davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
AW. CHEER UP,

In reading over the Jackson Center
column of our neighbor, the valpa.
raise Vidette. the following dismaI
note caught our eye:
Before these lines are in press,
a new president will occupy the
White House and a new regime of
government officials will be usher
ed into our national capital. The
mighty have fallen from their high
estate! We feel like-like-like
shedding crocodile tears of sorrow
for the faithful and true ones, who,
through treachery in their own
ranks, have been deposed from their
rightfui place in national affairs,
and 1t makes us wish we were
down on the banks of the Panama
canal for the next four years living
among the flies and 'skeeters.'"
Why this crouch? Even tina
grand and good scout who is nov
down on the Augusta golf links smil
ed his broadcast on March 4.
Why shed tears? Green onion
will soon be cheap enough to hav
! 'em once day, the winters snow
will soon melt, and the succulen
|odor of,rhubarb will float again owe
the kitchen stove. There is much i
this world to hope for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
JUST A LITTLE COMPARISON.

says the Lake county Times.
The Indiana Legislature has pass
ed an absolutely idiotic bill penal
izing newspapers who dare to criti-
cize or 1ampoon political candidates
or Legislators. Fine BUSINESS. All
a scalawag would need to d. then
would be to run off with his neigh
boris wife or steal horse or brain
some one and then announce his
candidacy for office
The newspapers couldn't say a
thing about him. OF course, the
fool bill is unconstitutional. There
are some things that even lot of
legislators can't do.
The glorious constitution of this
great country guaranteed forever
! the habeas corpus, the right of trial
by Jury. the right of free speech,
a free press, free assemblage, free
worship, freedom from search with
out warrant. freedom from the sta
tioning of soldiers in the home.
etc, etc.
BY the way. what have the legis-
lators at indianapolis been doing
down there that they are SO afraid
OF the newspapers?
Before the present legislatu
ceases it's labors in behalf of the de;
pee-pul let AIS assure THE TIME
that If it is cuddling the delusit
that our lawmakers are afraid
it is high time for it
revise its opinion of that august bod
Mr.. Taggart's friends are afraid
nothing except Toms displeasure, al
why should they expect criticism fro
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
THE MOTIVE BEHIND.

Our valued contemporary, the
Gary Evening Post, had long howl
about f"late mail delivery" at the
Gary postoffice and suggested that
Uncle Sam make an investigation
Going over our mental card index
we recall that Editor Snyder enter
tains ambitions that Papa will land
the Gary postoffice now that demo-
cratic president rules the land. An
of the Gary postoffice
|aspirants who would rout out the old
soldier who carried a musket for four
long years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
RIGHTS ARE RESERVED FOR ALL

legal battle against the United States
Steel Company is a notable indication
that the rights of ciizens, no matter
what their station in life, are still
preserved by the courts.
Richard Much was fisherman and
conducted a resort on the shore of
Lake Michigan at the terminus of the
Clark road. With the populating of
territory following its Industrial de-
velopment Much's place became quite
a favorite place of resort.
Then the Elgin. Joliet & Eacstern,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
THE. UN11GHTED SIDE.

When the youthful lieutenant
governor OF Illinois was indicted into
office he stated in his inaugural ad-
dress his forceful views for the sup
preston of white slavery.
His efforts have resulted in leg
islative probe now being conducted
in Chicago. OF those called by the
|probers there, the millionaire phil
lanthropist and head of a great mail
order house.
Social workers say that low wages
for women is one of the reasons that
the white slave traffic uourishes.
1t may interest farmers who buy
from mail order houses that the
testimony of Mr.. Rosenwald doesn'i
show that he pays his thousands Of
girl and women workers high wages
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D-I A-N-A
CHILD HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

A 4-year-old son of Noah Turner had
phenomenal escape from death on
the farm belonging to ]. B. Mullan of
Indianapolis and located eight miles
east of Sullivan, yesterday afternoon.
The father, with others engaged In
clearing land, had chopped down
large tree and just as the tree began
to fall it was feared that the child
would be crushed to death. The frantic
father was unable to rescue the child.
but the child happened to be standing
in such a position that it was between
two of the heavy limbs of the tree and
escaped with only q few scatches.
WILL FORM BUTTER CLUB.
At the convention OF the Illinois But
ter Manufacturers and Improvement
Association held at the Savoy Hotel
lin Danville yesterday. creamery men
from Muncie. Frankfort, Terre Haute
Iand Topeka, Ind, were present at the
of the Illinois Association and
the enthusiasm and results shown by
the Illinois Association prompted the
Indiana men present to start plans for
the forming of an Indiana association
| for the betterment of conditions in that
state.
| MExICANS DEMAND RANSOM.
| Word was received at Princeton this
week by Thomas Harvey. a farmer OF
near Princeton, stating that his son
IOscar Harvey, was being held a pris
Toner by Mexican troops at chihuahua
land that $1,000 ransom was demanded
1.-The word came from Harveys wifi
land the money was telegraphed to her
hut late today no further word hat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

died shortly after. 1t is alleged the
operation was the direct cause of her
death. Three physicians from De-
catur held a post-mortem and upon
their statements the suit against the
Fort Wayne physicians was instituted.
TRIES TO SET FIRE TO JAIL.
BARLEY wilhelms. former city mar
shall. is in the dungeon of the Jail at
Hartford City today following another
unsuccessful attempt to burn the
bastile. Last week Wilhems made a
bonfire of all the bedclothing and near
lily suffocated himself and other pris-
toner's. Following this attempt he was
lput upstairs. Last night he built an
lother fire by pulling cotton from the
comforts on the bed aud igniting 4
with an electric light. His conf1neme,
i 4 -aaaseRa e 2. eEsa;lsat7n.Tx
PnoPosE fns = fsIsON.
i The Rev. o. kiplinger. state prison
Ichaplain. and Warden E. j. Fogarty
have plans under consideration for the
Entertainment of the inmates with NOV
ling picture shows at Michigan City. II
lis their purpose to offer views of cur
rent events and other wholesome
scenes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

their constituents on the record they
have thus far established?
The house has passed the Jones
primary bill. OF course it violates an
important platform pledge for a gen.
|eral primary system. still 1t is a
primary bill and safe enough for the
people to handle without seriously
endangering the political lives OF the
men who supported it.
In the senate, THE TIMES will re-
call, that splendid measure for the
general good, designating ION the
Banks of the Wabash as the official
Isong of Indiana. was unanimously
passed, and yesterday the nine hours
work day for women bill was killed
lin the same house, thereby saving
quite number of struggling mer-
lchants and manufacturers thousands
I of dollars This is a little hard on
the working girls, but they have no
Votes.
The minimum wage for women bill,
the free text book bill, the commits
sion form of government bill and a
few other measures of similar TYR,
have been lost in the shuttle. but THE
TIMES of course will not hold this
against the legislature, for it is hu-
IMAM nature to be careless now and
then
Ard now if TIE TIMES will CON-
Ipare the splendid eeord OF tn Demo
tcratic Indiana legislature with the
Irecord made by the Democratic legis-
Ilature in Kansas this year it will, il
lis to be hoped, ieaIlze wha. pro-
lgTessive bunch o. statesmen we have
lat Indianapolis. All the Kansas as.
lsembly has done so far follows:
| Adopted initiative and referendum
4 Provided for primary nomination
lof United States senators by ppoulal
vote of entire state.
Changed from Australian ballo
system to Massachusetts, ballot, in
icreasing independent voting, and re
lquiring that all who vote must be abb
Ito read the English language !.
Provided for the state publication
!. lof school text books and furnishing
!. them to the children at actual cost
al Abolished boards of different pena
4 institutions and created one board o
q correction of three members, to devot
s all their time to correctional wor
: land in charge of all penal and re
Iformatory institutions.
Adopted recall of public official!
Ended a political machine support
:. led on state pay by abolishing the job
! lof 119 oil inspectors, incidental
Isaving tn estate $4,000 year.
Established examining board fo
TRAINED nurses.
Consolidated bureau of labor, bt
lreau of mine inspection, and free en-
tployment bureau into one state d,
|partment, saving $4,000 day.
Abolished jobs of eighteen regen'
of educational institutions. putting a
lschools under one board of three mel
who will devote entire time to schO
work at $500 year.
Provided for a corporation fral
chise tax to raise 100000 a year.
iRichmond Palladium
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
PITY IT'S TRUE.

A California man gave his son $50
with which to go out and find work
He went out and promptly found
a bride.
All well twas the same thing.
Hard work for life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

with many OF the old families Of
Laurens and ajoining counties.
Fordham's blood relatives number
up into the thousands. He himself
has nine living children. sfxty-thres
grandchildren. fifty-one great-grand-
children and fifteen great-great-
grandchildren. This Is q total
of one hundred and thirty eight Inn
mediate descendants.
Fordham's mind Is clear l. spite OF
his advanced age. He remembers
with ease events that took place q
quarter of a century before the Civil
War. He IL in good health and able
to get about without trouble. His
sight and hearing are both sound.
and he Is well preserved for q man
OF his age. He and the other MEM
bers of his family spent the greater
portions of their lives on q farm, lead
ing active, normal lives. Nearly all
OF his children and other descendants
are farmers. and the majority OF them
are successful.
Benjabin Fordharn. the father of
Genus, moved from South Carolina to
Georgia in 1872. He raised . family Of
twelve children
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
SAME HERE.

We have often wondered why the
people hunting over a paper for the
anonymous article they sent in for
publication never happen to stumble
onto the fact that such articles are
never published. - Huntington
Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

JOHN w. Kern is to be the senate
floor leader. Remembering his
whiskers we are inclined to believe
that his selection is another recog-
milton of democratic simplicity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

Hammond Council No. 80 r. s. A NJ
will hold a ceremonial on Tuesday
evening. April list. Stated assembly
first Tuesday each month. ]. w. North
land. Rec. r. S. Caller. t. I. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

AT least the Democrats who &c
broke in Washington during inaug-
|uration will be in position to thank
the hiking suffragists for showing
them the way to get home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

WHEN man drinks too much, ac-
cording to a scientist, he is In state
of psychic consciousness" But the
trouble with that is, he can't say it
to his wife when he reaches home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

NOTICE that. you can make an
electrical battery for seven cents but
unfortunately this has no effect
whatever on the meter reader.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

satisfaction of seeing good ideas, en-
braced by an entire community and
put into force.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

Hammond Chapter No. 1T r. A. NJ.
Regular stated meeting "Wednesday.
March IL. Mark Master degree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

BY the way IL the Indiana legis-
lators. some of them at least. could
have their way, it would be libelous
to speak of Johns whiskers at all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

Hammond Commandery. No. II. K.
&. z3egular stated meeting Arst ana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

Garfield Lodge No. $50 F. A. M
Stated meeting Friday evening, March
z, 1880 .. m r. c. degree. Visitors wei
come r. S. CALLER. Sec E. NJ SHANK
LIN. w. M.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
INDIANA's STATE SONG.

INDIANA'S STATE SONG.
Round. my Indiana homestead wave the
cermfields.
In the distance loom the woodlands
clenr and cool,
Oftenttmcs my tho'ts revert to scenes Of
childhood.
Where 1 first received my lessons
natures school.
But one thing there is missing I'm the
without her face 1t seems 50 incom-
plete--
long 10 see my mother I'm the door
way,
As she stood there years ago. her hoy
to greet.
CHORUS.
Oh. the moonIight's fair tonight alona
the Wabash.
From the fields there comes the
breath of new-mown hay;
Through the sycamores the candle
lights are cleaning.
On the banks of the wabash. far
away.
Many years have passed since 1 stroIlcd
by the river.
Arm In arm, with sweetheart Mary By
my side.
1t was there I tried to tell her that
loved her,
1t WAS there I begged OF her to b
| fy bride.
Long years have passed since 1 sfrell.
ed thro' the churchyard,
She's sleeping there, my angel Mar,
dear.
1 loved her. but thought I didn't meaI
| IL,
Still ia give my future were sh,
only here.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03

It is said that a number of new school teachers have been employed to take the several vacant positions and will be in on time to commerce work at the opening of school on Monday, January 9th
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03
DYNAMITE CONNECTS ARRIVE A
 PRISON
Ushered in the New Year on. Train by Shouts and Singing-Men Will be Placed at Work at Their Res
 pective Trades.

i LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Jan. L. The thirty-three labor union officials sentenced at Indianapolis for compile ity in the dynamite plots arrived at the federal prison here at 7:15 this morning. They were immediately photogra phed and dressed in peni- tentiary clothes, and enrolled as con- victs. On account of it's being holi- day the men will not be assigned to work until tomorrow It is under stood that most of the men will De used in the construction of build ingS.
 Olaf Tveitmoe is not an iron work CT and probably he will be given clerical work, as may be President Frank M. Ryan also, on account of his age. It was a memorable 510 mile trip across Indiana, Illinois, Mis- scuri and into Kansas. Notwith- standing the efforts to keep the trip a secret, crowds at every station greeted the dynamiters special. At midnight cheers and 'ilg .:3 ;hnwed the disposition toward the ncw ear w!.iCh for the'I was 70 begin wi-;I il, rrisonment
 It had not long been da> light wIcH the train entered the Dr:Spa yard The prisoners last viar outside wds a placid eXpanse Ot t.:e Mi5&o;:ri nv CT Wear fNdnSdS &itN jlS lId'i passed within sight of brid4e which Ortie McManigal confessed he had dynamited.
 From the train the prisoners were called forth alphabetically and stood two abreast. Reddin and Ryan. read the United States marshal. Cooley and Clancy. It was the last time they will be called by nama. Hereafter they will be merely num- Der. in the office of Deputy Warden W. II. Mackey the prisoners were re- lieved of all their pocket possession 5. Among these were the pcitures Of wives, mothers and children. One Of the first questions asked by Olaf A TvietmOe was about the prison li- brary.
 Each prisoner was photographed twice, first in street clothes and a@am in the gray prison suit. Later finger prints of each were taken.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03

Mrs. R. w. Chamberlain returned from Denver on Tuesday evening after a weeks visit with relatives in Den ven, Col.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03
SOCCER GAMES END
 IN \ HE

On Monday, December 23rd, the Mo- renc football team left for Bisbee to play for the championship of Arizona, where they played two very fast games. Both games ended in tie. i the first game the score was l and l .. The second game ended and ?. The line up for Morenci for the first game was: Ferguson, Rodgers, R. Sommer- vile, Christian, Hunter, Woodward, McNeil, M. Gibson, Gilbert, Goode, Hendry.
 The opening play in the first half was very fast. From a break-away by Bisbee, 20 minutes after the kick off, L.. Toas opened the scoring for Bisbee, Ferguson having no chance with the shot. Morenci pressed hard tC equaliZe, but of no avail. Ten minutes from interval Morenci was awarded a penalty kick, which the Star Kid. Jay Rodgers failed to put through, owing to the brilliant play Cf BiSbee's goal keeper. The interval found Bisbee leading, l goal to .. The second half was opened with ia ast playing on both sides, but Morenci were by far the superior team, owing to their splendid combination. From lovely break-away by the Morenci team, Matt Gibson put on the equal inG goal. Play after this was very e=citing, Bisbee securing d penalty !-.n': through Rodgers handling the '2ll. but they failed to score, owing tc the brilliant bookkeeping by Fer :usCa. Ire game ended in a draw bat Morenci had by far the hest Of tho game.
 Second Game.
 The second game was by far the best game, Morenci playing the sane players except substituting C. Gibson Tor McNeil. Bisbee played their fuli ''All-Star" team. From the kickoff things looked as if they were going to be lively. The opening goal was scored by Woodward of Morenci, after a very fine piece of foot work. Half time found Morenci leading by l to q The second half was very fast and eX- citing. Bisbee equaliZing in the first ten minutes of the game through Johnson, immediately after the same played again scored for BiSbee. Al ter some very fast play by the Mo- renci forward, Rodgers capitalized the game. The game afterwards was d fight to the finish, each team trying to get the goal ahead. The game end cd in q draw of , each.
 Morenci was well served by all their players. Joe Rodgers being the candy kiG.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03

P. PASSENGER,
 Superintendent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03

Miss Edith Thomas, nurse at the D. C. M. Company hospital, enter tained large number of her friends among the children of the camp to q
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03

and giving them the bOquet of being the best local team in the state. Both games were played on Christmas day and the team was entertained in a royal manner by their friends. R. Christian, one of the local players won the second prize at a prize waltz given on Christmas eve during their visit in Bisbee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03

Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider Mo. had been troubled with sick headache for about five years. when she began taking Chamberlain Tablets She has taken two bottles of them and they have cured her. Sick headache is caused by disordered stomach for which these tablets are especially intended. Try them, get well and stay we'll. Sold by All Detalers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03

Professor c. A. Goggin has been spending a week of his holiday vaca- tion in Clifton.
 c. H. Mclean, of Metcalf, spent Christmas day with his brother, Mil ton Mclean and family.
 Mrs. R. w. Chamberlain returned from Denver on Tuesday evening after a weeks visit with relatives in Den ven, Col.
 Dave Irwin, of Garfield, was the guest of friends here Christmas day. MT. Irwin had just returned from an extended visit in the East.
 Miss Anna Afford returned to her home in Los Angeles on Thursday morning after a delightful two weeks visit with Miss Florence McGowen.
 Miss Bernice PanSing has resigned her position as teacher in the local schools and will spend the remainder of the school year with her brother , W. H. Pansing.
 It is said that a number of new school teachers have been employed to take the several vacant positions  work at the opening of school on Monday, January 9th
 There is a new doctor in camp, and he is the enc among the many arrivals ..d during the holidays who has bro 2h' much joy to the home of Dr. d Mrs. F. E. Stanton. Their many friends will be pleased to note that both Mrs. Stanton and the boy are doing nicely.
 The annual Christmas treat to the children of the camp, given by the Club every year, was distributed from the Club on Saturday evening. Seven hundred boxes of candy were given away to the children and al though the distribution was few days late this year, all were served.
 The many friends of J. R. Chris man. head of the drug and stationery department of the P. D. NJ. Co.,, will be surprised to learn that he has re siened his position with the company and will take charge of the A. C. Drug store in the near future. MT. Chrisman has made good with the r D. NJ Co.,. in every sense of the word and it is with some regret to his many acquaintances that he is leaV ing the employ of the company.
 Miss Edith Thomas, nurse at the D. c. M. Company hospital, enter tained large number of her friends among the children of the camp to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03

Professor C. A Goggin has been spending week of his holiday vaca- tion in Clifton.
 c. H. Mclean, of Metcalf, spent Christmas day with his brother, Mil ton Mclean and family.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-03
MORENCI NEW ;
 AND ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

beautiful Christmas tree on Christmas day Pretty little gifts were taken from the tree for each one and all enjoyed themselves to the fullest eX- tent.