Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 245, Hammond, Lake County, 15 April 1910 — Page 4
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COMMUNICATIONS.
rmM-m n i, . - svsleets at areaeral Interest
ta tbe people, wkra saeh esnnBltlos are T the writer, reject all eommanleatlons not sla-aed, matter what their merits.
eaatlen la tun ta a nji--i--m TmrTn mwina t. t.it.luMt I. the best Interest of tae.eoale, Ita nt
aaeea always lateaded ta prenote tha general welfare al tha pahila at toraja,
at wilt
Thla ik
Friday, April 15, 1910.
RANDOM THINQS AND FUNGS
MAGNIFICENT TRIBUTE.
Whoever studies the Calumet region from the outside, doing it without prejudice and with some vision, caring not for niceties, so long as he discovers
forces, comes to conclusion typified, at least like the following sent to Chicago commerce by Thomas Dreier, editor of the Caxton Magazine, Pittsfield, Mass. "The greatest manufacturing district in the world will one. day be found
along the southern shore of Lake Michigan in northern Indiana. "The rough ores and the crops will come by rail and by water to this great center and 'will be changed from the crude state into manufactured products. Then by lake and rail and the great waterway to the gulf the manufactured products will go to all parts of the world. "The steel trust recognized this, when it built Gary on the sand dunes, creating a mighty city of 30,000 around its wonder-working mills. The day 'will come when Milwaukee and Chicago will be as one city. And from Chicago eastward will stretch a district that will be a mighty duplicate of the present South Chicago. Along the North shore will be the homes of the masters of the millions who will work amid the rush end the noise and the glare and the urge of creative energy from Chicago to Grand Rapids. "Nowhere in the world is there a district more favored. Of no value from the agricultural standpoint, it is ideal from the standpoint of the manufacturer. With the opening of the Lakes to the Gulf waterway there will be opened to it the great undeveloped countries of South America. And with the completion of the Panama canal the markets of the east will be opened great ships will carry the products of the great factories to all the nations of the east. "The riches of the north will pour into the great elevators and the genius of manufacturers will convert them into food that will nourish billions.
Modern science will do away with the smoke and the grime and the filth of our present day factories.' Pittsburg and its Stygian blackness will not be
duplicated. Electricity will furnish the power. Model homes blessed with
an tne science or sanitation wui matte 01 reeaing tenements notmng Dut a
horrid memory.. ; , , - "
"The masters of men and millions will practice the golden rule because they will have discovered that it pays. And there will be no altruism and no charity. Work there will be for men and pay will be given in reward for service. Philanthropic institutions will not exist because scientific business
will do away with the need for charity.'
"The young will be educated for efficiency, because the leaders of the nation will have recognized the terrible cost of ignorance. I write this with the feeling that what I have here written will come true. Great ages have
slipped by into the sea of silence. But the greatest age is yet to be. Today
is the seed." : . .1 .
HAD any rhubarb pis yet? ARE you white or black, or Jap or
what are you? Uncle Sam wants to
know.
WE simply can't trust his nobs, the
weather man, so keep 'em on a while
longer.
YOU will have very little competi
tion in business of minding your own business.
' . THE census man will get you if
don't watch out and you had better let
him get you, too.
- IF you are in style in this day and
generation you'll burn a fire pot to keep your fruit tree from freezing to death.
MARKET report says that straw
berries are easier. Not the green ones
we round in the last shortcake are
any easier. : I "TOM Marshall shall not be presl
dent," says our good friend Tom ftnotts in "Curfew Shall Not Ring To
night" style.
M'CUTCHEON'S next novel will be a fluffy one, it Is said. Well, great
shakes, did George every, write any
thing,' but fluffy? -
-
QUITE a neat thing to be a stock
holder in the Pullman Car company taking the looks of the last divided
into consideration.
VESUVIUS is undoubtedly vesuving
in honor of our doughty Colonel Roose
velt and Aetna is Jealous. Think
that's it in a nut-shell.
DON'T see many Lake county peo
ple going to Reno. Most of them are
going to rhryno, however. (Diagram of this sent upon application). s
MR. Roosevelt must be a sensation
what am, a sensation to the European newspaper man as he stalks from crowned head to crowned head.
UNDERSTAND that Nicholas Long-
worth is apologizing for being a son-
in-law. Hard on Alice, that, in fact it will probably make Alice blue.
"IT Is wrong to suppose there Is no
difference between genius and madness. Madness ' gets three sauare
meals a day," 6ays a cute contem
porary.
BY the smell of young onions on the
breaths of a number of welcome subscribers from the rurual districts, we assume that spring has certainly ar
rived.
CRUMPACKER'S TARIFF VIEWS BROAD.
Congressman Crumpacker Is one of the most independent men who ever
represented Indiana In congress. He has never been classed as a "regular,'
but antedated all our modern insurgents in his disposition to rebel against any procedure in congress that he considered unjust and tryannical. He has always been extremely broad In his tariff views, so much so that, as he says, he was called a free trader by his colleagues on the ways and means
committee, which framed the tariff bill m the house. , He has made a close
study of the tariff question, and probably knows more on the subject of Its
scneauies tnan any other man In the state. The Gary Times says: "No less an authority than Congressman Crumpacker says that when a campaign of education is put under way to show the people that the Payne bill,
so abnonr'nably misrepresented by some of the so-called leading papers, is
not at all an inquitous measure, people will look at it in a different light.
There are over six hundred reductions in it from the Dingley tariff and Presdent Taft may be rightfully excused in declaring that he has endeavored as far. as he was able to carry out the promises that he made to the people
befcre he was elected president." Marion Chronicle.
THE SILLY SEASON STARTS.
Of all the absurd rot that was ever sprung, the story emanating from In
dlanapolis that the "insurgents" are to hold another republican convention
in the Tenth district, is the limit. Such simon-pure, dyed-in-the-wool "bunk
has never been equalled before. It is not even worthy of a passing thought
vrere it not for the fact that it shows how busy the republican-democrats are
getting over the state. It is so Billy that it is not even amusing. Imagine
district mat amia scenes or wild enthusiasm nominated Judge E. D. Crura
packer for a seventh term in congress, after giving him 6,000 majority two , years ago, holding a republican convention to name a man to run against
him. Piffle!
--
DAY IN CONGRESS IN THE SENATE. Railroad bill laid aside until Monday after adoption of one amend.ment. Senators almost broke quorum by going to ball game. Burton filed minority report on rivers and harbors bill. Criticises practice of making: partial appropriations for multitude of improvements with no provision for their completion. - , IN THE HOUSE. . Resolution passed asking; secretary of war to state whether any United States army offlcars are now drawing pay from the Cuban government : ' Resolution passed asking- president to communicate to the house his reasons for holding off congressional investigation of sugar trust. Resolution seeking for "Information regarding disposal of friars' land In the Philippines laid on the table. Ralney of Illinois said Wlckersham was in the employ of the sugar trust before becoming attorneygenecal, and that his law partner.
Henry W. Taft, is now attorney for
the. trust. Also referred to indict
ment of John A. Parsons, arousing the Ire of the latter's son, Herbert
Parsons, who came to the defense of
his father.
Political Announcements
Joint Representative. Editor Ttmeat Please announce that I am a candidate for nomination for Joist representative of Lake aad Newton cooatles, snbjeet to the wishes of the republican Joint convention, to be held at a date ta be later decided npoi. M ILLARD B. VAN HORNE. Editor Tlnteat Ton are authorised
to announce that I am a candidate for the nomination for Joint representative
of Lake and Newton counties, subject to the desires of the republican Joint
representative convention to be held at
a date to be decided later. CLARENCE M. BENOLLET.
Editor Ttmeat Too are authorised to
announce my name as a candidate for
Joint representative of Lake and New
ton counties the republican ticket.
MubJect to the decision of the conven
tion whose date la to be decided later.
H. K. GRANGER.
tha law. which requires that advertising for sheriff's sales ba dona ten days In advance. ,
TO am CANDIDATES. The Good Cltlaens' League of Shelby-
vllle has decided to prepare a list of
questions which will ba presented to tha candidate of both tha Democratic and Republican parties asking them as to their position in law enforcement and good government.
DYNAMITE KILLS MAN. Jesse Slaughter of Shirley 25 years
old, was blown to pieces by an explo
sion of dynamite on the farm of Ward Martlndale last evening. lie was blasting stumps and was carrying fif
teen pounds of dynamite to make the last blast of the day. In crossing the field the dynamite exploded, blowing Slaughter to shreds. Part of the body was found this evening a great dis
tance from the scene. TO DIVORCE CONVICT WIFE.
Whether William R. Kraus of Marlon, gets a divorce from his convict wife, Rae M. Kraus, now serving a life sentence for the murder of his daught
er. Crystal, depends on whether Judge P. H. Elliott decides whether he con
doned her act The Jury which recent
iy neara ine ceieoratta aivorce case
answered In the affirmative to the
question, but counsel for the plaintiff In their final argument yesterday Insisted that the Jury nad made Its answer contrary to the courts' instruc
tions.
DESTROY Ml'CH BOOZE. Last evening after a trial In the
Madison City Court, Mayor Harper ordered the destruction of four barrels of whiskey, confiscated at former Coun
cilman Noon's place, - fined Noon $100
and sentenced him to thirty days In Jail for violation of liquor laws. Noon appealed to the Circuit Court.
TRUSTEES EXPEL PHYSICIAN. Trustees of the Southern Hospital
for the Insane at Evansvllle yesterday confirmed Dr. C. E. Laughlln, superin
tendent. In his dismissal of Dr. Kenosha
Sessions, a woman physician, for her
failure to report the fact that one of
the attendants under her charge had
become a mother while In the hospital.
TO INSPECT PUPILS HEALTH.
Medical inspection was taken up In
tha Princeton public schools yesterday,
three physicians making the first in
spection at Lowell Building. They will
continue each day, all the physicians
of the city taking part until all have
been examined who do not object.
and everybody Is Invited to attend.
The program for this evening ts aa
follows:
Judges ob Delivery. W. A. Maloney, professor of public
peaking of the University of Notre
Dame at South Bend.
Adelaide Baylor, superintendent of
schools at Wabash, Ind.
J. M. Clapp, professor of public speaking at Lake Forest university. Judges on Mnslc. Effle Harmon, supervisor of music In the South Bend high school. P. A. Gant, proefssor of vocal music at Valparaiso university. M. E. Schneider, Supervisor of muslo
In the Gary high school. Program. Music Whiting high school orchestra. Music "Yale Medley" Crown Point high school male quartet. 1. Declamation, "Liberty Under the Law" by O. W. Curtis Miss Page Glenn of the Gary high school. 2. Declamation, "On His Own Compromise Measures" by Henry Clay Milford MeNay of the Lowell high school. 1. Chorus "Night" by Glogg Lowell high school chorus.
8. Declamation,- "Against Centraliza
tion" by Grady Oscar Ahlgren of the
WhltJng high school.
2. Chorus "Bridal Chorus" by Cow-
en Whiting high school chorus.
4. Declamation, "Chatan's Reply to
Suffolk" by Chatan Llywolaf Johns
Of the East Chicago high school.
3. Chorus, (a) "Sanctus" by Mozart,
(b) "Hark the Mountains Resound" by
Hayden East Chicago high school chorus.
8. Declamation, "The Education of
the Common People" by Beecher Glen Gorde of Crown Point high school.
4. Chorus "Early Spring" by Men-
dellsohn Crown Point high school
8. "Declamation. "America's Duty to
Oreeca" by Edwin Frederlch of tha Hammond high school. 5, (a) Twilight" by Kearton. (b) "The Beautiful Blue Danube" by Strauff Hammond high school chorus. 7. Declamation. "The Trent Affair" by Bright Carl Dennertt of the Hobart high school. 6. Chorus, (a) "Unfold Ye Portals" by Gound. (b) "Gypsy Life" by Schuman Hobart high school chorus. , Music by the Hammond high school orchestra.
H.S., LADS
AND LASSIES
IN CONEST
(Continued from Page One.)
JOHN'S MONOPOLISTIC STORK.
The stork has visited the home of John Sears of Deedman, Mass., thirty
four times. He has been twice married in the past forty years, and Is the
father of eighteen children of one family and sixteen of the other. Only twelve of the large family are living. Mr. Sears is 57 years of age. He ought to start a stock yard. LaPorte Herald. We feel that the last trite remark in the above editorial comment is treating Mr. Sears rather unkindly. We do not believe that he ought to start a stock yard, trot rather an aviary for the stork family. Mr. Sears is evidently trying to monoplize the stork, with the idea, it seems, of starting a stork trust.
WHY NOT A CLEAN-UP DAY. Are you going to. help your city to put on her best bib and tucker? This Is the time to do it if you are. This is the time to get busy with the hoe," the rake and the brush. All cities need cleaning up this time of the year. Yours is no exception. What is the matter with a general clean-up today? Get the people Interested. Get the children Interested. There are a thousand and one little things that Can be done to Improve the general appearance of you? city, and It Is up to the people to Improve these possibilities for health's sake and for beauty's sake. Let's clean up.
THE Bryan grave, in which 16 to 1
was opened yesterday, and the remains
disinterred. It was a very sombre
gathering that witnessed the per formance.
A
LONDON barber has written a play
called "The Raven's Cry." The barber
probably asked 'the raven, "close or once-over," as he was shaving It, giving rise to the cries.
Jk IF Joe Kealing, predicted 50,000 ma
jority for the democrats in Indiana
next fall, we can hear a dull thud, caused by a fat man falling down
stairs about the month of November. .
THERE seems to be no doubt but what one of the Knotts boys Is going to do something startling, but no one seems to Wow Just what it is. Perhaps they haven't figured it out themselves yet. A " ' IF that 1150,000 or any part of it comes from England to Lake county, there are plenty of nice prosperous banks that will take care of It in the most approved style and pay 3 per cent on it, BROTHER Zimmerman, of the Valpariso Messenger, is waging a gal
lant fight to have nominated a republican representativt from Porter countj in the legislature. If there is anything we can do to help Zim, send us the C. Q. D. right away. A
HAMMOND and Whiting, etc., have objected to being kidnaped, and the
indications now are that the kidnap
ers will abandon the cases. This
should serve as a warning to Misha-
waka to let South Bend alone. Elk
hart Review.
IT was certainly pleasing to the eye
and gratifying to the heart to see Dr.
G. A. Haveman come strolling down
street Wednesday afternoon, Joyfully pushing' his first baby cab. And the
baby was his own, too. New Bremen
(Ohio) Sun.
This settles all doubts as to Doc's
ability to "be there With the goods.
" THIS DATE IN HISTORY" April 15.
1632 Lord George Calvert, first Baron
of Baltimore, died. Born in 1681.
1774 Lord North introduced In the
Brlthlsh parliament a measure for the better admlnlnstration of justice
In the Massachusetts Bay colony.
1800 Sir James Clark Ross, English Artie navigator, born. Died in
1862.
1813 The fort " at .Mobile was taken
possession Of by the Americans.
1848 Edward Everett delivered an eulogy on John Qutncy Adams In
Faneuil Hall, Boston.
1861 William (Bliss) Carman, poet and
editor, born in.Frederlcton, N. B.
1864 Charles Sumner of Massachusetts presented to the U. S. senate a monster petition urging the aboli
tion of slavery. .
1866 Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth
President of the U. S., died in Washington, D. C. Born near
Hodgervllle, Kj'., Feb. 12. 1809.
1887 David Dudley Field, famous
clergyman, died in Stockbrldge,
Mass. Born In East Guilford, Ct,
May 20, 1781.
-895 Railroad traffic Impeded in Vermont and New Hampshire by heavy
floods. 1899 sLawrence Townsend of Pennsylvania appointed U. S. Minister to
Belgium. 1902 Lord Strathcona presented King Edward with an address and a gold medal from the citizens" of Montreal. ' 1907 Opening of the fourth British colonial congress in London. "THIS IS MY S2ND BIRTHDAY" Cfaarlea If. Allen. Charles Herbert Allen, who was the first civil governor of Porto Rico under American rule, was born . in Lowell, Mass., April 15, 1848, and received his
education at Amhert College. After his graduation from college he engaged in the lumber business in Lowell. In 1881
lie was elected to the Massachusetts legislature and .three years later he was elected to Congress, where he serv
ed two terms. Mr. Allen was the Re
publican candidate for governor of
Massachusetts In 1891, but' was defeat
ed by a small majority by Governor Russell. He succeeded Theodore Roosevelt as assistant secretary of the
navy in 1898, and served In that position during the war with Spain. N In 1900 he was appointed governor of Porto Rico by President McKlnley. Two years later he decided to retire to private life and has since been engaged
in the banking business in New York
City.
How to Stop Drinking
It, was formerly customary for the habitual drinker to take the pledge regularly, sometimes once a year, and sometimes in every fit of remorse that
rouowea nis debaucnes. and thenbreak it.
But now it Is arraduallv Aawntriir on
the world that pledges do not stop drunkenness. The nervous system of the habitual drinker is diseased and he must have treatment that will cure this condition. Orrlne is sold under a positive guarantee to cure the drink
habit or the money will be refunded Can be given secretly.
Write for free booklet on the Cure of Alcoholism to the Orrine Co. 521 Orrlne Buildinsr. Washington, b. C.
Mailed sealed. Orrins costs but $1 per box. Sold in this city by LJon Stote Pharmacy, 158 South Hohman Street.
Wa
uling your Broken Watch to Arkin's Where you can have it repaired in first class order ct a reasonable price. All work guaranteed and turned out like new. to. Artiin The Reliable Jeweler Established 1SS9 63 STATE ST.
HAMMOND - INDIANA
of his grandfather, who took. pride In
his high school career, and while he will deliver his declamation under a handicap this evening, It was thought best to permit him to enter, aa It waa an opportunity of a life time and for
which he had' prepared himself diligently. Dance at H. A. A. The seats in the high school have been apportioned among - tha various schools, and In accordance with the plan of rotation that has beeh' adopted. According to thla every high school In the county vlll at times be located in the more favorable sections of the house. In order to provide after entertainment the H. A. A. has arranged to give a high school dance, beginning immediately after the contest Is over. The announcement of this dance was made last evening at the H. A. A. dance
Model A67 is a new one.
DISCOVERY OF II0KT1I POLE STILL III DOUBT
The talk of the City is the California Wine House, the Leader in Low Prices Finest Goods and largest assortment of Wines and Liquors in Lake Co. A trial will convince you. Goods delivered to all parts of the City. Look! Case 24 bot. of Schlitz beer
80 cents. S. LEVIN, Mgr. 233 E. State St. Tel. 438
I I
7 Tel
f
L
UP AND DOWN IN I-N-D-I-A-N-A
FEAR BREWERY INVASION.
Temperance workers of Johnson
County have been stirred by a report
that the brewery element has employ
ed a man to conduct a "wet" campaign and spend a large sum of money. The Civic League ,1s preparing to send speakers into every section of the coun
ty, and It is believed that the rest dents have become overconfident. Sa
loons have been barred for four years
by blanket remonstrances. TO SELL SCHOOL EQX'IPMENT. Equipment and other personal prop
erty of the Winona Technical Institute will be sold at auction by Sheriff Jacob Woessner if Judgments against
the school are not settled before that
date, according to Deputy Sheriff Theo
dore Porteua. The sale will be ad.vertised Friday, In compliance with the
E.
C. MINAS CO
Specials in Grocery Dept. SATURDAY, APRIL 16th
5-lb Bag Top Mast Brand Good A QA Flour I 3C American Full Cream Cheese, 1 On per pound I UU Acme, Grandma or Sally Gibson "7 1 Pancake Flour, package .i2j Butterine, nice and fresh, QKf. per pound, 18c; 2 pounds. ..... Ouu Sweet or Sour Pickles, ! per dozen. ; JJC Pearl Tapioca, regular 10c value, Qn 3 pounds for I Uu Seedless or Seeded Eaisins, 1 Cn 2 packages for 0C National Biscuit Co.'s Graham Q Crackers, per package UU Golden Rio Coffee, per lb, 19c 1 AQ 6 pounds for. , .UU Green Gunpowder Tea, A ff 1 pound, 40c; 3 pounds. .UU
I Famous Royal Laundy Soap, 1 Qp
u uiirs lur. IfsfU 20-Mule Team Borax Powder, 4 4 1-lb package for -.. .4 -1 I u Lewis Lye, 3 10-cent cans 25 C Argo Laundry Starch, 11a 3 packages for tr White Horse Tomatoes, OKo solid pack, 15c value, 2 for . . aCUu No. 3 Can of Black or White OQn Cherries in syrup, 2 cans for. . . . Ju Maple and Cane Syrup, ijy 30c value, per quart bottle sUTu Highest Grade Purest Olive Oil, QCa 1.00 bottle for ODU Flower and Vegetable Seed, . 1 ("Ip 11 packages for I Uls Lawn Grass Seed, guaranteed 1 Cn to be No. 1. 20c value, per lb. . . .-1
All kinds of choice Fruits and Vegetables at Lowest Prices
Special Saturday Candy Sale
Cracker Jack, 3 packages for 10c
Special Cream Mixed, regular 25c value, per pound Fresh Fudge, assorted flavor, regular 20c value, per lb , Sour Krout Candy, special one-half pound, at
15c 12c 10c
All our 40c Chocolate Creams, special for Saturday, per lb. . . . . Large, Juicy Gum Drops, with fruit flavoring, 20c val., per lb. . Mint and Wintergreen Cream Wafers, regular 25c val., per lb .
Starlight Wink Kisses, per lb 10c
29c 12c 12c