Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 231, Hammond, Lake County, 30 March 1910 — Page 4
TTT7T3.
Wednesday, March 30, 1910.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS INCLUDING TILES OARY EVENING TIMES EDITION. THE UKK COXTSTt TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION, THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES EVENING EDITION AND THE TIMES SPORTINC EXTRA, ALL. DAILY NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE , LAKE COUNTT PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. The Le County Time "Entered a moo ad class matter Jane $, Ik postoffloe at Hamnvnd.-tniama, under the Act of CongTess. Mareh I, wThe Onxy Evening Tims -Entered aa second class matter October at the poatofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress. March I. MAIN OFFiCB HAMMOND, IND., TELRPHONE, EAST CHICAGO AND INDIANA HARBOR TKUEPHOSB GARY OFFICE REYNOLDS BLDG, TKLETHOKB 1ST.
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COMMUNICATIONS.
mm uki -tn ail MMnnlMtloM am subjects f general Interest
the people, when such MBanloflou rt signed by the write, but will relsst all sommunleutions sot signed, m matter what their merit, Thla pre-
l tatksm i arnlil nlw e nr escalation a.
TRB TlhnBS 1. nblUlmd 1b the beet Interest at the people, and Ita utter-
aaeaa alwaya Intended to promote the general welfara af the pubUo Iaa.
RANDOM THINGS AND FLINQS
NOW for the state convention! HAVE you had your mesa o greens
yet?
Uncle Walt The Poet Philosopher
Daughter of Late Marcus Daly Hio
Wedded Count Sigray of Austria.
OPEN season
scapegoat.
for white-wash and
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
All hall the enterprise of-the Gary & Interurban! Yesterday its big clean and roomy cars struck the heart of Hammond at regular intervals, un
loading passengers In the business district and making a new center of ac
tlrity in Hammond on Sibley street. The latter thoroughfare is destined to
make State street get up and hump Itself if it doesn't want to be outclassed. Hammond is growing at such rate that when a man stays away from the city for two, months he hardly knows it when he gets back. The Gary & Interurban is evidently to be a big factor in the progress of the city. We predict that ere long, the box office will show that the road's business In Hammond won't be far behind what it is in Gary. Gary and Hammond ought to be good friends now for they are brought pretty close together and getting closer every day.
MR. TAGGART AND THE EDITORS. It will be folly for the democrats any loner to deny that they are under the domination of Thomas Taggart Governor Marshall, John E. Lamb and a number of other influential leaders in the democratic party want to name the man who will be the democratic candidate for senator against A. J. IJeveridge, at the democratic state convention. Mr. Taggart doesn't want that. The Indiana Democratic Editorial association met recently and they
didn't want it either, for they said naught about it. Perhaps it was because - they were Invited to drink Pluto water at French Lick Springs next summer and accepted the invitation in a body. Mr. Taggart rs a delightful host and we do not blame the editors for accepting it. If the republican editors got
that sort of an Invitation thoy would probably accept it But it will be
folly henoeforth for the democrats to deny that Hon. T. Taggart, crafty poll ticlan that he is, does not rule them with a strong h1(j 'C? . ws . INDIANA HARBOR NOT AffAINST IT.
By dispatches sent out from Indiana Hfj-bor to the metropolitan papers we, -Dot that theingfena Harbor, HTlfr-ifeague has been organised to fight Telauon'analt seems that the league, jocularly known as the Doc Weiserbund, is trying to lift itself tip by ita bootstraps Into the limelight by hanging on to the tall of the amalgamation, Initiated by East Chicago. Let not the world imagine for a moment that the Weiserbund for a moment represents the people of Indiana as a whole. It Is the same organization promoted by a very few newcomers, that has been trying to secede or be disannexed from East Chicago for some time and as many as fifteen or twenty people have signed its charter. Of course, the sentiment at Indiana Harbor is divided as it is. in other cities. It wouldn't be much of a place if the people all thought one thing, but to say that Indiana Harbor as a city Is against amalgamation, is foolish and untrue.
PERHAP9 a lot of this wind comes
from Washington.
. DON'T be frightened. You may see
a straw hat anyday now.
' mm LET us not get excited. There is
plenty of territory left to annex.
1 1 "
THE citizen of this region is now
like the "man without a country"
WONDER why Elkhart didn't forbid
the ministers to preach on Sunday?
mm
'TISN'T nearly so warm in the
Tenth district as they thought it would be.
- Oh don't worry, we'll protect them all right. You look after your own hide. IF your doctor says "quit eating so much" take his advice. It will save
you money.
4VA HOW are your young onions doing?
But stay, we can smell that they are
doing splendidly. v
FUNNY how last week got away
without the price of hot cross buns
not being raised.
mm
REV. Hicks, the bell-wether weather
prophet says April is going to be a
cold montti. Hie! Hie!
-mm MR. Rockefeller is sending ont in
THE GOLDEN WEDDING. Through fifty year of toiling, of struggling ad of molting, through good
and evil sledding, they reached theh golden wedding- Through fifty years of striving, now beaten down, now thriving; of sowing and of reaping, of
laughter and of weeping; together forward treading, they reached their
golden wedding- They're old, their heads are bending, they're near the journey's ending; the gloom of night advances, but peace le In their glances;
they lived and loved together, in fair and stormy weather, and arm In arm
they'll wander, to Eden, over yonder. This picture's most elating, since all the world is skating to Reno, In Nevada, the modern El Dorado. Out there the whole world hurries. In airships and in surreys, on wheels and riding horses, for bargain-sale divorces. Oh, wedding vows are sicklyl The law can break them quickly; the law your bonds unlooses on any old excuses. When tired of going double, some cash will end the trouble. And when life's day grows chilly, and you are eld and silly, you'll have no golden wedding, no loved one with you treading; you'll count the brides you married, who with you briefly tarried; the Janes and Nells and Bessies the Lauras, Sues and Jessies. WALT MASON. Copyright, 1909, by George Matthew Adams.
Political Announcements
Joint Senator.
Editor Tlntees Will yon
that I will be a candidate Cor the re
publican nomination for senator al Lake and Porter coaatlea, subject to the decision Of tht republican nominating; convention, whose date la to be deelded later. 1RAXK N. GA1 IT.
vent ion at Indiana Harbor April . WILLIAM E. BLACK.
For Representative, To the Republican. Voters, a am a candidate for re-election aa representative of like county aa the republican ticket, subject ta the will af the re. pablicaa electors af the county at the convention to be held April S at In Ainna Harbor. I ask a fair Investigation and consideration at nay record aad solicit auppart It found worthy. Yen obedient servant, ' E. W. WICKET. Editor Times I You nre requested to
1 announce In the columns of your pa
per that I will be- n candidate en the
For Surveyor. Editor Ttmeat Yon are requested ta announce that I will be a candidate for county surveyor on the republican ticket, aubject to tbe wishes af the electors at the primaries or nominating convention at Indiana Harbor April p.
L B. Hl'KPHV. Crown Point, Ind. Editor, Times t You, ara authorised to announce any 1n aa a candidate for the republican nomination of county surveyor, subject to the wishes of the republican a out
lasting; convention at Indiana Harbor
April 9. RAY 8EBLT.
Commissioner, 2nd District. Editor Ttmeat You are authorised to announce that I will he n candidate for commissioner from the second district on tbe republican ticket, subject to tbe republican convention at Indiana Harbor April 9. LEVI P. Ht'TTON.
vitations to a dinner, but none of themepubiicau ticket of Lake county far
representative of Laka county nt the convention to be held at Indiana Harbor April 9, and that I ask the respectful consideration of the republicans of thla county for that office. MICHAEL GRIMMER.
-mm-
have reached Whiting so far. AND why should Gary stop with East Chicago? Why not annex Chicago itself. Indianapolis News. THRERE are lota cf men who And, however that they marcied not for protection'Bffff "Tev-eiioe only. -
t"? 3-e&.- .
. WE Ire perfectly wilMngoamaTT
gamate with the weather man or annex him, whichever way he wants to put it : '
CHEMICAL analysis of a cup of tea
shows that 99 per cent of it is water.
Probably took samples from a restaurant.
YT A T" Y" AM A 11 4-1 fnwn trnatnA
nflnu LU LCil lUOTO Editor Times You are authorised to
a fellow has the hook-worm, spring announce my name aa a candidate for
fevef Or just plain, every- day CUSSed Joint representative of Lake and New
presentativl.
Editor Times 1 1 Pleaoe nanounee that
am a canaiaate ror nomination i ror
Joint representative Of Lake and IfawIon counties, suvfect to tbe wishes of the republican Jotnt convention, to be
held nt a date to be inter decided v.'pon.
WILLARO B. VAN HORJiE.
Editor Times i You are authorised
to announce that I am n candidate for
the nomination for Joint representtttlve
of Lake and Newton counties, subject
to the desires of the republican joint
representative convention to he held at
date to be decided later. CLARENCE M. HBSOLLET.
laziness.
PLANT TREES! PLANT TREES! The bst place to promote the city beautiful idea Is in the public schools So far there has been little or nothing done along this line in Lake county
The proclamation of Governor Marshall setting aside April 29 and Oct- 28, of this year, as Arbor days, presents an opportunity that should not be lost;
The time would not be misspent if the whole day was given over to the
subject of trees. The matter of discussing the question could be suited to the grades. It could range from simple talks on trees in the lower grades to a discussion of the economic side of the question In the high school. It Is likeiy that enough authorities on the care and cultivation of trees can be found to give practically the entire school population some good ideas on this subject. - A whole day could be put in very pleasantly and profitably If this matter
Is taken 'ip In an intelligent manner and the result will be the. planting Of hundreds of trees and the proper care of those which have already been planted. ' mm ' HE WAS A MAN WITHOUT A PARTY. The Valparaiso Messenger resents the story that a democrat sent ont the anti-Crumpacker postal cards. That charge was made in the Indianapolis Star. The Messenger says: - x The Messenger man don't believe there is a democrat In this district who would have enough money left after going through the present winter to buy 10.000 postal cards, after paying 35 cents for bacon, 80 cents for chicken, 35 cents for butter, 35 cents for eggs, etc Rats! THE TIMES agrees with the Messenger in its belief that a democrat didn't sen'd out tho postal cards. We believe that Judge Crumpacker has too many friends among the democrats foT one of them to do that We do not believe, either, that the average democrat IS so low-down and sneaking as to send out an anonymous attack on a public official. Democrats, like repnb--Cleans, may have their faults, hut cowardice la not one of them. The man who sent out those postal cards was a man without a party, without a Conscience and without a God.
STRANGE to say the Tenth district convention did not please either the
Indianapolis Sun or -the Richmond
Palladium. . .
THE Hammond man who tried to
butt bis brains out in the Crown Point
jail may have been worrying about
the amalgamation proposition-
ton counties en the republican ticket
aubject to tbe decision of tbe convention whose date la to be decided later.
H. E. GRANGER.
For Treasurer.
Editor Ames- Will you kindly an
DOuace In your paper that I will be
candidate for county treasurer, sub
ject to the action mt the republican
nominattms; convention a Indiana Harbor April 9.
W. A. HILL,
Commissioner, 3d District.
Editor Times i At the request of my
constituents ia the third district and friends over tbe county, I have decided to become n candidate aejaln for tbe of
fice of commissioner from the third
district, subject to the wishes of the re
publican nominating convention to bo held April 9 at Indiana Harbor.
1L J. BROWN.
f
UP AND DOWN IN
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Editor Timeai "You are requested ta
announce that I will bo a candidate for AnM.w n w-v re. am tit BnhllMa
to have an invitation. It will help you t,cteetf ,nbject to the wishes af the
DONT forget to attend the feed in !
Gary tonight If you are luck enough
forget your troubles for awhile.
"WILL Mr. Roosevelt insurge?" asks
a troubled Contemporary. Mr. Roose
velt will do something you can depend
on it that will thrill, if It doesn't in-
surge.
THE Indianapolis papers do not see
how the Tenth district convention
could do the endorsing it did. It is
electors at tbe primaries or nominating convention, to be held nt Indiana Har
bor April 9.
J. SWANSON.
THE SPRINKLING PROGRAM.
Th cities of the Calumet region are again faced with their old enemy dust. The business man growls and the housewife groans and there is no relief. Summer after summer, it is the same thing. There is not a city In the whole region that makes adequate effort to thoroughly, sprinkle the streets.
They might all be villages as far as sprinkling is concerned. The Richmond Palladium said yesterday: The garden hose is a gTeat institution and should be more used as everyone with a throat full of dust will agree. The man, Woman, or child that has not suffered from the dust may have a recipe for his protection. But lacking that, the town Is suffering in the Immediate meantime. There are two solutions foT the future: contract water sprinkling and application of oil. The contract sprinkling idea is the most feasible plan at present and ought to be carefully looked into. It means a square deal for " the whole .town. You may do your, duty on sprinkling the man across the street may have his eyes on his water meter and his bill. Now right here with a long summer staring; us in the face, some step ought to be taken and taken soon. Year before last our mouths were stopped with dust in that season' of the great drouth. In the meantime attach the garden hose and do not wait for a rain. If the water bill goes up, remember that this can be saved by modern methods. Continuous mention of the dust reeds no apology but the best comment that can be made Is what you say every time you walk on the street The comment Is ohiy mentlonable as tm- . jaentlonahle.
Prosecuting Attorney. Editor Times t You are authorised ta
say that I will be a candidate for reBomlnatlon to the office of prosecuting attorney Of the Thirty-first Judicial district, comprising the counties of
Lake and Porter , aubject to the dealre
of the Judicial convention at a date to
hard for the Indianapolis papers to see Re decided later.
anything.
-IMS-
CERTAIN women having been asked
to favor a dramatic renaissance- wide
In its scope, have universally ac-
quesced. Most of them think it is
something to wear.
"DIAMOND Jack, the long haired
patent mediolne shark, who used to
do Lake county In a wagon, has been
gathered to his fathers. His medicine wasn't there when he needed a pinch
hit. -
NO matter how many children there
CHARLES E. GREEN WALIX
For Sheriff.
Editor Times: Please announce my
name ns a candidate ror renomination on the republican ticket for sheriff of
Lake county at the county convention
April 9. nointlnic to my record aa sher.
Iff far tbe perusal of the party voters.
THOMAS GRANT.
For Clerk.
Editor Ttmeat Will you please an-
Bounce In your columns that I will be a
candidate aaaln for the nomination of
county clerk on the republican ticket
at the convention at Indiana Harbor
April 9. I ask the voters to consider my record as clerk of the Lake superior
are In the home, or how ragged and TJ! 'a"T
-.. .v.- i "V " -
uiriy luc v aie, luc uiuuici I other term.
wants the new bahy to have a name ernest l. shortridgb.
as a perfumed tuberrose, and you certainly can't help but admire her for it
mm THERE ought to tie some way of protecting Indiana towns from being acnexxed against their will to Illinais municipalities of low character. Perhaps Gary's plan of doing the anrexlng first is better than none, but entire separation along the state line would be better. We do not even wish to add greater Chicago to the best Indiana cities- Indianapolis Star. ,
For Coroner.
Editor Times t Yoo ore requested to announce tbnt I will be a candidate for tbe republican nomination for coroner of Lake county, If In accordance wltb tbe wishes of the Luke county republican county convention at Indiana Harbor April 9. DR. FRANK SMITH.
MAKES A BIG HIT. With a capable cast, well supported
by clever dancers and splended musical
numbers, "Tho City Chap," presented
by the Harlequin Club of Purdue Uni
versity, at Lafayette made a tremend
ous hit with an enthusiastls audience in the Dryfus Theater last night. The opera house waa packed to the doors,
many alumni and out-of-town admirers taking; ths opportunity to see the
premier production of a George Ade
play. . PREVENT WASTE OP GAS.
A test case of unusual Importance to Indiana oil operators was begun in Oakland City, Monday when charg-es
were filed against Twltchell & Mo
Faaaen, Rodgcrs-5ch Company and
Michael Murphy & Co. alleging waste of eas. The suits were brought by
State Gas Inspector B. A. Kinney upon
evidence gained by him last week when he made a visit to the field at night in quest of violations of the gas laws. BOOKWALTER GETS RECEIVERSHIP Charles A. Bookwalter of Indianapolis was appointed receiver of the Winona Technical Institute by Judge Vinson Carter of Superior Court Room 8, yesterday. The Security Trust Company 'resigned its appointment, which left the
I way open for tho appointment of Mr. Bookwalter.
WAS lOt YEARS OLD. Amanda Webb, colored, died at her home in Mt. , Vernon Monday morning, aged 101 years. She was bom In Virginia in 1809 and was a slave on the
plantation two miles from George Washigton's home. Members Of five
generations survive.
WOMEN MAKE SACRIFICE. Many beautiful Easter hats were re
luctantly put out of sight at the M. E. Church In Columbus Monday night
when Dr. A. H. Pitkin, pastor of the
church, announced that a member of
the congregation had promised the church a present of $50 on Jan. 1, 1911, If the women who attended the church would (remove their hats at the Sunday evening services until that time.
GETS HEAVY SENTENCE.
Peter Spoo, a former saloonist of JTrankton, was Monday convicted in the
Circuit Court at Anderson of having
conducted a "blind tiger" and was $50 and given a sentence of thirty days
in the County Jali. Owing to the fact
that Spoo's wife Is at the point of death
at her home in Frankton, Judge Bagot
remitted the Jail sentence during good
behavior. BEDFORD CASES CONTINCED,
As the court calendar at Bloomington was so crowded today the trials of the
eleven Bedford stone quarry stickers
charged with contempt of court In vio
lating the permanent injunction were all set for next Thursday. The bonds of $500 In each case were continued
until then. The same five attorneys who represented the stone quarries in the Injunction suits will appear and
prosecute the eleven defendants. TO SENTENCE BANKERS.
Judge Albert B. AndeVson of Federal
Court this morning will sentence Wil
Ham H. Marker, former cashier, and his
brother, Noah R. Marker, former assist
ant cashier, of the First National Bank of Tipton. The men will appear In court
together. It Is declared, William Marke
CONGRESS.
IN THE SENATE. Adjournment taken out of reapect to memory of Justice Brewer. Bailey objected on ground that such honor should not be given to any one not a member. Chamberlain, speaking in support of bill to Invest president with statutory power to withdraw public lands from entry In order to protect natural resources, said authority of president to act in such matters had never been ' questioned before present , administration.
Praised Roosevelt and Plnchot for
work on this line. IN THE HOUSE.
Martin or south Dakota made a
bitter speech against trusts, at
tacking Rockefeller, Standard Oil and meat trust particularly. Said punitive provisions of present stat
utes inadequate for regulation of these great Concerns. Rockefeller
millions might better have been left in the hands of consumers than
distributed through proposed foun dation. Laws should prevent form
atlon of monopolies and not let
them run along for years. Adopted Stevenson resolution pro
viding for Investigation of ship
subsidy lobby by select committee
of 'five.
March 81, 1859. He began life as a school teacher, but soon abandoned that for a clerkship In a general stores, and tbi In turn he gave up In 1881 for the nJer field. His public career daw. from ' 189S, when- he "became & member of the Ontario legislature. In 1904 he was chosen as provincial secretary and early In 1907 he became leader of the opposition In the Ontario legislature, in August of the same year he iwas sworn of the Privy Council of
jCanada and a month later he was elect
ed to the House of Commons by acclamation for Brockvllle. He was re-elected at the general election In teh following year, when he received his present
portfolio in the cabinet -
Advice to Women A Message from a Famous Beauty Specialist to Women Lacking in Energy and Vitality. Thousands of women vainly attempt to improve their complexions and to remove blackheads, crows' feet and other blemishes, thorough the use of cometlcs. This treatment falls because the trouble lies far deeper than the skin. They are suffering from impure and Impoverished blood. This condition is in many cases due to & catarrhal con
dition of the whole system which finds Its expression in sallow, muddy complexion, dark-cfreled eyes, general weakness of the system, and perhaps most plainly In the weeping of mucous membranes that Is commonly called catarrh. In fact this whole tendency is, properly speaking, Catarrh. Banish this catarrh, and the complexion will clear as if by magic, eyes will brighten, faces become rosy and shoulders erect. Perfect beauty goes only with perfect
LoUls, Mo., was made today. A syndi- health, and perfect health for women
cate of New York traction promoters can only be obtained through one cer-
returned by the jury In his case Saturday and Noah Marker to be senteced on a plea of guilty to be made this morning. It is expected that Judge Anderson will have something to say to the two men in passing sentence.
MAKE OFFICIAL . ANNOUNCEMENT.
The first official announcement re
garding the new traction line which will connect Crawfordsvllle , and St.
who are backing th eproposed line in
tend to build a new route from this city to St. Louis by way of the Shades of Death and Terre Haute.
For Assessor. Editor Times Please nanounee my candidacy for re-election to the office
of assessor of Lake county, subject to
the wishes of the Vetera of the party at
the primaries and the nomination con- to be sentenced on the verdict of guilty
TIIlS DATE IN HISTORY" March 31.
1806 Pennsylvania legislature passed
an act prohibiting duelling.
1821 Gen. Washington L Elliott, a not
ed calalry leader of the Union army, born in Carlisle, Pa. Died In San
Francisco. June 29, 188.
1842 Henry Clay resigned from the
1850-John C. Calhoun, statesman, died' nS In energy and vitality will use
In Washington, D. p. Born m au .incu-icna, me7 w.upr...... hh.ins s r . March 18. 1782. II do its strengthening and healing
1887john G. Saxe, one of the foremost j auaUt,es "
of American humorist poets, died Rexall Mucu-Tone works througn tne In Albany. N. T. Born at Highgate, blood, acting thus upon the mucous
Vt.. JiThe 2, 1816. 1890 Measure for the abolition
tain treatment that which will cure catarrh. Mme. Swift, New York, the famous beauty specialist known throughout the world and an accepted authority on all relating thereto, states that the one positive and permanent relief for catarrh Is Rexall Mucu-Tone. Heru Is her letter: "I can strongly endorse the claims made for Rexall Mucu-Tone as a cute for systemic catarrh. Its tonic effects are remarkable. It builds up the strength and restores vitality. If women who are tired and run down, laek-
1 cells the congestion and inflammation of of which causes local catarrh. This
separate schools in Manitoba received the Lieutenant Governor's assent. 1901 philander C Knox of Pennsylvania appointed Attorney General. 1903 Henry W. Corbett former U. S. senator from Oregon, died. Born Feb. 18, 1827. 1909 The last American troops evacuated Cuba.
THIS IS MY BIRTHDAY"
Geora-e P. 6raham, George P. Graham, minister of railways and canals in the Dominion cabinet was born at Eganvllle, Ontario,
remedy causes poison to be expelled from the system, and the blood Is purlfled and revitalized. Thus the natural functions of the mucous cells are restored, and the membranes are cleansed and made strong. We know that Rexall Mucu-Tone does relieve catarrh. We positively guarantee to refund the money paid us for this remedy In every case where the user Is dissatisfied. It Is a builder of vigorous health and a creator of good complexions. Price Q cents and $1.00 per bottle. Mail orders filled. It mfiy be obtained only at our store, -The Rexall Store. Lion Store Pharmacy, Kaufmann & -Wolt, Props. H