Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 93, Hammond, Lake County, 6 October 1911 — Page 9
THE THIE3.
Friday, October 6, 1911-
THEY
DON'T THITJK TJ1UGH OF INKER'S CHANGES
Term Tagrgart in i Taggart party machine. The significance of this state-j ment on the part of the Anderson Heral4 is tountf in the fact that CErfen j la lust as atronsr a Tasrart man as
Crittenberrer. 1. If Crittenberger Is roingr to run for auditor of state what will O'Brien do? Tho only answer seems to be that O'Brien is being groomed for th nomination for Governor on the theory that Ralston either cannot or
The Conservation Congress
(Sixth Articled are not entirely at ease in other clothes. As an example of the wide variety of They are too tired to keep up their intreatment given conservation at the re- terest In the outside world, frequently
'will nto be nom
.acceptable candidate comes out. I have known that the nomination of O'Brien I heard talk about' W. P. O'Neill of 'would suit Tagart much hotter than the
-According i Mishawaka for the nomination, for nomination of Ralston, provided
TIMES BIHEAV, AT STATE CAPITAL
TnrtlnnannltR Inil Clnt K A ci-nrii inar i Mlaha viVi tnr th nomination fnr nomination Of Ralston. provided he
to a well known Democrat from the lieutenant governor, but I do not know could bring it about without a big ftht. Thirteenth district who talked on the whether he will be a candidate or not. ' and It is hinted that some kind of a eubjeet. Clay Metsker or Plymouth, will We have also heard that James W. ' deal or scheme has been worked by not stand "one, two, three." in the race Fortune, of Jt fTersonvllle, will be a which Ralston is to be dumped by the for the Democratic nomination for lieu- candidate for the place, but I don't Taggart crowd and O'Brien substituted, tenant governor. This Democrat says know whether that is true." This would make room for not only th.,
the fullest extent the best interes of l.A farm V. n AltA ... t K UA ..!
cent congress, the d-lscussion brought .falling to sleep over the newspaper. In-LI, ' . . . .. , .
iton enner unnui t these as to the conservation of the deed, to bed is about the only place this . ' . ,"., Inatorl Tt i well . . . , - ... able and most worthy of a man of any inaied. it is wen farmer-s wife was most interesting. exhausted man of the early evening Is ,, . . -
longer leases, conservation of the child through better -educational facilities; conservation of the wife through the relaxation of meeting with those of hr own sex, and shall I not add: conservation of the few hard-earned dollars in the purse by parcels post? The farmer's wife, in order to conserve to
this Demo-
son would become
chief
that Metsker will not be able to line "What about the
up his own county for himself, and that in the Thirteenth district?' without his own county he cannot hope crat was asked.
to do much good for himself. I "It is not very strong he answered
Metsker hns been visiting various
parts of the state- during the last week the nomination for Governor he would tor his
or two, and talking with prominent get the solid support of the Thirteenth deputy. Democrats in regard to his candidacy, district. Th Democrats up our way say Taking into consideration the fact It was this fact that brought up a dis- they want a winner for a candidate f or , that the Ninth district Democratic edicusslon of his chances and caused the Governor and not a loser. They point tors last week were not enthusiastic in Thirteenth district Democrat to make out that Ralston has been defeated ' their indorsement of Ralston's canrtlthe prediction quoted above. I twice for secretary of state and once ' dacy. together with the fact that the "Metsker is a good fellow and a good (or Governor, and they look upon him Thirteenth district is said to be lukDemocrat," he said, "but I know what as a dead one that can't win an elec-Jwarm toward him, and that CrlttenI am talking about when I say that he tlon. They seem to be looking for new berger Is being mentioned for auditor cannot get the solid delegation from blood. They want a man that has not of state, thus forcing O'Brien into the his own county to back him at the con- been defeated some man like Tom ' race for Governor, it begins to look vention. When a man runs for a stats Marshall, for instance. When Marshall jlike Ralston's path is not to be one
nomination he had best get his own j came out for Governor four years ago ' composed wholly of roses.
It seems thatheretofore. It has been flt to g. 'nr Mred man Is not a social
convention to consider fEe farmer's , creature. wife as one of the farm implements, to1 Washing dishes after a late supper be worked long hours and denied every- with a nodding husband in the next thing. That the farmer's wife is just room and your nearest neighbor from human like her city sister, was the key- a quarter to a mile away, does not note of this address which commanded foster' love for the farm. It need not
the closest attention and her plea for be wondered at that we are Insisting follows:
a wider horizon for women on the farm that the farm day must be shortened
; other pursuit, and is a career worthy of
their best endeavors and not merely a makeshift until something better offers.
Patents fqr Indianians. Washington, Oct. 5. Patents have been issued to Indiana inventors as
J. H. Berky, River Park, well
driving poijnl E. M. Campfield, Richmond, wall coping; FV M. Chenoweth and A. J. Miller, Lynn, pump; J. C
Ferger, Indianapolis, draftsman's pen; C. Gardner,' Clinton drill mount; T. II. Haberkorn, 'Fort Wrayne, two-cycle internal combustion engine; Thos. Hartsook, Logaiisportr, train order or message delivering device; J. A. Johnson, device for burial purposes; D '. B. Lute, Indianapolis, skew arch; fe. Mark, CoatesviUe, t lightning arrester; J. Michki and J. Toth, Terre Haute, dirigible headlight; V. Foutland. Indianapolis, sliding door construction; Wm. L. Paul, South Bend, plow; R. C. Stone. Muncie, cabinet for pole changers and batteries; C. G. Thompson, Winchester, typewriter. s.
ARE TOtJ READING THE TIMES
met enthusiastic endorsement. and some time be, given to the develAny movement for the promotion of opment of the mental and spiritual, as
Ralston sentiment nomination or O Brlen but aisx tor tne
.nomination of Crittenberger. Critten-
I I. , ; ... ' . . OQil the farmer's Interest must. If it is to well as the physical side of the family, office of Auditor O Brlen. and it is saiJ . . . .... ... ....
li w. n. ij tjrien was a canaiaaie ror uiai 1 1 mnuci ,
his
eounty before he asks any other county Democrats didn't know him. They ask-
to support him. Of course. I don't ed who he was, and some one told them know so much about the situation out-, he was just a lawyer at Columbia City, eide of the Thirteenth district, but I that he had never been In politics and
do know how they feel up there, and had never run for office.
However, the general opinion, as ex
pressed among Democrats who come to this city from over the state is to the effect that Ralston is a sure winner.
They said he Most of the comment says that Ralston; . ,v . . 1
...j nc.-.. . 3 juai me man iney waniea, ana mey will be the Taggart choice ana mat ; : I elected him. Now. It is different with probably Congressman Boehne will be ni OniPrTP Prtll 1 jsamRalston. I believe that if the rjght ( the man picked by the Anti-Taggart uAtSlJMnC I N I tin A j man does not show up as a candidate forces to oppose him, and that the batUrivUnllbl U I Ull fl jvoluntarily there are enough of this tie will be clear cut between the two Pint nniin OTnill nll kind of Democrats In the state to trot factions, and that it will be fought out ll.M xllllK X I III iAHm out a candidate at the last minute and along those lines, with no room for a
nominate him and elect him."
itnira canaiaaie. inis, ui cuursc, wuum d th farm, and her success In male- Hn we mint nlin to mf-tt and An
.tjiiqu'i duiscnuuiB, ol pw AiuKiiv, mean a nomination oi one or wie uinr , . Vi-. . a . '
was in town yesterday, and he said that on the first ballot.
The country schools should have
farmer's wife. The first problem of the trained teachers; teachers of sound farmer's wife is how to improve the judgment in understanding the nature condition of the farm home. The mis- of the child and tact In dealing with takes of the husband in his sphere dur- hfm. We need fewer classes in the Ing one season may be corrected in the country schools; the long study periods next; the mistakes made by the wife In are productive of Inattention and misrearing her children are never entirely chief. corrected. J As one speaker said: The salvation of most families de- I We need a well selected library plan-
pends on the mother; she is the one-ned for systematic reading; we need who does so much to make for the hap- 'recitation benches and desks which will plne8s, health and long life of her not produce spinal troubles. We need faily. The health of any mother Is attractive school rooms, better furnlliable to fall under her responsibilities; ture, good pictures and instructive the farm mother is especially subject to maps. Part of the returns of the farm physical breakdown, for she not only invested in the school Is one of the bears the responsibility of rearing her farmer's, best investments, for all the family, but she also shares the anxie- improvements In the condition of farm
ties of her husband If, as should al- life must come through education.
We1 also need better playground
his business partner and assistant farm facilities. Thousands of country chilmanager. ' dren don't know how to play. The farmer's wife Is a most impor- j There is work right here for country tant factor In the conversation of the women's clubs to do in supplying the soll,( for" she will In a large measure de- school grounds with tennis, croquet, termlne the efficiency of the farmer, and any other equally wholesome and Then, too, the attitude of the wife to-'good sports which children can enjoy.
i tmmMfk
Geatly fcnt Tharaogkly Cleaane mm4 Regulate Your Stomach, Llvrr aad Bawela While Tan Sleep.
it was likely that Fortune would be ai That the Taggart forces will win there h rt.mBir, on the farm
candidate for the nomination for lieu- seems to be litle doubt, for the antl-j Jf the mother feels that the farm of-
lng a happy farm home largely de- cuss our mutual problems. We need
termlnes whether or not the country. the stimulating influence which anex-
lcul ii is ramer peculiar Taggart torces. wnose recognized ieaa- ferB no future for her boy, the chances to hear of men getting into the race as er is Governor Marshall are without an , ars the farrn wlil lose the boy.
A neighborhood club with Its ex-
That awful sourness, belching of acid
nd foul gases; that pain in the pit of active candidates for a nomination
1 " , nc iirariwurn, ncrvDiii " jntt- uwi iitus aiHtiys oen reg&ruei negiectea I o surrouna nimseii wun an . , - anrini with laKsi -aw
mer eating, . as oeing oi nine,, consequence. uut organization or any kind. He nas no j tool
to organization.'- Governor Marshall has ,
nesn, nausea, bloating af
feeling of fullness, dizziness',, and sick -such seems to be the case.
neaaacne. means indigestion; a disordered stomach, which cannot be regulated until you remove the cause. It Isn't your stomach's fault. Tour stomach' is as good as any. Try Cascarets; they cure indigestion.
because they immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
machine. Taggart has the machine.
State Auditor O'Brien has never said composed of seasoned, active, expert that he would not be a candidate for politicians, - scattered throughout tho Covernor, but he has come close to it. ' state. It is plain, to be seen Just what He has said that-be was just a candl- the Taggart machine will do to the undate again for auditor of state. But organized Marshall forces under such
yesterday the Anderson Herald cam out with an article which muddled tbs water a little In that direction. The
u..oc. ,e,u,cung iooa ana (Herald is a Republican pap- but it foul gases; take the excess bile from.knows what is going on in politics
biiu tu j uil uic decomposed
waste matter and poison from the Intestines and bowels. Then your stomach trouble is ended forever. A Cascaret toniyht will straighten yoj out by morning a.lO-cent box from any dug store will keep your entire famffy feeling good for months.Don't forget the children their little fnsides need good, gentle- cleansing, too.
among the Democrats, as well. , The Herald says that Dale J. Crittenberger, of Anderson, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for auditor of state, and that the cards are stacked by fche Taggart crowd to give him the nomination. Crittenberger was secretary of thv senate at th,e last session of the legislature, and he has always been one of the chief lieutenants, o.f
circumstances.
In the array of hat shapes the poke effect stands out prominently among the small models. The high, slender crowns also attract, and the tall, pine tree feather. Children's millinery shows more of actual style than In many years, appearing n dainty little peaked hats, with simple but tasteful trimming of contrasting colors. j
times want ads 8ervics) to you
are ' ran
g tools win teacn tne roily or ex
pending strength and energy when by spending a little money to secure convenience and ease in work, the farm mother may be conserved to her family, and continue to be a help In the busy world. All farm women have, in a large degree, the same experiences, and therefore they can and should help each other. They should met to discuss problems of mutual interest; they should organize country clubs with the object of securing the best conditions In their home life; of broadening the outlook of the home; of encouraging a social spirit and of elevating the character, of farm life. When townspeople are at leisure our husbands and sons are milking the
cows, bedding the horses, and doing the
Test of the chores. They wear overalls
w,mnr oor f thr wee1tthat they
change of ideas and the enthusiastic
cooperation of club membership brings,
We can' accomplish much by the on-1
certed effort which an only follow a reasonable getting together on the part
of the farmers' wives. Working the
handle of a dry pump won't bring results that a little priming brings. Women won't attend a lub unless they
get results; they must have something
to help them through the week reading courses, and a study program, as well as the social half hour. We should study dietetics and learn how to balance the day's food; to provide such articles- as will feed as well as fill tha
family stomach. Man must eat to live, but he need not eat nearly 'so much if we give him the right kinds of food. The organization of the farmers has long been the end desired by those who
are seeking to promote the' country's welfare. Through the united efforts
of the women the farmer Is going to think" less of hls taxes and more of
hi? schools; ha is going to be one of
an army of country men united to se
cure conservation. f ih- soil- through
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