Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 56, Hammond, Lake County, 23 August 1910 — Page 4

THH TIIIE3. Tuesday, August 23, 1910.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS INCLUDING THE GARY EVENING TIMES EDITION. THE UKB COUHTT TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION. THE. UiKE COVNTT TIMES EVENING EDITION AND THE TIMES SPOUTING EXTRA, ALL DAILY NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY TUB LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLI8HINO COMPANY.

The Lake County Time "Entered aa second elasa matter June ,8 19?'

thu nailnfflpK at Un mmnml Tnlli.i im4. tt Ik) of ConCreSS. Marotl a. '

Tk. -inn. tt. i ti tr - mtttcr October S. 1909,

at the postofflce at Hammond, Indian, onder the Act of Congree, March S, ' MAIN OFFICER HAMMOND, ISO-, TELEPHONE, 111 112. EAST CHICAGO AND INDIANA HARBOR TELEPHONE . GARY OFFICE REYNOLDS BtDG, TELEPHONE 1ST. ,

D It A N f H F. s K! ast rmf-Afio. innnNA Tl A R noil. WHITING, CROWN POINT

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Hot Weather Forces Shirtsleeve Session in Browne Bribery Trial

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THE TIMES will print all comnaunlcationa en subjects of aeneral lntereal to tho people, vrhea sueh fommaalntlrai are signed by the writer, hot will reject all communications not alarmed, no matter what their merit. Thla preeautloa ia taken to a void mlarepreaentationa. THE TIMES la pabliabed la the beat interest of the people, and Ita utterancea aJrraTs Intended to promote the general welfare o( tn public at bars

FREE TRADE BUNCOMBE. There is a great deal of poppy cock being written by free soup-house and free trade newspapers in this district about protection and the tariff.

It is simply a waste of good ink and papet and is really conducive to brain fag. An effort is being made to convince the people in the Tenth district that free trade is the only thing for the Tenth district and that the industries in this region, for instance, would be far better off, would have more to do, would employ more men at better wages if English free trade

flourished here. This is sophistry. It is not borne out by the facts at alt Imagine, for an instant, the policy of free trade flourishing in the great Cal

umet region with its hive of industries

TAKE all the children to the county

fair. You bet they will enjoy it.

THE democratic political pot is be- I ginning to boil and bubble and then j some. 1 THE ben is another creature who ' can never find things where she lays J

them.

IT is the midsummer dullness not 1

even a little old man hunt or a black hand dope.

THE Hammond x baseball team is worrying "Josh" Billings far more than Dr. Cook did.

LATEST woman's fad is to

great man collector

of us are attached. WASHINGTON Herald says "Loeb

is looming." Loeb certainly might be

doing worse things.

. . COLONEL Roosevelt seems to have

no trouble in keeping full the mem

bership of the Ananias club. SINCE she got her new bank, Miss

West Hammond is beginning to look

more and more like a young lady. THE only mistake the Pilgrim fathers made was in not landing at Gary when they struck the country.

THE raucous voice of the football

rooter and the grunt of the pig skin

. -I.H..- IIIUl......l .Ill Illl II IIUI1

i " -.

"V ""V

Z A A i t

Sorry, but most

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C tiHx

Is it necessary to point out that the Industries in this region have never mar expected almost any day now

flourished and prospered as they are at present? Does any sane man expect that a reversal of present political and economic conditions would make them

pay the working men better wages and employ more of them?

However, let the democrats make their stand on free trade and pro

tection if they so desire.

We believe that if free trade is made the Issue that Congressman

Crumpacker will be re-elected by the biggest majority ever given him.

THE SPEAKERSHIP. It is quite a significant fact tnat the two congressmen mentioned as th most likely republican candidates tor the next speakership of the house come from adjoining districts in the Calumet region.. For a long time the name of Congressman Edgar D. Crumpacker, who represents this Tenth Indiana district, nas been much in favor as the suc

cessor of Mr. Cannon. The other day the name of James It. Mann, of South

Chicago, was prominently put forth by the Illinois delegation. Of course our sympathies are with Judge Crumpacker, but should Mi

Mann be successful in being advanced to the high post, which technicallj

Is more powerful than the presidency itself, the Calumet region will surety

stand foremost in the mind of the speaker. .' Probably no other time in congressional history have the two most prob

able sneakers come from the same region and from adjoining: districts, lv

shows that the Calumet territory not only produces industrial captains, but

stands ready to give the nation men for one of its highest posts.

IT pays to be an optimist. Even if

things do look blue, it never helps to

peek on the dark side of things. Cheer up.

OF course the democrats would like

it better if Senator Beveridge were to

predict an ovedwhelming defeat instead of a victory. ;

MAN wants but little here below

in tne snape or a nat, nut a woman

wants the biggest she can get and

doesn't care how big it is.

;

SCIENTIST wants to make the year

one of fourteen months. This has our

O. K. Some of us will get a chance

then to have two days' vacation

THE wrangle at the Hammond-In

diana Harbor ball game is not such as tickles the fans to death. More does it disgust them than anything else.

A. THE cheerful confidence that Char

ley Murphy has in the Tenth district

Staie 3 A I iornev yfeurnan '- aJizdbe fTersiezi s Q

vS 4l&orues fKS. Forrest f&ncfanffead) ftfizie cn Witness ndj

ear t to Heart Tallies. By EDWIN A.NYE.

BEVERLY OYSTER BAY MILLER.

Many communities are known to the world only by some of the dis

tinguished personalities that reside within their borders. The fame of such democracy's chances is commendable,

places is measured commensurate with the ability of the person in question but it is funny enough to cause a little

to break into print. 1 tmile

Beverly has her Taft, Oyster Bay her dynamic colonel, East Aurora her

Fra Elbert, Berlin the kaiser, Hegewisch her "Battling" Nelson, Chesterton

her Senator Bowser and so on up and down the line.

There is but one reason that Miller Station is on the newspaper map

That one cause is due the fact that her distinguished son, Judge William Westergren, has that rare faculty of breaking into print nearly every fort

night. While the "400" at Miller may wail long in the sand dunes and say that the judge is in the vulgar limelight, nevertheless it makes Miller talked

about and some of the things that her head liner does also makes the world

laugh.

For a long time the idea has been abroad that our judiciary has been

afflicted with too much cold dignity. Even handed justice tempered with

popular sang froid is the rule that prevails in Judge Westergren's court.

There are very few judges that would forget their artificial envelope of dig

nity and who would adjourn court to uphold the town's wrestling champion

ship. And most of those who don the ermine are calloused individuals and not one in ten would get a locomotive to meet a young couple wanting to

get married. . ,

In the meantime, while the' critics howl and weep, Judge Westergren will

not be distracted from his high purposes. He seeks only to advertise Miller, 1 WRITER says that love must be

and as the exponent of latter day publicity, he does not mind it a bit if his cultivated or it will die. Hope that it

FOLLY No we do not believe that

Mr. Roosevelt, will get to Gary in time

for the democratic convention. Be

sides we have a bwana tumbo of our

own.

GARY Elks are glad they have got

as far as they have with the new club

house and are determined there shall

be something doing when it is fin

ished.

BALTIMORE Sun wants to know

whether it is worse to bleach hair

than it is to bleach flour. , It's worse

to find bleached hair m bleached

butter.

ALBERT

methods make himself the chief beneficiary.

UNSEEMLY SPORTSMANSHIP.

The action of Indiana Harbor in the Hammond baseball game last Sun

day is deprecated by lovers of the great game of baseball. Of course, there

are two sides to the question and yet the result shows that Indiana Harbor

quit the field when they were two runs ahead snd the umpire gave the game

to Hammond.

Such unseemly wrangles on Lake county diamonds do not help the sport

at all, but rather disgust those who have paid their money to witness the

games.

It is amazing that anyone could foresee any other outcome to these

games than wrangles and vulgar and school boyish fights, when the umpire is not entirely unprejudiced and is a resident of Lake county. Why the managers of these inter-city games do not hire professional umpires is more than we can understand. They are to be had and their judgment would be unbiased and as fair for one team as the other. The double-umpire system should be used and then such disputes as disgusted baseball fans on Sunday would be conspicuous by their absence. The Indiana Harbor team went Into the game with the understanding that the umpire was to have the power to bench players. He did so and whether he was right or wrong, it would have been far more sportsmanlike for the Indiana Harbor nine to continue the game.

BECAUSE THEY ADVERTISE.

Mary had a little lamb, its fleece was white as snow; it strayed away one summer day where lambs should never go. And Mary sat her quickly

down, and tears streamed from her eyes; she never found the lamb because she did not advertise. ' And Mary had a brother who kept a village store; he sat him down and smoked a pipe and watched the open door. And as the people passed along and did not stop to buy, John still sat and smoked his pipe and blinked his sleepy eye. And so the sheriff closed him out, but still he lingered near, and Mary came along to drop a sympathetic tear. "How is it sister, can you tell, why other merchants here, sell all their goods so readily and thrive from year to year?" Remembering her own bad luck, the maiden then replies: "These other fellows got there, John, because they advertise." Emporia Gazette. i

will never happen that you have to grow it like you do a package of gar

den seeds. . . .. .

II L.N you see man tnrowing a hook and line into the Calumet, don't think that he is fishing, he may be merely feeding the carp and the

chances are that he Is.

WISH the democrats would get up

some other old political gag than the one about hard times. The poor thing

is as hoary and decrepit as a goat

with three legs in the grave.

VALPO Vidette is printing stories

from One Who Has Both Ears to

Hear." We shall try to get a few

Globe station stench stories one of

these days from "One Who Has Both Nostrils to Smell." FORMER Vice President Fairbanks is to talk on whether the earth is round or flat at a coming Indiana speechfest. He ought to know. He

can stand rignt up and look over.

Baltimore Sun You bet he can and. do

it nicely, too.

PETE Stikes is living on Happy street these days, for his mother-in-law has found employment other than taking him. She is well fitted for her work in a bakery, as she has only one tooth, and her work will be to bite holes in doughnuts. Angola- Republican.

THE BOY WHO PUSHED. George M. Tosey of . Indianapolis, Lad., is a young man who got up in

the world by pushing. A few years ago George, aged eighteen, was almost without education, being barely able to read and write. He drove a butcher's wagon and thus

supported himself andjiis aged grand

mother.

An Indianapolis minister saw In the boy a diamond in the tough. Through the minister he got a vision

of better things. I OTIS That Is the only way we humans are ;

ever led by our dreams of what ought to be. The minister advised George to edu

cate himself. The boy hesitated, but after a time, led by his vision glorious, he entered school. Almost a man in size, he sat in the classes with the smaller children, a humiliation not easy to undergo. To earn a living young Tosey sold newspapers. Before long he organized

a system of newspaper delivery, employing smaller boys. He was successful in this. In three years, at twenty-one, Tosey had prepared himself to enter college. In the meantime his grandmother, whom he bad tenderly cared for, died. Then the young man sold his news, paper routes for a good price and entered college, paying his way by out

side work. At last reports he was pre

paring for the law.

George Posey will succeed. He has succeeded.

Asked how he had accomplished so

much in so little time and under such

a handicap, he replied:

"By pushing all the time." That's it!

Did you ever try to get up to the

platform through a dense crowd of

people? At first the feat seems impos

sible. But you push, and you continue

to push. Using your body as a wedge,

you steadily keep forcing your way.

Little by little people In front of you give way. Holding the vantuge ground.

you keep on pushing, and by and by

you get through.

Just so does the world get out of the

way of the boy or man who pushes.

The world is so intent upon its own

amusement or its busy nothings that

when a determined individual shoul

ders his way into it it gives way and

lets him go through. Tush, young man!

For verily of the Pusher is the King

dom of Success.

born In St. Isidore, Quebec, Aug. 23, 1855. and received his education at the Sulpician college and the Grand Seminary, Mnotreal, and at St. Mary's college. In 1881 he entered the Order of Oblats and was ordained priest in the following year. For several years he served as a missionary In Montreal. From 1S85 until 1893 he occupied the chair of theology in the University of Ottawa and during the same time he served as a director of the Grand sem- 1 inary. After leaving Ottawa he went

! to Manitoba as superintendent of all

the Oblat missions in the northwest. In 1894 he became pastor of St. Mary's church, Winnipeg, and early ,in the following year he was appointed to succeed Mgr. Tache as second archbishop of St. Boniface. I

lmaMaaMaoiMMaaMaMaMMi .. Uncle Walt The Poet Philosopher

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Senator J. BETEMDOa

Secretary I Stat E. OUILLET, Danville.

Auditor of State JOTVX E. REED, Munele. Trcanrrr of tato JO?ICE MOJITHAS, Orleans.

Clerk Supreme Conrt EDWARD V. FITZGERALD, Portland, State Statistician, JOHN L. PEGTZ, Kokomo. State Saperlntenaent Pnblie Instruction S. C. FERRELL, Shelbyvillo. Attorney General. FINLEY P. MOCJfT, Crawforda-rlUo. State GeoloclaL W. s. B LATCH LEY, Terr Haate. Judge Supremo Court, Second Dlatrtot

OSCAR MONTGOMERY, Seymou. Jud Supreme Court, Third Diatrtct

R. M. MILLER, Franklin,

Judaea Appellate Conrt, First District

C. C HAD LEY, Indianapolis, and ,

WARD II. WATSON, Charleston, J

Judxes Appellate Court, Third District

D. W. COMSTOCK, Richmond!

JOSEPH M. RARD, WIlllamsBort, and II. B. TTJTHILL, MichJcan City. j Congress

EDGAR. D. CRUMPACKER. Joint Senator FRANK N. GAVTT Joint Representative WIUARD B. VAN HORNE Representative. MICHAEL GRIMMER. Prosecntiaar Attorney CHARLES E. GREEN WALD. Clerk Lake County Courts. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGZ3. SkerUX THOMAS GRANT. Treasurer. A. J. SWAN SON. Coroner. DR. FRANK SMITH. Assessor. W. E. BLACK. Surveyor RAT SEELEY. Commissioner Second District LEVI P. HTTTON. Commissioner Third Distrlet MAT J. BROWJf.

MY LITTLE DOG. My little dog Dot is a sassy pup, and I scold him In savage tonea, for he keeps the garden all littered up with feathers and rags and bones. Ho drags dead' cats for a half a mile, and sometimes a long-dead hen; and when I have carted away the pile, he builds It all up again. He howls for hours at the beaming moon, and thinks it a Melba chore; and neighbors who list to his throbbing tune, rear up In the air and roar. And often I hand down this stern decree: "This critter will have to die." And he puts his paws on my old fat knee, and turns up a loving eye; and he wags his tail, and he seems to say: "You're almost too fat to walk, and your knees arc sprung and your whiskers gray, and your picture would stop a clock; some doggies might turn you . down some dogs that ara; proud and Srand, j but you are the best old boss In town; I love you to beat the band!" And he bats his eye and he wags his tail, conveying this kindly thought; and I'd rather live out my days in jail, than injure that derned dog Dotl WALT MASON. Copyright, 1910, by George Matthew Adams.

ROOSEVELT IS ON HIS 1Y 10 THE GOLDEM WEST I -a ---------------------

ROOSEVELT'S WESTERN DATES. Ana;. 37 Cheyenne, Wyo. A uk. 2fi Denver, Colo. Aua;. 31 Osnntvatomle, Ks. Sept. 2 Omaha, Neb. Sept. 8 Sioux Falls, S. D. Sept. 5 Farieo N. D. Sept. ti St. Paul, Minn. ept. 7 -Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 8 Kreeport and Chicago. Sept. 10 Pittsburg, Ta.

al-

THIS DATE IN HISTORY. August 23. 1305 Sir William Wallace, the national hero of Scotland, executed in London. Born in 1270. 1706 Edmund Jennings became governor, of Virginia. 1784 State of Franklin, afterward Tennessee, was formed.

1819 Oliver H. Perry, naval hero, died on the Island of Trinidad. Born in Rhode Island In 1785.

1831 Funral celebration in Boston In honor of President Monroe. 1835 Baron Aylmer resigned his office as governor of Canada. 1864 Fort Morgan, in Mobile Bay, captured by Admiral Farragut. 1883 Completion of the Northern Pacific railroad to the Pacific coast.

THIS IS MY 55TH BIRTHDAY. Archbishop Iangevln. The Most Rev. Louis Philippe Ade lard Langevln, Roman Catholic arch

bishop of St. Boniface, Manitoba, was

DON'TS FOR VOI R VACATION. ! Don't wear tight shoes, for they will wrinkle the face far more rapidly than the passing years. Don't try to bleach your freckles :ntil fall. D.Vt sit or walk in too strong a sunlight without some protection io' the eyes, or you will make more wrinkles in one day than can be rubbed out 'n six weeks. Don't eat ten times more candy than you would eat at home, then wonder

why your complexion is so bad. Don't wash your face with soap and

water before going for a sail use a cream instead. When you return use

hot water instead of cold.

Don't thing it is necessary to tan like an Indian to convince your friends

you have been at the shore.

Don't expose the hair to too strong Bunlisrhtn or it will soon have a faded

appearance.

Don't neglect the daily tub bath, even

though each one does cost a quarter.

Don't let your small children play on the beach without a hat. You may

think sunburn very pretty, but. if too

heavv a din is indulged in, it will

1 coarsen th;e sk'n.

New York. Aug. 23. In a oar speci

ly chartered for the purpose Col. Theodore Roosevelt left his home today to begin a tour of the West that promises to attract, as much if not more public attention than any trip he made while he was president. The trip will extend over a period of eighteen days and will carry the former President as far west as Cheyenne, Wyo. - The rumors that Colonel Roosevelt is not in thorough sympathy with the Taft administration and the tact that

his speeches are to be delivered for tne most part in '..'insurgent'' territory have caused the politicians of all parties and all shades to look forward to the exPiesidenfa swing around the circle with a feeling of keen Interest, not unmixed with anxiety in some quarters. As a matter of fact, however, those who stand closest to Col. Roosevelt are

of the opinion that he will steer clear

Republican factional differences in

the States where he is to speak. They predict that he will discuss issues arrespective of party patform or factional

policies, and that he is likely to step on the toes of some insurgents as well

as upon those of the regulars. It is believed, moreover, that the present trip

will dispose once for all of the assertion of some insurgents that Col. Roosevelt is out of sympathy with

President Taft and the majority or his parv.

Col. Roosevelt will stop off tomorrow

in Utica t make a speech to the farm

ers of Oneida and Herkimer counties

While in Utica he wi

his brother-in-law. Do

From Utica he will go

erine, using the New York Central Railroad to Buffalo, the Lake Shore to Chicago, the Northwestern to Omaha, and tlftre until the following Monday. The Frontier Day celebration will be In progress In the Wyoming capital, and Col. Roosevelt expects to meet all his old comrades of the plains there. Leaving Cheyenne Col. Roosevelt will go direct to Denver and will spend the afternoon and evening of Monday. August 29. there. The purpose of his

visit to Denver will be to speak at the opening of the national encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans. j From Denver he will go to Oaawatomie. ' Kas., for the dedication of a State park on the old Osawatomie battlefield. This 'event Is scheduled for Wednesday, ' August 31. j The following day the ex-President ' will visit Kansas City and It is said 'he will probably deliver an Important ' political speech there. From Kansas

City he will proceed to Omaha, arriving there Friday, September 2, and remaining until the following day. Sunday will be spent in Sioux Falls and the next day he will deiver a Labor day address in Fargo. Tuesday, the day folowing, ono of his most Important speeches will be. delivered in St. Paul, before the Conservation Congress.

Gifford Pinchot will be on the platform with him. On Wednesday, September 7. Col. Roosevelt will be the geust of the Press Club at Milwaukee. The next jump will be to Freeport, 111., and then to Chicago, where he will speak under the auspices of Hamilton Club. The same night he will move on to Cincinnati, and spend Friday, September 9, there as the guest of the Ohio Valley Eposltlon. Saturday. September 10. he will Journey to Pittsbirg to address the Civic Comission of that city. From Pittsburg he will return direct to New York.

making no more speerhes for the rest of the trip, and will reach Oyster Bay on Sundav. September 11. The foregoing traveling card shows the set speerhes that the ex-President is scheduled to make, but the demand to hear him is so great over all the territory which he will cover that it is pTobable he will deliver many extempore talks from the rear end of his private car.

terkimer counuts. ill be the guest of Douglas Robinson. T, go direct to Chey- fif

Fruits

of advertising in this

paper will give

you a pleasanter surprise than when She said Yes

lUjxribi, Uu, ty YV. 3. V.)