Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 49, Hammond, Lake County, 14 August 1906 — Page 6
PAGE SIS
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Tuesday. August 14, 1900
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The Lake County Times
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Hammond Building
liver
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Received Gold Medal award at the Louisana Purchase Exposition If yon are in need of a GOOD Typewriter call on the local agent. J. FLOYD IRISH, 102 First National Bank Building
Vour Opportunity to get the very best Coal in the market at rock bottom prices, should not be overlooked. We Villi be glad to take your order now for all the OO AL you will need next winter. At all times we are ready to supply Good, Clean Coal in laige or small quantities at fair prices
13 IC 153 3ESL 3E3 JEtL iO'ELOS. Dealers inCOAL, FLOUR and FEES).
m Hammond Bistillin
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Telegraph Hews by Direct Wire from All Over Indiana
SLOGAN IS. STAHD PAT
That Is the Dominant Idea in tho Republican Campaign Text Book.
HAS R003EVELTS APPEOVAL
' , . - - 4:1 - : 1 1 T " 1 1 " ' " l il i i i 1 r. Mm ,. J..- -. .d
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Fort Wayne, Ind., Au?. 11. Follouini: tho tliinl iinimal convention of the State reileratlon of (lerinan Societies, many excursionists arrival in the city to participate in the annual celebration of German day. The programme bejran early In the morning with a trip to the Corner Kod and Gun club and to Kobinson park and concluded in the afternoon at CVntlivre
nark. The speaker at the Centlivre park was Philip Kappaport. of Indianapolis. He took occasion to appeal to German-speaking citizens to unite with societies having a love for the fatherland and a purpose to preserve in America the liberty of native German customs. New Officers Klected. The state's Federation re-elected officers as follows: President, Joseph Keller, of Indianapolis; vice presidents, Herman Mackwitz and Carl Lauenstein, of Kvansville; secretary, Jacob Loeper, of Indianapolis;trousurer, Harry Thudium. of Indianapolis; delegates to the national convention in New York. II. A. Mackwitz, of Fort Wayne, and August Kuhn. of Indianapolis. Pith of the Resolutions. The resolutions adopted were presented by Iiappaport and were in line with his address at Centlivre park. They condemned the enactment of laws to interfere with personal liberty and pledged the members of the societies to vote against any candidate for the legislature who favors laws like the Nicholson and the Moore acts. Another resolution appealed to President Roosevelt to secure a treaty of arbitration with Germany. Governor Hanly's law enforcement policy, howevre, was not mentioned. Temperance in Text Books. Another resolution called for the discontinuance of text books in the public schools showing the evil physical 'effects of the use of intoxicants. By another resolution the president was
authorized to appoint a committee of live to pather statistics showing the number of schools in which German is taught, to the end that such instruction may be extended to other schools.
Will Be Issued Next Week-Eemarks of Representative Sherman.
Humor end Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
Dryan at Paris Issues Another Challenge in the Case of Roger Sullivan, of Illinois Comments of Sullivan.
Oyster Pay, N. Y.. Aug. 14. On visitors' day at Sagamore Hill President Iioosevelt'sr luncheon guests numbered rive, and the topics of discussion ranged from the prospects of Republican success in the congressional campaign to the digging of the Panama canal. Representative James S. Sherman, of New York, chairman of of the Republican congressional campaign committee, brought the material for the political discussion. He had the proofs of the party's new campaign text book for the president's revision and approval, besides several of the arguments which Speaker Cannon is to make in his convention speech at Danville, 111. Rook a Stand-Pat Document. When Representative Sherman left Sagamore Hill he said that while he
had gone over the congressional campaign with the president thoroughly the principal object of his visit was to review the campaign text book which is to be issued next weeic. "The book will be a stand-pat document, with word pictures of the record of the Republican party and reasons why that party should be kept in power," said Sherman. Sherman spoke appreciatively of the president's interest and assistance in the campaign. The outlook, he said, was good. "Of course," he remarked, "the Republicans are not go
ing to retain all tne seats tney now have in the house, but we will remain
in actual control of the Sixtieth congress. That we are sure of.
Kxpects to Lose Some Districts. "At the last election we had Presi
dent Roosevelt on the ticket and no real Democrat against him. For this reason we carried a number of strictlv Democratic districts that we had
no more right to than some one be
sides tlie president had to Sagamore
Hill. While Ave expect to lose some
of these districts the Republican mem
bers who hold them now are confident in every instance of their re-election."
Don't chase big joys so hard that you trample down little ones. It doesn't matter so much about your clothes so long as your intellect doesn't bag at the knees. You can't pump a gallon of informa
tion Into a pint of brain. Opportunity wouldn't get snubbed so often if she did not have the bad habit of going about disguised. Even a deaf man can hear the noise a fifty dollar bill makes. But it isn't certain that you will find your sins out if the police do not lend a hand. Nothing makes a man so thundering mad as to pay a dollar for nn article and see it marked down to S'.) cents tho next day. Debts of gratitude should really draw, more interest than they do.
MONEY TALKS!
Here's your chance to save
Just a Difference.
"A
HAS A HISTORICAL BIDLE One That Was Carried Through the Revolutionary War by Lord Cornvvallis' Secretary. Morristown, Ind., Aug. 14. A Ilible of rare historical value has been found in possession of Marion Abernathy, of this city. It is an English pocket Bible carried through the revolutionary war. The book is of a very early print, bound in heavy leather, and was handed down to the present owner from his grandfather, Alexander McDanie!, who was private secretary to Lord Cornwallis. At the surrender of the British at Yorktown the Bible was among his cherished possessions which he was
permitted to retain. Folded in the book is a letter, now yellowed by age, written by McDaniel's sister in Scotland and dated Oct. 2C, 1792.
Preparing for a Camp Sleeting. Alexandria. Ind.. Aug. 14. The Northern Indiana Holiness association, a part of the National Holiness association, is rushing to completion an auditorium on its grounds in this city which will seat r,000 people. The association is expending $C0.(XX) in im
provements on its twenty-five acres of
woodland within the limits of Alex
nndria. expecting formally to open the grounds with a camp meeting that will
not close until Sent. 0.
Distillers of-
Hammond Bourbon Hammond Sourmash Hammond Rye Malt Gin Hammond Dry Gin Cologne Spirits
Refined Alcohol Daily Capacity, 25. GOO Gallons
Torn to Pieces by a Blast.
I outanet.Ind.. Aug. 14. An explosion
occurred of 2.it kegs of powder in the Lp.flin K: Rand powder mill. Frank
Hamilton. 2S years old, unmarried, whose home is in Xenia, O.. was at work repairing : machine, when the explosion occurred. His body was hurled a hundred feet and torn to pieces. His head, arms and legs were severed from the body.
BRYAN VS. ROGER SULLIVAN
- JfcSSJL
Sibley St. & Erie Tracks.
Phone 37,
Fairbanks to Speak at a Fair. Indianapolis, Aug. 14. Vice President Fairbanks has accepted an invitation to sneak at the opening of the Ohio state Colored Educational and Industrial exposition at Columbus Aug. 25. The invitation was extended by P. W. Chavers, general director of the exposition. Governor Harris, of Ohio, and Booker T. Washington will also speak. He Took the Wrong: Medicine. Booneville, Ind., Aug. 14. Mistaking liniment containing poison for medicine prescribed for internal injuries, Frank Musgrave drank it and is now in a serious condition. He was hurt in a runaway accident and took the medicine in the hope of securing k-lief.
Democratic Leader Determined in His Fight Against the Illinoisan. Paris, Aug. 14. William J. Bryan has given out a statement concerning the controversy respecting the Illinois Democratic national committeeman. The controversy has grown out of Bryan's letter demanding the resignation of National Committeeman Roger Sullivan, to which demand Sullivan returned a prompt refusal and stated that Bryan had been misinformed respecting the situation by M. F. Dun-
lap. Bryan's rejoinder says that no one but himself is responsible for the information contained In his letter, and
adds:
"I entered into this contest becaue
I believed that Roger Sullivan aud
John Hopkins had deliberately robbed
the Democrats of Illinois of their po
litical right, and I still believe so. To secure political power by force or by
fraud ought to be as disgraceful in the
eyes of the public to secure money by
force or fraud. I cannot conceive of
any plausible defense which Mr. Sulli
van can make for remaining on the
national committee.
"If the body is unable to rid it
self of the leadership of men like Sul
livan, who seek to control the party
organization in order to advance their
corporate interests, it might as well
dissolve. While I was anxious to give
Sullivan a chance to retire without a
fight it is probably just as well that he refused, for if we must fight to purify the party organization, the sooner
it begins the better."
Chicago, Aug. 14. After he had read the Taris interview with Bryan Roger Sullivan said: "Mr. Bryan says that he did not write the letter demanding my resignation as national committee
man at the instigation of F. M. Dun
lap. In my judgment that statement
is not exactly in accordance with the facts. In other words it is somewhat misleading. As to Mr. Bryan's belief that John Hopkins and I have robbed the Democrats of Illinois, all the in
formation he has on that subject came
from Millard Filmore Dunlap and
Judge O. P. Thompson. It was wrong
then and it is just as wrong now."
Death of John S. Bays., Sullivan. Ind., Aug. 14. John S. Bays, a well-known lawyer and prominently connected with coal properties, is dead, aged Ti.
Subscribe for the Lake County Times.
"I suppose you threw a fit when that
kid asked you for your daughter's
hand?"
"No, I threw out a misfit."
Foe to the Sex. The mouse Is a creature Quite large and ferocious. The deeds of this monster Are simply atrocious. On man as a diet The mouse doesn't thrive. But it for amusement Eats women alive. A woman for blocks It will ruthlessly follow And eat her right down. Dress and all, at a swallow. She cannot escape it; . There's no use to try. The mouse 13 determined The lady must die. Iso wonder the sight Of a mouse is distracting And calls right away For some very bad acting. Then la it a marvel A lady would swoon Or want to escape In some friendly balloon? You never would guess That the mouse had a talent For being so rude And so very ungallant. Indeed it is all Beyond masculine ken. For really the mouse Is afraid of the men.
An Accommodating Job. Castro appears to have the presidency of Venezuela just where he wants it. If he gets tired of the job he can take it off and hang it up in the closet, knowing that it will be there for him when he comes back after It, Few men have got the game beaten like that. In these swift modern days a man hardly steps out of office until he becomes a back number and a has been, and about a year later well posted people begin to scratch their heads and wonder who he Is when they hear his name mentioned. With Castro it is different If he wants to go down in the audience and watch himself acting he can do so without having some one tell him that a worthier son has coppered the job when he comes back. Whenever he feels that way he steps to the front and explains in a loud tone of voice, "I am it!" and the others bow down and exclaim in chorus, "That's right!"
How It Happened.
In life he was the very best That ever didn't float. He sang a song; he made a jest. And then he rocked the boat.
si.oo
Cut out this coupon present it at any of our offices before September 1st, with an order for a No. SIS Estate Range, and we will allow you ONE DOLLAR off the regular price (S17.CO time; $16X0 cash). CONNECTION FREE. Come and see this bargain for yourself.
$1.00 COUPON. If presented at our office with an order for a No. sis Estate Gas Range, BEFORE EPT. 1st, ONE DOLLAR will be allowed on price of range. South Shore Gas & Electric Co., 147 So. Hohman St, Phor.e 10.
Oct in your order now for house piping and avoid delay in having your wek done. SOUTH SHORE GAS & ELECTRIC CO,
1 147 S. Hohman St.
Phone 10.
Announcement!
I have purchased the Standard hotel Front street, near Lake Shore station, Whiting;, Ind. This place will be run as a first-class Hotel and Restaurant Telephone Whiting 384. E. W. Strecker, Pro.
m sr j! y'iy tit
5. TRutt 144.140 So. Hohman St
Hand Made The best and Btrons" est in the world.
Telephone No. 36.
Residence Telephone No. 2701.
LOTS
IN
GARY
$150 Each and Upwards In the new steel city, Gary, Indiana, $75,000,000 now being expended in building the largest steel plant In the world; by the United States Steel Co. Twenty-five thousand men will be employed which means a city of over 100,000 inhabitants. Lots will double in value many times. Send for large map and particulars. W. A. PRIDMORE, 134 Monroe St., Chicago. C. J. WARD, Local Agent. Office opposite depot, Tolleston.
Bryan's Reception at Lincoln.
Lincoln. Xob., Aug. 14. Details for
the home-coming of William J. Bryan
have been arranged so far as possible
at a meeting of the different commit
tees. The welcome home will he on
Sept. 3. The exercises will take place at the state capitol grounds and will be in the open. Governor Mickey will deliver the address of welcome. The reception will occur in the evening in the er.pitol building, followed by night fireworks.
Edward to Visit Francis Joseph. Vienna. Aug. 14. It is semi-offleially stated that King Edward, when he leaves Marienbad. wil be the guest of. Emperor Francis Joseph, at the Schoeubruna palace Sept 9.
Great Progress. j "He was born of poor but respectable j parents." "And he has succeeded in overcoming both, I notice." j Too Publk. !
"Oh. you are so dear!" hn murmured soulfully. "Weil, don't be saying it here; you make me fel cheap," she admonished.
For an outing go to Wlolf Xafre Club f Douse If your appetite is poor our FISH, FROG AND CHiCKEN DINNERS will appeal to you. DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY EVENING AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Exceptional facilities foi banquets, balls and private parties. To make arrangements, telephone WHITING 4.
Locks Good. The new balloonist, though a boy Of modesty and worth, "Wants but one thing to crown fcls Joy; He wants, you bet, the earth.
Harmonious. 'He draws his inspiration from tha
sea.
"f didn't know that he was writiiia a prohibition Isctnre.'
OOO
TT IT TTk
11 ii 1
Insurance and Real Estate
Frank H
21 i!OiliJIlIiiIU? 11
Room 1 Tapper Block Telephones: Office 62, House 1072.