Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 1, Hammond, Lake County, 18 June 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. Tuesday. June 18. 1907.

The Lake County Times AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PFBLTSITED ET THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

"Entered as second class matter June 28, 1306, at the postoffice at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1S7D."

LOCAL OFFICES IIAMMOXI) IllILDIXG. Tflrphoae 111. SOt'TII CHICAGO OFFICE 1)1-10 I1CFFALO AVKME. FOUEIGV KEIMIKSKXTATIVKS I'AWK & VOl.VU, 750 MAIKllKTTK II I I I.IJ I " CHICAGO. 510 l'OTTKH JILILIHNG, EV VOHK,

YEAR HALF YEAR SINGLE COPLE3

Larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana.

CIRCULATION 1 lO O)' YESTERDAY & -ig i Jf

anciXATiox DOOKS open to THE PLI5LIC TIMES.

TO SU8SCIIIUERS Readers of The Times are reg.ao.ted to favor the management by reporting; any Irregularities in delivering. Communicate vltU the Circulation Department, or telephone 1 It.

WITH THE EDITORS Others. There Is a quaint and fine old custom of inscribing over the fireplace some -words of Bentiment or good cheer. You have often seen them cut there, such comfortable phrases as "Home's Where the Heart Is." or "East or West, Old Friends ore Pest," or perhaps, "Come, Sit Awhile." But one of the finest and most striking of all is the inscription found over the huge fireplace of ona of England's most historic piles. It consists of a single word, and that word is "Others." Nothing more, only that. This is a little talk with that word as a text. It does us Rood, you know, to sometimes sit down and look Into our motives and inspirations. It is Bald that the strongest Instinct of the human race that is of self-preservation. The hypnotists say that you cannot make a hypnotised person walk out of a third story window by telling him it is a door, because bis deeply implanted instinct of self-preservation will refuse to accept the suggestion. But if self-preservation Is the ruling instinct of the world,- then tho next most powerful instinct is found in the single word, self. There is no reason why we should tlve little, mean, empty, narrow lives, if yours is like that, It is only your fault. Money has nothing to do with it. Position has nothing to do with it. Some of the most beautiful and happy lives have been those that were shadowod with want and pain. We know a woman paralyzed from her shoulders down, who has laid ten years on a bed in a charity institution. She is the happiest woman in the hospital. The other patients beg to be allowed to sit with her. It Is marvelous what an influence she has for contentment and peace. She finds hundreds of things to do for others, although she can do almost nothing for herself. All of us want happiness. You may think money will bring it, or success, or position, cr fame; but you may have all these things and still be dissatisfied. The world, instead of being bright, will still be gray; and then some morning you will perform one little kind act, and for the first time you -will catch a glimpse of that real happiness that nothing else could ever have brought. Think about the old fireplace with Its on word. Carve it over your own fireplace, where you can see it every day, and then carve it Into your life, nd see how different the world is. Exchange. Back to the Farm. Many persons will sympathize with the editor of an Indiana newspaper who is going to lose himself on a fruit ranch on tho Pacific coast because of his excessive disappointment over defeat in his fight to secure the postmastership in his town. He says himself, now that the fight is over, that the $1,800 salary and incidental rewards of distinction and rower that the place carries seem very small to him. not worth grieving so terribly about. Put he made a hard fight and stronger arms bore nway the prize and he is going out to the Pacific coast to forget it. Others have done the sanv An Indianapolis physician, who tired of the strenuous professional game and the extremes of climate, has gone out into one of tho fertile valleys of the Pacific coast, and there, with his fruit and his alfalfa bringing him in a sure and ample, if modest, income, he is going to spend the remainder of his days in pence and comfort, basking in that perpetual sunshine, breathing always the air from the blue, salt sea. sleeping soundly nine hours every night, forgetting as fast as possible the exacting code of professional ethics, the fierce game of competitive struggle In money making and. in social climbing, filling his life with his books and llowers and tho sweet companionship of those he loves and will always have near him. A man's estimate of the came of life In tho crowded and cmbatth-d ranks of city workers Is apt to depend very largely upon what success ho has at it. So long as his salary keeps on grow ing every year and his taxables are steadily increasing; and the amount of deference he gets from his fellows is In the same proportion, ha thinks it is a pretty good game and lie gets a good deal of enjoyment out of it. Put when he meets with reverse or with the first severe disaster of his career and people' that used to tlock about him talk of proposing him for membership In the down-and-out club, then he begins to wonder whether the less he has to do with It Isn't the better. On the other hand, nobody is so quick to pronounce the "game" as stale.

man. It i. he of the millions who de-! fc33 21 Presbyterian churches, and et clare that he was happier when a I least three of the congregations are bookkeeper at $75 a month, and it is j almost J00 year. -his wife who most loudly protest? that

J3.00 $150 ONE CENT

IOIl INSPECTION AT ALL she longs for the time when they were poor and lived simply and when they spent their evenings together with t lie children instead of in a mad chase for the hollow pleasures that seem inseparable from money and power. Out of all this turmoil, win or lose, they will get who seek the fruit farm in the quiet valley on the Pacific const. One generation tires of the farm and seeks tho city, while the next reverses the process. Thus tho race recuperates itself upon the soil, to wear itself out' again in the strenuous life. Far away fields are green. Indianapolis Star. Doubtless many people will observe with surprise the fact that the legislature of Wisconsin has refused to pass a two cent fare law. There is good reason for it, however Senator LaFollette. His war on the railroads has been so bitter and so vindictive, so tainted by the suspicion of personal petty vengeance, that all over the state a reaction has set in. This has been especially noticeable since President Roosevelt in his Memorial day address stingingly repudiated the methods which LaFolette has employed. Owing to the extreme to which LaFollette has carried his warfare, it is not unlikely that for several years to come the railroads will be especially favored in Wisconsin, not from any desire to be good to them but rather as a re buke to the senior senator. tort Wayne News. Family Finance. Husband What did you do with that half dollar you had yesterday? Wife I used it to have a pane of glass put in, paid your laundry bill, bought a loaf of bread and some lettuce, and spent the rest for sewing machine oil. Husband Then let me have a dollar. I want to go to the ball game. WE ARE SEVEN. I met a little village maid. With eyes as blue as heaven. I asked, "How many may you he?" She answered, "We are seven." "An anti-Roosevelt family we, A state of things quite dire . My pa is a Conspirator, My mother is a Liar. "Four lusty brothers have I got. All honest, true and merry; One is an Undesirable, One a Reactionary. "Another one is not the Type To be the nation's model; And oh, the latest ukase says One is a Mollycoddle. "Then I myself a Weakling am. That rounds the tale of seven, And though despised upon this earth. We still have hopes in heaven." McLandburgh Wilson in New York Sun. LAST OF LONDON'S OLD INNS. Travelers of To-day Stop at the Tavern of Pickwick and Sam Weller. A century ago London was noted for its coaching inns. To-day only one remains in London proper to recall the gayety of coaching parties that assembled in the comfortable parlors for an evening of pleasure. George's inn, the last of the famous taverns where the nobility of England gathered in years gone by was probably the most popular that lined the roadways of the English capital. It was through his association with the people who frequented George's inn that Charles Dickens began to attract widespread attention as a novelist and writer. More than three score years ago he was a familiar figure when revelry held sway in the now antiquated tavern. Here it was that Mr. Dickens met Mr. Pickwick and the various characters he immortalized in "Pickwick Tapers" and bounded at once into popular favor as a humorist and .close student of character. The attractiveness of the old ina is still maintained at a high standard, and i: is to-day a favorite stopping place for travelers and coaching parties. Xctb - , ,.., t J.-JVO L"l . 1 1 V. 11. T V V.4. . i V Vlto dim the memories of the past. The same old-fashioned chairs, benches, tables and furniture are there that were in use a century ago. and the decorations have never been altered. Ownership has remained with the same family for many generations, and it is said the present owner is a direct descendant of the man who originally opened it. Presbyterian Stronghold. Lancaster county, Pennsylvania,

3 INT A R P Y SUMMARIES

. is. ' i ? ij ri t

STANDING OFTHE CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NV. L. Pet. Chicajco : 11 .TSO New York 32 IS .667 Philadelphia 30 lii .612 Pittsburg o ij .57s Boston 21 29 .4 20 Cincinnati !.'i zi .3S2 Brooklyn 17 34 .333 St. Louis 14 40 .239 AMERICAN' LEAGUE. W. I Pet. nieutcn S2 17 .H.".t Cleveland ''.l 1 ;i .627 Detroit 27 1 s Philadelphia 27 22 .351 New York 22 24 .47s St. Louis -J -i .4U4 Washington i." 2:1 .341 Boston 17 us .340 A M EH I CAN AS" OCIATIOX. W. L. Pet. Columbus , ;n 1 -j .642 Toledo :i Minneapolis 2S 23 .34y Indianapolis 2S 2 .4al Kansas City 2". 27 .4M Louisville 2 3 ! .4 42 Milwaukee 23 21 .426 St. Paul 22 Z'i 4U7 CENTRAL 1. EAGLE. W. L, Pet. Springfield 23 IS .5S1 Kvansville 23 l'j .56S Canton 22 is .330 Wheeling 23 L"J .535 Dayton 21 23 .477 South Rend i) 22 .476 Grand Rapids IS 26 .409 Terre Haute 18 26 .409 WESTERN I.EAG I E. W. L. Pet. Omaha 32 21 .604 Des Moines 2s 2 .5s3 Lincoln 2S 22 .560 Denver 22 22 .3o Sioux City 22 26 AZS Pueblo 13 3G .294 THREE EVE LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Rock Island 2!) I t .674 Decatur 26 14 .650 Springfield 24 15 .615 Peoria 23 17 .575 Cedar Rapids 22 20 .524 Clinton 20 22 .476 Hloomlngton 12 26 .316 Dubuque C 34 .150 GAMES TODAY. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Poston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 2; Boston, 1. Cincinnati, 1; New York. 9. St. Louis, 0; Brooklyn, 2. Tittsburg, 3; Philadelphia, 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 4; Chicago, 3. (Eleven innings). Boston, 4; St. Louis, 11. (Morning). Boston, 3; St. Louis, 1. (Afternoon). Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, 1. Washington, 4; Detroit, 5. (Ten innings). CENTRAL LEAGUE. South Bend, 2; Dayton, 19. Kvansville, 7; Wheeling, 5. Springfield, 6; Grand Rapids, 1. Canton, 2; Terre' Haute, 1. THREE EYE LEAGUE. Bloomington. 4; Cedar Rapids, 3. Dectur, 6; Clinton. 2. Springfield, 5; Rock Island, 4. Peoria, 5; Dubuque, 3. WESTERN LEAGUE. Lincoln, 8; Denver, 5. Sioux City-Des Moines, rain. Omaha-Pueblo, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus, 2; Milwaukee, 1. Toledo, 4; Kansas City, 11. (First game). Toledo, 5; Kansas City, 4. tSeeond game). Indianapolis, 8; St. Taul, 4. Minneapolis, 6; Louisville, 1. TO J4 FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THEIR DISTRICT NO. 1. All Hammond Including Hammond. West Miss Anna F. Gray 5o,SoO Mis Nora Reilley. stenographer at Judge McMahon's office S9.600 Miss Callie Johnson, telephone operator at Simplex 2fi.4.0 Miss Daisy Emery 23,600 Miss Anna Kruse, clerk, Ruhstadt's .21.800 Miss Louise Siebert, Hammond Baking company ...IT.SoO Mi Arlie Tieche, clerk, Lion store - 5,000 Miss Ada Johnson, 144 Sibley street 1,250 Miss Ella Michael, 537 Sibley street l.SoO DISTRICT NO. 2. Whiting and Robertsdale. Miss Nellie Hennephin, telephone operator. Whiting 14,22-. 1 Miss Katherine Bader, Robertsdale 12,2a0 Miss Ola Van Camp, AN hit mgr. . . . .000 Miss Nellie McEmff, filling teupPly Store ,VU. Miss Irene Ceri irger o0 ,NeW ork avenue V huing ......... 1.-00 Miss Anna, Munisberg. grocery DISTRICT NO. 3. East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. ! Miss Gertrude Cole, East Chi23,900 Ordner, Indiana cago Miss Felicia Harbor .... .12,000 Miss Jennie Green. East Chicago. . S.6S0 Miss Helen Garbin, Indiana Harbor, postmistress 6.000 Miss Edith Evans, F.asi Chicago.. 3.60ij Miss Grace Moss, East Chicago., 3.250 Miss Clara SzymanskI, Indiana Harbor, ..,..u,r.,.,,,.-.ni. 1,009

I FREE

BY

GIL. New York got back at the Sox again yesterday in an eleven inning contest, by a score of 4 to 3. Twice the champions held the lead but both times the Highlanders pulled themselves together and went in and tied the score and the game went two extra innings before Hoffman finally crossed the plate with the tieing run, when Rickey, who was batting for Chesbro, chopped a slow one to Isbell and Danny raced home. Hal Chase had another one of his good days and accepted fifteen putouts without an error. Many of them were wild throws and the way he reached Into the air and scooped them out of the ground brought the crowd to its feet. Doyle went in after Chesbro retired anil was responsible in two ways for the victory. Although a poor hitter he managed to knock the ball out of t hebounds for two bases and Brockett was put in to run for him. Eiberfield then knocked the ball to center for a hit and Rrockett came home with the winning run. The Sox left last night for Poston, where they will play four games. The Wabash college football players are to have an early start this next season. Athletic Director Francis M. Cayou has decided to hold ante-season practice and will issue a call for his recruits the week prior to the opening of college proper. Owing to the fact that' several of the hardest games of the year :rYe to be played early in the season the big chief is anxious to get his men in good physical condition. One of the features of the coaching of Cayou is the seasoning process which ho puts his men through each year. He is of the opinion that this is one of the most essential things for a team's success. In the three years that he has been coaching the Little Giants there has not been a serious accident happen to any member of the eleven. This is largely attributed to the fact that the men are always In the best physical condition, are hardened and are ready for what comes. Tho Boston Doves gave the Cubs an awful fright yesterday for seven innings when the locals got voracious and ate up the poor little birds from bean town. Little Cy Young was in the box for Tenny's gang and P.rown took up the working position for the Cubs. Young went along in great shape for a while but he flared towards the last and the wininng run came in the seventh when, after one was out, Slagle beat out a slow one to Young, Sheekard forced him. Steinfeldt singled, Chance was passed on purpose and then Randall -was passed by mistake, forcing in a run. Johnny Kvers at last woke up and led the bunch with his stick, getting three hits, while Randall and Kling got two apiece. Today's game is likely to be a battle between Reulbach and Pfeffer. Rouse O'Brien, the popular little Boston boxer, is to clash with Tommy Murphy on Wednesday evening, June 26, at Philadelphia. The boys have met before and on that occasion put up one of the best bouts ever witnessed at Slowtown, and there has been a loud call for return services. The meeting will take place at the stag of the Sharkey Athletic club. The dead shots are beginning to arrive at the butts and from now on until the opening day the grounds of the Chicago Gun club at West Pullman will present an animated appearance. Of the horde of starters, only five will shoot from scratch and they are, Lee Barkley, Chicago; Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, Iowa; C. G. Spencer, St. Louis; W. R. Crosby, O'Fallon, 111., and W. II. Heer, Concordia, Kan. Connie Mack must have his team in working order again, and no manager can do such a stunt in quicker time than old Connie. The Athletics went in and won a game yesterday from the Cleveland Naps by a ecore of 4 to 1 with Joss in the box against Coombs.

22 JAMSST

THE CANDIDATES WHO HAVE ENTERED THE RACE

OFFICIAL STANDING UP TO sassj&aill DISTRICT NO. 4. Crown Point Center, Ross Winfield Townships. and Miss Mayme Maillet, clerk In treasurer's office, Crown Point 6,000 Miss Cora Fowler, telephone operator 3,500 Miss Mable Crawford, school teacher. Crown Point . Miss Ruby Wilson, school teachear, Crown Point Miss Katie Ainsworth, school teacher. Crown Point Miss Edith Fuller, school teacher, Crown Point Miss Bessis Rosenbauer, clerk in postoffice Miss Lois M. Hughes, telephone operator 1,000 DISTRICT NO. 3. St. John. Hanover, West Creek and Eagle Creek. Miss Matilda Miller. St. John 30.000 Miss Estelle Keilman. Dyer 8,750 Ruth Williams. Lowell 2,S00 Miss Elizabeth Webber, Cedar Lake 1,250 If:.-- IT- f La T.rt- T .-. - 1 1 r i Kthl ran1. Wli """ Fu Puner. Greron j T-Mith I-Tenne.1v Lowell , Miss Mary Richards. West Creek M jss , Hayden. Cedar Lake... . Mitcn. Cedar Lake... Miss Ruby Farley, Lowell., Miss Clara Gerlach, St. John.... Miss Lizzie Thielen. St. John.. Miss Laura Seherer. St. John.. Miss Veronica Boeker, St. John. Miss Alma Stommel. Dyer Mis Alphonsa Walter. Dyer Miss Edna Hasten, Uyer., These candidates no votes received. Remember, this contest closes the last day of June and yon have only one more week. left ia which you ona win a fine trip to Jamestown, and the ouly vray to Imx Is to keep on working.

Whenever the Sox lose a game the Naps are just as accommodating.

The Astoria stake event at New York yesterday afternoon went to F. R. Hitchcock's Beckon, the favorite in the event. Jockey Mountain was the pilot of the winner and from a poor start worked his way to the fore in grand style. He was challenged by Clara J, and Whip Ttop, but got away easily from both.. The Sox pitchers are feeling the strain and A It rock is about the only one in real good shape now. Walsh lias a lame wing. Smith a wrenched back and White was used up in yesterday's game. The Boston team once discarded Alt rock and he loves to work in that city. The only race meeting he'd in or about Boston is on at present at the Brookline Country club, where a three day's meeting attracts the lovers of the game by thousands. They have the best steeplechase course in the country. The Duke of Ahruzzi was present there y esterday. In private bouts at an entertainment of the Knights of Pythias last evening in Chicago, Ben Schwab knocked out Young Hanna and Danny Goodman ami Jeff o'Connell went six rounds to a draw. The Stah! team of South Chicago will play at home with the Spauldir.g team next Sunday, and as a rival attraction the Alma Maters will play with the Jones Cults at Bessemer park. MORE THAN HE COULD HANDLE. Brother Jones Was a Few Thousand Beyond His Capacity. It was a little out-of-the-way church just after the foot washing had been observed, which is a custom followed by that particular religious sect of people, that the preacher announced that the congregation would join in singing hymn Xo. 23, "My Soul, Be on Thy Guard; Ten Thousand Foes," etc. Jones, a red-faced, bread-shouldered giant, tried to put on a lot of energy and sing tenor, for this was a special occasion, and he sc'omed to be the whole church, since he was musical director, and the only choir they had, as well as janitor and deacon; in fact, ho did everything but preach. Jones rose up and in stentorian tones began to sing in. a pitch too high. When he got to the second line ("The ten thousand fees," etc.) it was necessary for his voice to rise beyond his capacity, and he broke down. The congregation began to titter, and a brother in the front row said: " 'Pears to me like you're a leetlo too high." And the old gentleman in his shirt sleeves, over in the amen corner, rose up with a judicial air and drawled out: "S'poso we just try 5,000." Judge's Library. Sleep and Old Age. There is no question that the quantity of sleep required Bteadily diminishes from infancy to old age. This is a rather interesting exception to the general rule that, as in so many matters, old age returns to the needs of infancy. As regards sleep, old age is more remote in its needs from infancy than in any other period of life. If elderly people obtain good sleep during the first few hours, and if they have not lost that delight in reading which we all had In youth, but which so many of us curiously lose, their case is not to be grieved over. The special value of the earliest hours of sleep, by the way, has been proved by psychological experiment. The popular phrase "beauty sleep" is well warranted. It is the early (the deepest) hours of sleep that make for health and beauty. Sporting Extra of LAKE COUNTY TIMES on the street five minutes after tfnmoM with final results. DATE 1 1 1 M ! I' 'I 99-'.'. .M. . "P- '..."'11 1 DISTRICT NO. 6. Calumet. Ilobart and Townships, Not Including tricts 1, 2 and 3. North DisMiss Anna Blaumire, Lake Station 83.000 Miss Lela Michaelson. Hobart . . .16.0'M) Miss Amanda Bullock, Hobart... .0u0 Miss Bankus, Gary 1,000 DISTRICT NO. 7. South Chicago, Including Colehour, East Side, South Deering and Ilegewisch, 111. Miss Anna Eouer, South Deering 17,000 Miss Gertrude Hughes, South Chicago 5,000 Miss Mary E. Heslin, South Chicago 5,000 Miss Hattie Kamsie, South Chicago, clerk at Lederers 3,250 Miss Lillian Doe, stenographer, Ryan Car works, Hegewisch... 3,000 Miss Levanche Martindale, Hegewisch. music Ftore 2,250 Miss Mary McDonals, grocery store, Hegewisch 1,500 DISTRICT NO. 8. Stony Island. Kensington. Rurnham." Roseland. Dauphin Park, Pullman and NVest Pullman. Miss Lillian Alson, Alson real es-' tate of lice, Burnside 4,000 Miss Evelyn Anderson, clerk at People's drug store. West Pullman 2,600 Miss Alice Cassidy. 12146 Green street. West Pullman 1.S00 Miss Lillian Schmidt. 1 192S Wallace street. West Pullman 1,250 Miss Cora Lera. NVest Pullman.. Miss Vina Carlson, West Pullman Miss Irene Collins. West Pullman Miss Josephine Siombrice, West Pullman .

o w m

TUP HYATT nr blHiL tibia WSliSEua

Telegraph News by Direct Viro from All Over Indiana. Lebanon. Intl., Juno IS. R. R. Reeves, of the linn of 11. 11. Shiel & Co., was the first witness on the stand in the Indianapolis Union Stock yards case. He referred to his books ami testified that the linn's business three days prior to Sept. 17, 1S0S, was averaging j 10,000 a day, that on the 17th it fell to $Kt.7' on the ISth the firm did no business and uside from three small purchases in November from the firm of Coburn & Wheclburg, small secret sales to Dennis Bryan and open sales to J. S. Crosby & Co., they did no business thereafter. Scales AVeighted Too Much Hog. He read a long list of the commission firms with whom they formerly traded and testified that although frequently solicited, they refused to deal with Shiel & Co. He said the reason given was that these linns would have no dealings -with Shiel fc Co. He said the reason given was that these firms would have no dealings with Shiel & Co., unless the latter consented to weigh on the scales nearest their stock, lie stated tKat Shlel & Co. frequently had trouble with them due to the fact that they weighed more hogs than were purchased. That Short-Measure Charge. The defense believes it has broken Sulci's testimony in many particulars on cross-examination. One of his allegations was that he contracted with tho stock yards company for thirty bushels of corn a day at the rate of $1 a bushel, lie said that the baskets in which the corn was sold were short weight, and that while he was paying for thirty bushels a day he was receiving only twenty bushels. He testified that he had taken two of the company's baskets and compared their capacity with a bushel basket he had made for the purpose and in this was ascertained that he had been short weighted. Nothing Short About Them. He was required to bring the three baskets into court They were submitted by the defense to W. A. Buntln and A. M. McMillan, well-known Lebanon citizens. These two men, the defense says, compared the baskets wilh the one made expressly for Shlel. and found that all three of them held exactly a bushel. This evidence will be submitted to the court. HIS UTTKUAXCES JUSTIFIED I'reacher Talks lawlessness and the Subjects of His Attacks Confess Their Criminality. New Albany, Ind., June IS. The Rev. Rolla I. Black, of this city, pastor of the Methodist church at Fred ericksburg, north of this city, on the Paoli pike, has been threatened with a whipping by whitecaps and has been subjected to other indignities which have aroused the better element of the town. 1 he front or the parsonage was smeared with decaying eggs several times, and the annoyances culminated a few nights ago when a gang placed a bundle of hickory switches at hidoor and left a note threatening the use of the latter. His vigorous utter ances from the pulpit against.the lawless element are believed to be the cause for the attacks. War on Unmuzzled Dogs. Rockport, Ind.. June IS. This city has a hydrophobia scare, and Mayor Walker has ordered all dogs not muzzled to be killed on sight. One was shot in a Main street store by the marshal. The disease first appeared in the country west of here, where V. O. Stuteviile lost a fine horse that had been bitten by a dog. The horse chased chickens in the lot, refused water, snapped at everything, and died in spasms. Stutevllle was bitten by the game dog. Serious Panio at a Fire. Washington, Ind., June 18. During services in the United Brethren church at riainville, north of here, a coal oil lamp was turned over, setting fire ta the carpet and causing a panic among the congregation. Mrs. John Carahan was internally injured and is in a dangerous condition; Miss Ethel Littell, Mrs. William Merrill and Mrs. Samuel Clinton were seriously injured, but many are slightly hurt. Higher Hates for 'Phone6. Clay City, Ind., June 18. Telephone rates have been advanced at Clay City 2 per cent., to go into effect July 10. Business houses will be required to pay $2.50 a month, and residences 1.2o a month. Fort Wayne Cigarmakers' Strike. Fort Wayne, Ind., June IS. Two hundred and fiftv eigarmakers struck for higher wages. The manufacturers have organized an association to resist the advance demanded. Result of Sunday Flase Hall. Claypool. Ind., June 28. While throwing a ball in a Sunday game Robert Xewby broke his ar-v

TheForlcrnM

an 0 -o Original, j This storv is trv. That Is. tho events narrated are followed as closely to the original happenings as they can Ih without pointing to the actual occurrence. Matthew Tuttle was a good man, a good father and a good husband. He was comfortably off in this world's goods, happy and conteuted. This statement is made with the reservation that so Mr. Tuttle appeared. That ho had means is certain. That he was contented and happy is assumed because he showed no sign to the contrary. One afternoon after business hours Mr. Tuttle did not come home as usual. His wife waited dinner an hour; U, 10 o'clock came, and still he did not come, Mrs. Tuttle supposed he had Wen unavoidably detained, but why had ho not telephoned as usual? At 11 o'clock she called up the io!ke headquarters, requesting that they send to cenaiu places where her husband might possibly be found. These places were vis ited, but Mr. Tuttle was not at auy of them. The next morning the city was ran sacked for the missing man that is, after the usual hour for his apiourauce ut his othee. Thut hour camo and the next, and there were uo signs of Mr. Tuttle. The day passed with out the slightest trace of him. His wife soon fell iuto a condition border ing on nervous prostration. Weeks, months, years passed and Mr. Tuttle was not heard from. The jolieo gave him up, considering his case one of tho many in which the subject 1 murdered and the body successfully Mrs. Tuttle, and as soon as she becairjo convinced of it herself, accepting tho inevitable, she became resigned and regained her health. Her husband's estate was administered, and widow and children were found to have Inherited such an income as they needed. Five years after Mr. Tuttle's disap pearance a man of forlorn mien went up to the Tut ties' front door and rang the bell. Of the servant who answered the summons he asked if Mrs. Tuttle lived there. He was informed that sha owned the house, but had rented It and gone to Europe with her children. The man turned away. It was a Sunday morning, and he strolled aimlessly for awhile till, passing a church, he entered it and took a back seat. "What's that handsome marble beside the chancel?' he asked In a whisper of one next him. "That's the Tuttle font," was tho reply. "It was pla.-d there in memory of Matthew Tuttle, who disappeared and never was heard from." The forlorn man made no reply and when the congregation was dismissed went out with the others and stood on the church steps as If not knowing where to go. Presently he went down into the street and boarded a trolley car. After half an hour's ride he got out at a cemetery and, entering tho gate, followed a walk till he came to a lot whereon was a handsome monument. He read the inscription, "In Memory of Matthew Tuttle." The man looked at the other graves in the lot, taRlng In each separately, then went away. One morning in Geneva, Switzerland, where Mrs. Tuttle had gone to put her children at school, she was walking over the bridge leading to an island in the Rhone, now and then stopping to lean over the stone guard and look into the crystal waters. After one of these pauses she raised her head to proceed. Suddenly she clutched at the stone beside her and was sinking down when a man caught her in his arms. It was her husband. Some time passed before the aston- . ished woman could speak, and then tho idea that filled her brain was that she had been deserted. "Where have you been?" she asked, drawing away. "I remember," be said, placing hl3 hand on his forehead, "a long while ago boarding a train. Where I was going I don't know. After that I remembered nothing till three weeks ago, when I suddenly seemed to come to myself. I was in Philadelphia. I took a train for home and found yorj had come over here. I had no trouble in identifying myself and getting money to follow you. I have just arrived. At your apartments ther told me you walked here mornings while the children are at school." The wife looked at her husband for confirmation and saw it in his forlorn, half dazed expression. Then, though not entirely unobserved, she threw tr-r arms about Llm. At that moment a clock near by struck 12, and soon after three children came running to. the bridge. A man none of them remembered who stood by their mother took them one after another In his arms and kissed them. Then the reunited family went away. Later, when the children's schoo terra was finished, tho family went into the Alps for the summer. In the autumn Mrs. Tuttle's health had been restored by the invigorating mountain air, and they all sailed for America, but before reaching home the Inscription had been removed from the Tuttle memorial font, and the monument lithe lot in the cemetery had been removed. The man to whose memory these two mementos had been erected bids fair not to need such things for a long while to come. It is questionable If these snddert ; lapses of memory have ever received their true explanation. We know that the fr.cn! ty of memory is a process of delicate mechanism, but how and why snch mechanism temporarily g out of order we are iunornut. EUOEXI. HOLMES HURT-