Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 119, Hammond, Lake County, 5 November 1908 — Page 4
4
THE TIMES. Thursdav, November 5. 190S.
The Lake County Times INCLUDING THE GARY EVENISG TIMES EDITION, THE LAKE COUSTT TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION, AND THE LAKE COUXTr TIMES EDITION, ALL DAILY NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
"'Entered as second class matter June 28, 1906, at the post office at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879." MAIN OFFICE HAMMOND, IXD., TELEPHONES, 111112. BRANCHES GARY, EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA IIAHHOK, WHITING, CROWN POINT, TOLLESTON AND LOWELL. YLARLY ...... $3.00 HALF YEARLY $1.50 SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION.
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ALL TIMES.
FOR INSPECTION AT
TO SUBSCRIBERS Readers of THE TIMES are requested to favor the mam. affement by reporting any Irregularities In delivering. Communicate -with th Circulation Department.
WHERE THE CREDIT BELONGS.
THERE IS NOT A MAN IN Lake county and there is not a republican leader in the state who isn't inclined to give credit to County Chairman F. Richard Schaaf, jr., of Hammond, for the magnificent work, that has been done in Lake county and which resulted in a majority of 4,076 for Taft, a majority of 2,517 for Watson and a majority of 1,042 for the lowest candidate on the county ticket. , When Senator Hemenway visited Indiana Harbor early in the campaign and when Mr. Watson was in these parts, they both agreed with emphatic unanimity that Mr. Schaaf was the best county chairman in the state. In spite of the apathy existing in Lake county this year, the republican county organization was the marvel of politicians for accomplishing results. That fact is indubitable. Hampered by lack of funds, Mr.
Scllaaf -went down into his own pocket for hundreds of dollars. With prac
tically t help in the shape of funds from the republican state central committee. Mr. Schaaf let no grass grow under his feet on that account and
determined that he would carry out the work as if he had not been hampered by lack of funds. Aided by clever lieutenants he had the most splendid onntrAi fiio nnrtv machinery and made his plans accordingly. The re
sult shows for itself, Lake county is today the marvel of the state poll
ticians of both parties. The fact that Lake county is a wet county and supposed to be a brewery stronghold, makes the politicians at Indianapolis
gasp when they see Lake county's majorities and they wonder now Mr
Schaal did it. It is easy to tell how it was done. The republican county central chairman is a born leader, a born politician, whose determination,
sincerity fixity of purpose, ability for handling details and honesty, is un-
Questionable. Mr. Schaaf is the Frank Hitchcock of Indiana politics. His
PTnerlpnce in the nresent campaign, his wide acquaintance with men of
state and national fame makes him a likely candidate for the republican state chairmanship in 1910. It is something to turn defeat into victory; to make Lake county the banner republican county of the ninety-two counties of the state. This, Mr. Schaaf has done, and yet he modestly refuses to take any credit for the great deed and gives his faithful lieutenants the lion's share of the credit. e INDIANA'S NEXT GOVERNOR.
eari to Heart
Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908. by Edwin A. Nye.
ABOUT ADVERTISING.
THOMAS R. MARSHALL HAS has been elected democratic governor of Indiana and there is great rejoicing among the democrats of Indiana who have fed on political husks for so long that a victory almost makes them gasp with wonder. Mr. Marshall's majority did not reach the figures set for it by the state leaders, but it was a comfortable majority and shows that the people of Indiana are willing to give him a trial in carrying out the policies and reforms he proposes to carry out. Mr. Marshall has said in the campaign that the republicans of Indiana have put the state in a bad way financially and other wise, and hence his administration will be
watched with a great deal of interest by men of all parties. While looking askance upon Mr. Marshall's brewery support during the campaign,
republicans, who were tired of Hanlyism, will treat Mr. Marshall with
cordial fairness. Every good voter will accept the decision of the majority.
While The Times has fought Mr. Marshall unceasingly, not so much be
cause of his personality, but because of the brewery element supporting him, it bows with the rest of the people of Indiana to the will of the voters
and hails him as Indiana's next governor who has promised in his canv
paign up and down the state to give the great commonwealth of Indiana a clean administration. There is one great question on which Mr. Marshall
will have to take a stand during the next session of the legislature, and it will be both momentous to him and to the people of Indiana as to what
stand he takes on local option. There is a law on the statute books and
we shall see what Mr. Marshall will do with it. And in the meantime Mr.
Marshall is a loyal Hoosier. He loves Indiana, there is no doubt of that, and will manage the problems of state as they come to him. May he do good for Indiana's welfare and its moral and business prosperity. The
people have had their way to give Mr. Marshall his. THE LOSER IN THE BATTLE.
A KID POLICEMAN. Chief of Police Ri"Hmnj of Council Bluffs, la., has a coTel "-thd for reforming unruly am ! &rus boys without the aid o mvu enurt In a word, this is bs r-ia-Make a policemn t t bovt Richmond's "kr r,,0 ' popular, nd about evry boy In town wants to join. Jnv ' e has almost disappeai !, and "young men criminals" get no rru s from the ranks of the boys. Nearly every normal boy wants to be a "copper." On that desire Richmond has built his law and order force of youthful policemen. The force includes street arabs, newsboys and bootblacks, besides boys from the best homes. It Is changed for different occasions, so that every boy gets a chance to serve. There is no heavier disgrace than to be arrested while a member of the force. To illustrate the chief's methodPrevious to the Fourth of July four years ago he forbade the shooting of firecrackers before a certain hour. On the 3c a policeman brought in a dirty faced little fellow who had violated
the order. "Jimmie, said Richmond, who understands boys, "what do you say to helping me make the gang behave tomorrow? I want a good boy." "Not me," replied Jimmie. "I ain't goin' to tell on my pals." "No; I don't want you to do that, my son. I'll put you on the regular police force." "And kin I have a star?" "Yes; I'll give you a badge," said the chief. "All right. I'm wid yer," answered Jimmie, who was then and there sworn in as a special policeman an act which immediately made him a good citizen.
You see, Jimmie and every boy is
at heart MANLY. Ilis Ideal of manliness may be no higher than to wear the badge of authority. But he lives up to his ideal. He is true to his sense of duty. In doing that he becomes
more manly.
Give the boy a chance. Trust him.
He will not disappoint you if you give
him "a square deal." PUT RESPONSIBILITY ON HIS YOUNG SHOUL
DERS.
Trust him. And you will make a man of him.
New Democratic Governor of Ohio
THE OMELETTE SOUFFLE.
(BY HERBERT KAUFMAN.) There is a vast distinction between distribution for the sake of increasing the circulation figures and distribution for the sake of inincreasing the number of advertising responses. There is a difference between street sales at hours when the reader has cut scant opportunity to look through the scare heads and street sales when the reader is either going to or returning from his home. There is a difference between circulation which is concentrated into an area from which every reader can be expected to come to your establishment if you can interest him, and a circulation that spreads over half a dozen states and shows its greatest volume in territory so far from your establishment that you can't bet a buyer out of ten thousand readers. You've got to weigh and measure all these things when you weigh and measure circulation figures. It isn't the number of copies printed, but the number of copies sold not the number of papers distributed, put the number of papers distributed in near-enough territory not the number of readers reached, but the number of readers who have the price to bay what you want to sell that determine the value of circulation to you. You can take a single egg and whip it into an omelette souffle which seems to be a whole plateful, but the extra bulk is just hot air andsugar the change in form has not changed the amount of egg substance it's the substance in circulation, just as it is the nutrition in the egg that counts.
IIP AND DOWN IN INDIANA
AND A WORD FOR JAMES E. WATSON, the defeated gubernatorial
candidate.
Against the most overwhelming odds, odds that no other Indiana candidate ever had to face in a political campaign, Mr. Watson has been compelled to battle ever since he was nominated to lead the republican hosts
of this state.
Take the vote in Lake county. Out of nearly fifteen thousand voters, Mr. Watson found nearly nine thousand who believed in him and in the campaign he made. These men have come to idolize Mr. Watson and to fight for him. In defeat he is even stronger than he was before and the
friends he made in his canvass of Lake county will always be his friends A big majority of the voters of Lake county were with Mr. Watson first
last and all the time. They believed in him and supported him in the face
of the calumnies that were circulated against him. No other candidates
save Mau ana vjrumpacKer, got the maponty that, he did. Lake' county repudiated the calumnies circulated about Mr. Watson by the democratic organ and gave him a splendid majority of over 2,o00 votes. Mr. Watson's
opponent and, indeed, many democratic candidates, suffered the loss of
votes because they were supported by an organ which villified their opponents
it is quite enougn to say lor the abuse, heaped upon Mr. Watson in
Lake county, that tne majority of the people in Lake county did not believe it. The gifted candidate who spent his time working to elect Taft
instead of furthering his own interests, will always be watched with af
fectionate interest by his friends in Lake county. THE ROADS SHOULD BE KEPT UP.
iriiAVx mtu it,v liUAKU or county commissioners, that have been elected in Lake county can do to their everlasting credit, is to keep up
iahe county s gooa roaas. inane them a credit to the country. Many of them are sadly in need of repair and should be looked after right away. No
better investment of the county's funds can be made than by improvement.
Well built roads attract large population as well as good schools and
churches. That they vastly improve the value of property can easily be appreciated. A good farm located five miles from the market and connected by a bad road is of less value than a farm equally as good lying ten miles from
a market, but connected by well constructed roads. Goods roads encourage
greater exchange of products and commodities, for larger loads can be drawn over roads in good shape by one horse than by two over a poor road. The bicycle and the automobile are to be thanked for the marked
improvement in the roads.
The construction of good roads is absolutely essential to trade, for they are the arteries of communication. Our great increase in population
compels us to develop transportation facilities of al lkinds to the highest
degree.
at
THIS DATE IX HISTORY. Nov. 5.
1635 Thomas Parr died in London
the age of 152 years.
1782 The America, the first line-of-
battla shin bull in America launch
ed at Portsmouth, X. H.
1814 Fort Eric destroyed by United
States forces.
ISIS General Benjamin F. Butler born
in Deerfieid, N. H. Died in Washington, D. C Jan. 11, 1893.
1S62 General Burnside succeeded Gen
eral McClelland In the command of the army of the Potomac.
1869 Congressman Nicholas Long-
worth born in Cincinnati.
1S75 Richard P. Bland of Missouri
introduced free silver bill in the house.
1900 Cuban constitutional convention
met in Havana.
1906 Stensland and Ilering, Chicago
bank wreckers, sentenced to the penitentiary.
GOMPKUS CAUSES TROtBI.E. As the result of a controversy over the admission of delegates from the Muneie Flint Glass Workers' union to the Muneie Trades Council, after being ordered excluded by President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, Muncie's union labor circles
are all torn un. and the national A. F.
G. W. U., which also has been placed under the ban by President Gompers, has taken up the cudgel against Gomp
ers. FARMKHS WARX Hl'XTERS. The farmers of Brazil are publishing notices warning nimrods from hunting on 'their farms during the drought. The farmers say the grass and vegetation is so dry now that hunting is dangerous. Several instances are reported where the fires have been started by hunters. LEAVES MICH TO CHARITY. Mrs. Telitha E. Youel of Lafayette, who died last week, left several bequests to charity. Mrs. Youel bequeathed the sum of $1,000 to the Home hospital and $1,000 to the First Presbyterian church. She left a large number of cash bequesta to relatives and friends. QtEER LAW SLIT.
I. V. IX BAD SHAPE. With only eleven men in camp who are physically able to get into the game this week, Indiana university football team supporters at Bloomington are gloomy and feel that chances of winning from Notre Dame next Saturday are not the best in the world. TWO CROPS IX OXE TEAR. The second Crop of raspberries this year is being gathered from a berry patch at Highland Dale, the residence of J. B. Clawson, north of Broad Ripple. The berries are well developed and of fine flavor and not confined to a few bushes. The entire patch is yielding the berries and the crop is nearly as large as the first crop earlier In the season. TO EXAMINE DOG. The body of the dog which bit the small son of Councilman J. D. Sears of Bedford was sent Saturday to Indianapolis to the state laboratory of hygiene. Dr. Morrell has received word that the analysis shows the dog died from hydrophobia. The child, with its parents. Is in Indianapolis taking the Pasteur treatment. GIVE SCHOOL HOT WATER. The juniors at Rose Polytechnic, at Terre Haute, Saturday night, tore out
James Gaherty, an employe of the t the hot water heating apparatus In the
gymnasium and announced that the class memorial would be a new equipment. It is the custom for the junior class to leave a memorial on Hallowe'en, and heretofore this has been of a decorative character. DIES FROM PARALYSIS.
II
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THIS IS MY 53RD BIRTHDAY. Eogfoe V. Deb. Eugene Victor Debs, who in the re
cent election was the candidate of the
socialist party for president of the
United States, was born in Terre
Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 5, 1S55. He received a common school education
and in 1871 went to work as a locomo
tive fireman. In 1S79 he was elected city clerk of Terre Haute. About the same time he became treasurer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, of which organization he continued to be one of the leaders for many years. In
1885 he was elected to the Indiana
legislature and served one term. In
1893 he organized and became presi
dent of the American Railway union.
which organization conducted the great Pullman strike, as a result of which Mr. Debs became involved with the fed
eral authorities and with several of hfs associates was sentenced to jail for contempt of court. In 1897 he became chairman of the national council of the social democracy, and in -900 he was the candidate of that party for president of the United States. The socialist party named him for president in 1904 and again in 190S.
Illinois Central at Clinton, purchased
a pair of shoes for $3 from a Bloomington firm. Aleging a defect, Gaherty refused payment and was sued. He lost his case, costs amounting to 6.83 being assessed against him. CHURCH CLEARS BIG SIM. Two thousand four hundred dollars
was cleared hy the ladies of the Crawfordsville St. Bernard's church on the fair given at the new St. Charles Academy for the purpose of raising money with which to assist in paying for tho new school building. VALPO MAX BAXKRLPT. A petition asking that Ben S. Wallick, of Valparaiso be declared a bank-
fchadraeh Cook of Darlington died at
his home, near here, last night from the effects of a stroke of paralysis he received ten days ago. He was 57
years of age and leaves a widow and
several children. IXTERIRBAX TIED IP.
j.ne Dreamng oi tne two pumps
which supply water to the battery of
i ten boilers at the central powerhouse
rupt, has been filed in the federal of the Indiana Union Traction company.
court by C. E. Wheelock & Co.. of Pe- at Anderson, this morning almost tied ooria, III., Roberts, Stevenson & Co. of up the entire system and stopped sev-
ihieago, and Peter an Schaack & eral cars of the city and interurban
Sons of Chicago, who assert claims aggregating $S46.32.
lines until increased.
the steam power could be
SAYi "OM.Y APPLY."
MARRIED MEX XEED
Sheriff Carter has the satisfaction of knowing that he was the most popular man on the democratic ticket, and lias made one of the best sheriffs that Lake county ever had.
writes: 'Prosecuting Attorney "Watts
has closed gambling in Laramie coun
if Him ui women in mis section are
for him to a man." Wyoming Tribune.
RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS
Jealousj- In Cnpitf'n little Rrren-e red njesBi-iiBfr boy.
THE SIX SHINES OX THE JUST AND THE I XJI ST. THE OPTIMIST OFFERS THANKS FOR IT THE PESSIMIST SAYS IT'S GOT TO SHINE.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Added Information. Paul C. Espich of Bratton township is building a material addition to his home. In fact, he is building a home and adding it to an addition that was there before. Lewistown (Pa.) Sentinel.
We know an estimable lady who thought, until nhe Informed differently, tiat n halo n a now kind of n lint.
Looks like a good tim to market a superior make of steam roller called the Rough Rider, or something like that.
Among those who will also rejoice will be the Lake county dairymen, who won't have Mr. Tucker to bother them much longer.
Ah. youth i a mri'lrxs unendthrlft; he let even the nnndn of time Klip through hln flnxem.
Dlfttance lendn enehautment and It's iiKiinllj- much ebeaper than the actual view.
Colvin I'p-to-Date. Lonnie Calvin was seen riding home from town in a new buggy the other day, and girls, it was a "shiner." Pleasant Valley Correspondence Blockton (Iowa) News.
WHEX THE EXCUSE FACTORY GOES UP, WATCH AXD SEE IF THE "AD" FOR A MAXAGER DOE9XT
Storm YVnrnins. It is not the policy of Thousandsticks to lambaste, or engage in mud slinging if, we can handily get around it. Hyden (Ky.) Thousandsticks.
U (JDS ON SfAfUMQN.
doned the idea of producing Clyde Fitch's "The Social Guide," and is preparing to bring out "The Chaperone," a
play by Marion Mairfax, who 13 best recalled as the author of "The Builders." The first production will be given
In Boston.
Miss Ada Rehan, the famous trage
dienne, has returned to the United States and it is asserted that she in
tends to make her home in this coun
try in the future. She is determined
to live a quiet and restful life and has definitely refused all offers to return to the stage.
John R. .Rogers his again become the
manager of Minnie Palmer and has secured for her use a playlet by J. M.
Barrie, called "A Woman's Curiosity."
The play was tried out in Philadelphia
the other day and met with flattering
success. Aliss Allison fciKipwortn is in
the cast of the play.
The Shuberts have just signed con
tracts with Jameson Lee I inney and
Harry Conor, by which both these play
ers will have important roles in tne
new version by Clyde Fitch of "The
Blue Mouse," which is soon to be pro
duced fiv the Shuberts. The exact date
of the first production has not yet been fixed.
Miss Billie Burke recently received a post card from Armand Caillavet, one
of the authors of the original of "Love
Watches." It was the French playwright's first attempt to write in English and read: "I am charm that you are so success with L'Amour Veille. You must be a great actress, don't you?" She don't.
Great White Plague
THE CREAM OF THE Morning News
Perninteuee niaken liiipilllitle eanlly po.valbte If your deItree of pernlstenee 1 miperln-tive.
One of the absorbing questions of the day in France is whether Joan of Arc was a blonde or a brunette. We also
have wondered whether really bald or simply had head.
Moses a high
Lthel Barrymore will make her first
appearance in "Lady Frederick" at the
Hudson theater. New York, next Mon day. AVilliam Collier will appear in Lon
uon next May in "The Patriot," writ
ten ly him and J. Hartley Manners
th dramatist.
Charles Frohman will produce before
the end of the season a new comedy
in three acts, entitled "The Marriage of
the tar," by Alexander Bisson.
Gertie Millar of "The Girls of Gottenherg" company, will return to Lon
don net March to create the leading part in a new play, to be produced in the spring. Vera McCord, a California girl, who has been the leading woman -for Charles Hawtrey in F.ngland, but has never appeared in New York, will soon be seen on Broadway in the leading part of "Via Wireless." James IC. Hackett was obliged to close his engagement in New York recently on account of an injury to his foot, received in a stage duel. There is a rumor that he will soon appear
in vaudeville. E. H. Sothren has returned to New York Trom England. He will open his season in Pittsburg in "Macbeth" and will go to New York in February to appear in "Macbeth." "Hamlet," Lord Dundreay and other plays. The cast of Cameo Kirby, in which Nat C. Goodwin is to appear in December will include Edward Harrigan, James Lackaye. Miss Maude Fealy, Miss Fiolliott Paget. Wallace McCutcheon, Richard Pitman. Thomas Coleman and others.
Plurality for Deenen is increased by belated Illinois returns, which also reveal treachery to the governor downstate. Taft's cabinet is picked by political prophets in Washington. Senator Hopkins fears a hot fight in liis efforts for re-election.
New York, Nov. 5. By November 15
the greatest exhibition on tuberculosis that has ever been gathered will ba opened to the public In New York City.
The exhibit, which formed part of the recent International Congress on Tuberculosis, will be shown under the auspices of the tuberculosis committee of the Charity Organiation society, and the department of health. The exhibition consists of charts, photographs, maps, models, diagrams and all sorts of paraphernalia that have to do with the prevention, study, or treatment of tuberculosis. Exhibits are shown from fifteen different countries, and from two ' hundred associations and individuals. All in all, the exhibition Includes nearly 5,000 units. It will take 50,000 square feet of floor space nd 110,000 square feet of wall
space for the displaay of the exhibition. Ten special cars and over 1,200
packing cases are required to transport
It. During Its three weeks' stay In Washington, this exhibit was viewed by fully 200,000 people. The exhibit of the Charity Organization society, which forms but one small unit of this entire exhibition, has been viewed by over a half-million people in New York City. From these figures, and a comparison with the attendance of similar exhibitions, it Is estimated by the authorities In charge of the present exhibit, that probably over a million people will see this educational display while it is in New York City. The exhibit, as it will be shown in New York City, is unique, not only in the fact that it is the greatest of its kind ever gathered together, but also, because this demonstration, collected for a purely educational purpose. Is used to illustrate the dangers of only one disease. The entire exhibition publishes and carries but one message, that the cure for the disease is fresh air, rest and wholesome food. Charts and diagrams show the fearful ravages of tuberculosis in various parts of the world. In the German exhibit, a series of small painted
Taft credits his election to business
men and farmers, and while cheerful, ! wooden pillars and blocks of different admits that campaign has been hard I heights, demonstrate the comparative
was !
fore-
Mnnly Women. A woman in one of Laramie county's
I towns that used to be full of gambling,
"Paid in Full" was recently read by Professor W. G. Jones before a large
audience of deaf mutes. Of course he
used the finger language. Professor .Tories is the son of the late Mrs. W.
G. Jones, at one time an actress well
known on Broadway.
Maxine Elliott seems to have aban-
strain. President Itoosevelt declares the election of Taft a triumph over reactionary conservatism and unwise radicalism and sees a continuance of the present administration policies assured.
Complete election returns for Cook
coisntv record a republican triumph.
Late reports from Cincinnati give
Ohio to Taft hy ".0.000 and to tiie democratic stat ticket by 20.000.
Democratic state and congressional tickets win in Indiana, but Taft has plurality of 8,000. President Eliot of Harvard university resigns, to take effect next May, and liis successor is not yet elected. Jan Janoff Pouren, Russian refugee, in light to prevent extradition, submits evidence that offenses with which he is charted wre political. The Outlook announces that Theodore Roosevelt will tnk up his work with that journal March o, 190D, will sign his own articles and will be more than a mor" contributor. Wallace II. Hopkins, a former broker accused of defrauding investors of $100,000. is brought bark from Seattle, and. unable to give a $25,000 bond, goes to jail. Family of Samuel Gregsten, multimillionaire residence of Hinsdale, engages in a bitter fuel over the distribution of the estate of Mr. Gregsten, who is illRev. W. T. Sumner. Episcopal dean, calls drama insult to civilization. National flower show will open in the Coliseum tomorrow. Visit of only half the American fleet considered a humiliation by the Chinese government and people.
mortality from consumption in various groups of the people. The United States census bureau shows the deaths from tuberculosis in a unique way, indicating by a flash of electric light that someone is dying from . tuberculosis in the United States every two minutes and thirty-six seconds; 23 every hour and 51 every day. Some of tlv: most interesting exhibits are those showing the treatment of tuberculosis. One fact is emphasized however, in every sanatorium, "shack," or dwelling-house offered as a means of treating consumption, and that is that the patient 111 1st have an abundance of fret-h air. Every model of buildings is designed to give a maximum amount of fresh air to the patient both day and night. Balconies, houses, tents, and groups of buildings of every sort show this phase of the campaign atainst tuberculosis. The numerous weans employed to spread the "gospel of fresh air, rest and wholesome food" are. shown in pamphlets, books, phonographs, and small exhibits. Hundreds of tons of literature are bine prepared for free
distribution at the coming exhmitlon. Everyone who attends will be able to receive information on any side of the tuberculosi. problem in any of the American or European languages. Among the Individual exhibits, which will be shown in New York are eight, which recently received from the International Congress on Tuberculosis, prizes ranging in value from $1,000 to $100' Besides these, 4 4 of the exhibits to be shown were recipients of gold medals, and 13 of silver ones.
TELKPHOSE TOUR SEWS TO THI
1 j