Wilson when without an exception the
leading European powers acceded
to his Mexican plans without quib-
BILE. 1t shows that the much derided
school man looms up head and should
ers above the common school of dol
lar statesmen who made this country
a laughing stock of the more polished
and acute foreign diplomats.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04

The recent stormy weather with at
tendant anxiety on the part of the
farmers for the safety of the grain and
spuds left lying outdoors exposed to
the elements should teach them a
needed lesson. Every year this tract
loses thousands of dollars in perish
able crops because of the lack Of
transportation facilities or lack of
forethought on the part of the ranch
er. A great deal of this could be
avoided by the construction of big
field cellars fully rooted over and pro-
tected from freezing weather. The
cellars, aside from a small expense
for timbers for braces and roof boards
would cost only the labor which could
be put in during the slack season. BY
this method the tract and it's farmers
could hold crops until possible to move
them without fear of the uncertain
fall weather.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04

Mrs. Pankhurst of militant fame, is
not living up to English reputation in
her lecture utterances in this country.
Her advice to the American women to
refrain from violence does not sound
like the remarks of the woman who
has set the authorities of stable old
England by the ears. Perhaps Mrs.
Pankhurst is right about Englishmen
needing a strong jolt to awaken them
and that violence alone could knock
them off their self exalted PEDESTAL.
American men, according to Mrs.
Pankhurst, are the most tolerant and
progressive of any nation on the earth.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
Filler NEWS.

(Filer Journal)

W lACl udl.J
The next meeting of the Ladies AiG
of the M. E. church will be held at the
church Wednesday afternoon, Novem.
Der 9TH, at 1880. Hostesses: Mrs. Tel
ford, Mrs. G. B. Taylor and Mrs. Har-
Ian Fisher.
One day last week as Rev. Barbazet
was riding along the road on his mo-
torcycle he ran over a dog. The ma
chine went one way and the parson
the other, with the result that the
parson was more or less bruised all
over. The dog escaped without in
jury.
Last Saturday G. w. Case took his
Sunday school class to the Oakley
dam in his car for an outing. F. C.
Graves, wife and boys and Mrs. Mich
OILS also made the trip. The trip prov
ed a pleasant one and all enjoyed a
day of rare pleasure.
Mr.. Umphenour, farmer living
northwest OF town, had to have a horse
killed by the deputy state veterinarian
Tuesday afflicted with CHAMBERS. He
traded horses recently in Twin Falls.
and as result will probably lose all
of his horses.
The seats for the new church will
not be ready as soon as was figured
on, and this will probably delay the
dedication of the new church until
about holiday time. A cement walk
has been along the street in front OF
the church and other material work
on the structure continued the past
week.
H. j. Russell of Geneva, Ohio, the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04

Holstein cattle man, is here looking
after his cattle. Our readers will re-
call that when Mr.. Russell was here
the last time he was a single man, but
we are happy to record the fact that
he returns benedict. We guess the
little Masonic banquet rendered Mr.
Russell on his previous visit here
had the desired effect in causing him
to get into double harness. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell will be cordially well
coined to Filler.
w. F. Dolan, organizer and instruc-
tor of the order of knights of Pythias,
was Filler visitor this week. The
question of putting in the order in
Filler is still undecided, but will be
acted upon at an early date. A meet
ing will be held shortly to which all
old members and any new ones who
would care to become members will
be called and the question finally de-
cided.
E. c. Clark was in Bull yesterday.
F. G. Graves made a business trip
to Buhl Wednesday.
Alexander Henson injured his foot
at the Farmers elevator yesterday
w. P. Shinn, F. P. Mosley and
Jacob Musser are serving on the Jury
this week.
Mr.. Hefton, the sheepman, who fed
here last winter, is here looking over
the situation.
Mrs. Truitt has been confined to her
home for more than a week with a
sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sharp left for
Humphrey, Mo-, last week to visit
their former home.
A -and-one-half pound girl was
born Tuesday night to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Gardner.
Leonard Wood is home from his trip
to Walla Walla and reports that he
had pleasant visit.
F. ]. Fehrenbacker writes that he
has located at Sterling, Illinois, where
he will remain for the winter.
H. ]. Weaver had the misfortune to
get finger caught in chain yester-
day and lost the end of the member.
LYMAN Stewart, mail carrier on
route No. 2, has purchased an acre lot
across the track and has started build
ing new house 16x30
Ray Brown came in from Weiser the
first OF the week where he bought
three cars of sheep and car of west
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04

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The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04

1t is generally predicted that the ordi-
nance will not be accepted as final by
the negroes until the supreme court
of the United States has passed upon
it. The argument of the opposition is
summed up in an article by Samuel
Want in the Baltimore Evening Sun
from which we quote in part:
1T is settled rule of decision in
the United States supreme court, be-
fore which the question will come for
ultimate determination, that legisla-
ton may be stricken down as uncon-
stitutional where it's operation is to
deprive persons of some constitutional
right alone, could not be held objec-
tionable
Applying this principle to the seq
regation legislation the significant fact
is that in it's operation-having re-
gard to the conditions existing in this
city-it absolutely prohibits negroes
from occupying any of the desirable
residential sections of the city, with
few insignificant exceptions.
No real analogy to the segregation
legislation can be found in the laws
providing for separate accommoda-
TOMS for colored people in schools,
street cars, and railroad coaches. for
in all such cases the very essence of
the decisions unfolding the statutes
is that substantially equal or at least
satisfactory and reasonable accommo-
dations are to be provided, notwith-
standing the separation, while in the
case in hand the essential effect of
the legislation is to deprive portion
OF the population of the right to oc-
cupy any with rare exceptions) but
the least desirable sections of the
city"
The Philadelphia Public Ledger says
the ordinance is a kind of sumptuary
legislation, and analogous to the
prohibition laws that have been en-
acted in many of the States" This
paper thinks that southern cities other
than Baltimore have found it posi-
BILE to prevent the invasion of select
residential neighborhoods by undesir-
ables, either white or black, without
resorting to discriminatory enact
ments, the immediate effect of which is
to aggravate race prejudice" Viewing
the problem from a southern stand
point the Charleston News and Cour-
Ter says:
In the south, where in questions of
this sort we deal with facts and not
with theories, the belief will prevail
that Baltimores experiment is likely
to work out for the good of both races
and that it will promote the material
progress of the city. The fact that
sentiment among the white taxpayers
of the city is overwhelmingly in favor
of segregation is not needed to Justify
the change.
Every Southern city knows where
its disease centers lie. 1t may not be
the negro's fault that he does not
maintain proper sanitary conditions
In his home, for generally he fails to
the need of sanitation; but
1t Is stretching the idea of democracy
pretty far when it is used to prohibit
step which is sure to be an effective
of disease
No definite steps have been taken |
IN the Kentucky city, but of the prob
lem the Louisville Times says that
Sooner or later, it must be settled
between the races, the greater the
saving in property values, the more
certain that reason, not passion, will |
1lctate the decision reached. Liter