Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 196, Hammond, Lake County, 8 February 1912 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
Thursday, Feb. 8, 1912.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS Br Tae Lake (oaaty Prlntlag and Pob-
The Lake County Time, dally except
Sunday, "entered as second-class mat
ter June 28. 1906"; The Lake County
Times, dally except Saturday and Sunday, entered Feb. . 1911; The Gary
Evening Times, dally except Sunday, entered Oct. 5, 1909; The Lake County Times, Saturday ana weekly edition, I
entered Jan. 30, 1911; The Times, dally
except Sunday, entered Jan. 15, 1912, at
the postoffice at Hammond, Indiana,
all under the act of March 3, 1879.
Entered at the Postofflce, Hammond.
Ind.. as second-class matter.
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7 THE EMj jDAY
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TO CANDIDATES.
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FOR SHERIFF.
A LOVE SONG. Lonely from my home I com, To cat niyaelf upon your tomb And to nffp, Lom'ly from my lonesome home,
My lonesome house of grief and
g-loont, AY bile I keep Yla-ll often all Bight lona, For you deai dear sak, Praylag many a' prayer, so wrong, That my heart would break. Gladly, O my bliguted flower, Sweet apple of my bosom's tree! Would I now
Stretch me In your dark death-bower,
Benitde your corpse, and lovingly Kiss your brow.
But T'e-'II meet ere many a day Ntr more to part, For evea now I feel the clay Gathering round my heart. la my soul doth darkaeas dwell.
And. throw ith Its wenry, wlndlpg eaves
Ererflows,
Ever flows with moaning swell. . One ebblens flood of many waves Which are woes. Death, love has me In Its lures But that grieves not me. So my ghost may meet with yoars
On yon moon-loved lea. When the neighbors near my cot
Believe me xaik la slumber deep, p
I arise For, oh, ft a weary lot, This watcubiir, aye, and wooing sleep with liot eyes) I arise, and seek your grave, Aad pour forth my tears While the w1 that nightly rave Whistle la mine ear. James Clarence Mangan.
SHANK VS. CASTLEMAN. The Fort Wayne News pertinently
points out that Lew Shank's candidacy for governor on the republican ticket may not prove to be such a joke as some people point out, and says that
before the summer wanes we may be
yelling our heads oft for hirfl. This
is quite possible. Listen to what the
luminous Lew says:
"I have went all over the state,' ascending upwards as fer as Hawpatch and descending downwards as fer as The Pocket, and I have saw all the pee-pul. rm fer them and they're fer me."
Now if Lew is a candidate on the re-
There was no conflict between capital I WASHINGTON sends out an alarm
and labor at this meeting. Capital I for a miasins etrt a hrnntte viirh.
recognized the fact that the voice of ling 200 pounds, and six feet six Inches
labor had the right to be heard and in height. It is not thought she will
gave it respectful attention. Labor come to any harm if she lands any-
recognized the fact that property" in-1 where in this region
terests are greatly, interested in the
wise settlement of the traction prob
lem and gave its arguments every con
YOU may not be able to understand
slderatlon. Each side respected the that the sun, source of all Jieat, is
opinions of the other's point of view. three miinion miles near the earth
And they discovered that after all tnan " waB last Fourth of July, but
they were not so far apart. The work- il ,s true- Try to figure it out in your
insrman demands tha vrtnision rflcoal bin,
traction lines for the reason that they
enable him to extend the market for
his labor; by building up the whole
community they increase the varae of
ANDREW Carnegie says he never
played poker and hates gambling
CameS. "Wftll. Andv wmilfln'r Viava an
WB nome Property vana nearly every much mmipv f -.,.-, amBa it
u umiu uwub uis own nome lie played .poker,
nowaays.j i
The business interests of the city
demanded the extension of traction REPUBLICAN harmony in Lake
lines for much the same reason, they county is not a model for that sortj facilitate the movements of the peo- ' thins as the steam roller manpu-1
pie over4he whole region and increase lators will find out when knifing time
real estate values. .1 comes.
The one question at issue was the
The mental training and discipline off the course would be of inestimable value to you In any business. We are informed that the course is complete
and thorough, is in the hands of a j competent, conscientious and legally sound and able faculty, and is made exceedingly Interesting from the very first lesson. Wo also learn that the price of tuition Is most reasonable and that the "payments are easy and made to suit the convenience of the student. But see Dr. Martin yourself and what he has to offer von. If the tn,1v or law
does not appeal to' you, the Lincoln-Jeff -orson has classes in the Collegiate
Course, as well as In Commerce. Busi
ness and Finance now In formation.
We can recommend any of these insti tutlonsi (Editor Timer)
Snowbound on Their Honeymoon
question of the reduction of fares and this, in the last analysis, is a question
as to whether or not a company can afford to reduce fares below a certain
limit and still make the investment
pay.
The labor representatives were sur
prised to learn that many of them had
made proportionately larger
HARVARD professor says the world
never saw anything, like the increase of the divorce habit In this country.
Well, We lead in everything, don't
we?
TEN thousand men, carrying Bibles,
profits I paraded the, streets of San Francisco
out of their little real estate invest-1 recently and Frisco catlt be such an
ments than the big financiers had out utterly abandoned place after all
of the thousands of dollars that they
have poured Into the traction lines of
the region while they were engaged
in the work of pioneering.
"They learned from Senator Gavit's
own lips that he had been compelled to
sell his bonds to some of the bankers
or me region way oeiow par to save TAMMANY is eoiner to live, on tm
his interurban project from absolute boata durlng the Balitmore conven
ANOTHER big plant for the East
Chicago district. Hurry up now and settle that transportation question! We all need the money.
failure. And these facts were con
firmed by one of the bankers present.
They also learned that there are nun
dreds of investments in the Calumet
region that are more productive than
Green line stock
The point is that when reasoning,
tion. What this will do to the poor
oyster crop is not known.
DR. Wiley has been vindicated so
often that it would be hard for him to
believe his own conscience if It should
sensible men get together, no matter henceforth accuse him
if they are from widely separated
HEARD BY RUBE
Editor, Timis: Please announce that I will be a can-
ject to the decision of the republican "ueny oi county convention. WM. KUNERT. I suggesting as the democratic candi-
Toiieston. ind. (date. Alderman Morris Michael Castle-
walks of life, and pet at the facts they
do not find themselves as far apart
as they thought they were before
they talked the matter over.
Labor will undoubtedly get some I
concessions in the way of a reduc
tion of fares during working hours.
They deserve these.
A CERTAIN youth, not a thousand
miles from hence, is said to be such
a sissy that he wears lace on his lingerie. -
Editor Times: I take this
' I fn. Ch..V. rrv t
advise the Republicans of Lake county , "" that I am a candidate for the office of Castleman can spit a bigger gob of Sheriff, subject to the wishes of the Battle Axe than any man In Indiana,
Republican county nominating conven- bar none, b'gosh, and may It please
lion, ana re.pecwuiiy soucn meir sup- th i w- ... n .t
ngni nere in ceaan or. our uniamneo
PRESIDENT Taft is believed to be
On the other getting more beloved each day for the
man of Gary, the pee-pul'a champeen, hand the men wo .represented labor enemies he has made.
party in the past is worthy of consideration. HE.VRT WHITAKER. Editor Turns: Please announce to my friends over Lake county that I am a candidate for the republican nomination for Sheriff, and that I ask their support at the Republican county convention, whoso date Is to be announced later.
:onstithooency the hon. Castleman of
Ga-ary.
. Vi
E'EN TRUE, BROTHER.
We majors and high privates are go
ing to kick. The whole country Is go
ing to the Colonel or the Devil
which is practically the same thing.
for prosecuting attorney. What with Colonel Roosevelt, Colonel
Editor, Timbs: I am a candidate fot Bryan, Colonel Harvey, Colonel Wat-
tbe Republican nomination for the of-lterBon Colonel Thompson, Colonel
FRED FRIEDLEY.
will understand better than ever that
a tmftinn nrnirh 1s nnt nCfRriW a
trnA min and that tnr is a limit tn THE . man wbo fired (the first gun
the demands that can rightfully b rorBt Dum"er ,M C1V
e . .1,, 4. , 1 war is aeaa aain.
the work of pioneering through the re-
Sion. THE eround-hoe will be out bv St
And It would be better If labor had Patricks 'Day It that is anvthine to
a voice in all big public questions or. i00fc forward to
this kind. Disputes between employ
ers and their union employes would
be far more eas'ly settled if they both
approached the question at issue in
the open-minded manner that the trac
tion question was handled before the board of public works.
UNCLE Sam is certainly generous
to Lake county with his postal sav
ings banks.
fice of Prosecuting Attorney of the Thlrty-ttrst Judicial Circuit of the State Of Indiana, comprised of Lake nd Porter Counties, subject to the will of the nominating convention. RALPH W. ROSS. Editor Times: Please announce that I am a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the Thirty-first Judicial District, comprising Lake and Porter counties, subject to the decision of the Republican Judicial convention. J. A. PATTERSON. Editor Times: Please announce that
1 am a candidate for the offlce of
Prosecuting Attorney of the Thirtyfirst Judicial District, subject to the Hill at the Republican judicial convention. W. F. HODGES.
FOR AUDITOR. Editor Tims: I desire to announce that I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for County Auditor, subject to tUe decision of the Republican primaries. The support and assistance of. .the Republican voters of , Lake country are respectfully solicited. (Signed) JOHN A. BRENNAN, Gar. Ind.
Dewey, and now Colonel Nathan Wil
liam MacChesney, nobody but a col
lege professor can get a word in edge
wise.
It may be all right It the colonels fail ,to turn over the government to the professors that Is, it may be all
right for the colonels and the profes
sors. But where do we common mor
tals come in?
In behalf of the majors, the gener
als, the privates-4f such there be
the street car conductors and the or
dinary mine run of fellows who don't
wear brass buttons on their vests, or
knobs on their foreheads, we enter
a protest.
Obviously, we all can't be colonels
or professors, but that don't mean the aDiy eubscribe to all of the above were
rest or us are not entitled to a square it not for the fact that Judge Ander
aeai. bouth. cnicago Calumet. I ,n,n mi. i in nrH
Respectfully referred to Colonel Tim that he wouldn't have to eat in Ham-
FOR RECORDER.
Editor Times:--You are authorized to announce that I am a candidate on the Republican ticket for Recorder of Lake
county, subject to the will of the Re
publican primaries, and I. ask the sup
port of the voters. EDWARD C. GLOVER.
Editor Times: Please announce to
the voters of Lake county that I will
be a candidate for 'Recorder of Lake county on the Republican ticket, subject to the decision of the Republican
primaries. April 5. A. H. W. JOHNSON.
Editor Times: Tou are authorised to
announce that I am a candidate on the Republican ticket for Recorder of Lake county, subject to the will of the Re
publican primaries, and I ask the sup port of the voters. W. A. JORDAN.
ANDERSON FOR HONOR. .Judge A. B. Anderson of the Indiana Federal Court, has been presented to President Taft. as & man worthy of promotion to th Supreme Court bench, of tho United States, and certainly Judge Ander son is worthy of serious and fa Vorable consideration. Judge Anderson is free from all alliances that might influence his future consideration ot questions submitted to him, and we say this because of the influences heretofore prevailing in the selection of Federal judges. Mis personality is the best. Ills knowledge of law and grasp of judicial problems, his courage and honesty qualify him to the highest degree for promotion to the United States Supreme Court. Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette.
The people of Hammond Would prob
IT pays to arbitrate even the ques
tions Involved in a street railway
franchise.
Englehart.
THE VOICE OF LABOR.
The meeting of citizens to discuss
traction problems before the members
of the board of public works at its
mond, but our enemies say that is an
other evidence of Judge Anderson's
I greatness.
REMEMBER ROME. A few days ao we read of
the
morning session yesterday presented Roman splendor that marked the dln-
an unusual situation. - I ner given by a Washington millionaire
Along with the bankers, real estate I couple. The next day we read that
men and other3 delegated by the busl-1 110,000 worth of flowers used as decor-
ness Interests of the city were a num- ations were dumped Into the ash can
ber of union labor representatives. It The dinner cost $600 a plate, by the may be said that union labor was expenditure of $30,000 the mansion
ably represented by the men It sent was transformed into a fairyland
to that meeting. 1 grand opera singers entertained, and
It may be said to the credit of the I the hostess wore a half million dol
union men of the city that its repre-liar's worth of jewelry, one stone, the
sentatives were not of the loud talk-j Hope diamond being worth $260,000,
Ing, unreasoning, against-capital-right-1 The same day you read this there
or-wrong, socialistic walking delegate I were in adjoining columns tales about
type that so often misrepresents labor. ; men out of work, the starvfhg poor,
C-OMMISSIO.NER, FIRST IMSTRIGT.
Editor Times: Please state that I will be a candidate for renominatioii fo the ofne of County Commissioned from the first district, subject to the Republican nominating convention. IUCHAR.D SCHAAT. SR.
They were menopen to reason and there solely to drive the best possible bargain for the great community of workers whose interest la this question is a vital one.
They came there not attempting by threats or coercion to force their views upon the board and they were rightfully ,glven as much consideration as those who represented the big property interests of the community.
and tuberculosis ravages.
Things like these are signs of a de
cadence. If they continue there will
be a reaction and then . .
"Upon streets lighted withgas and
patrolled by uniformed policemen
beggars wait for the passerby, and
In the shadow of college, and library
and museum, are gathering the more
hideous Huns and fiercer Vandals cf
whom Macaulay prophesied."
VOICE OF p"b O F LE
A LETTER AND ANSWER. V ' Hammond, Ind., Feb. 7.
Editor Times: ,
Dear Sir: I am a young man, not
quite of age. I graduated from high
school a couple of years ago, and since then have been employed in one of the
big industries out east of ovn, so my
days are pretty well occupied. It's my
evenings that bother me, as I don't really know Just what to do with mye!f after supper. I can go to the theatres and show places, I suppose, or rut
in and play a game or two of pool, arrl
that's about what I have been doing, but
somehow of late I have been growing dissatisfied with this way of putting In
my evenings. Seems as though I ought to be getting more real value out of all these hours of spare time. Mother agrees with me, and suggests that I take up some sort ot study for these
long winter evenings. My work at the shop is not so hard but what I tfave plenty of energy left after my eight
hours out there. Ton are a newspaper man. can't you kindly suggest some
thing? Yours respectfully, (Signed) GEO. W . East State Street Friend George: We are glad you have written, not for yourself alone,
Mu for the large class of young men
of which j'ou ar the representative and
type. We appreciate aad value your confidence In writing u so fully and frankly. Hammond, Gary, Whiting, East Chicago, and in fact all the surrounding cities are full of young men in precisely your situation. Answering your personal appeal, we might suggest the public library for one or two evenings a week, and church on Sunday evenings won't hurt you. Your tnothef probably won't object. If however, you have in rnlnd soma definite, special line of study, why not go to one of; the most excellent night schools or. collegiate institutes, such as the Gary T. M.C.A. or the Chicago Business College? Why not tfre Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law? ' This Institution IS already recognized - as one of the very best along practical educational lines in Northern Indiana, Whether' you ever expect or careTto qualify' as a lawyer or pot has nothing to do With the matter.
DON'T you mind, old Boreas. The spring seed cataloges will soon be ready. OUR own dictionary a journalist: Every bookkeeper Is a Journalist. THE government has found out that Lake county bees have diseases. Let's see, what is it that is good for the hires, Lizzie. PETER BARTZEN of Cook county
may not be a good cook, but he ia
durned good afe canning. NEWSPAPER headlines: , "Man Finds IMs War Time Pal." also suggests that a lot of married men eventually realize that their wives were their war time pals.
ANOTHER probe Is to be made, recited ,a news item. Why not use some
of those that were made last year? YESTERDAY a lawsuit filed In Boston forty years ago was settled and every original party, th lawyers and
ine juuge, is dead. This leaves a ray
of hope that some of the newspaper
men of the next generation will be able
to write a story on the outcome of the
trials of some of the Gary officials.
BY having the same washerwoman
as your next door neighbor you'll soon
know all of her affairs. WHY THE WRINKLES COME. 1. Sitting down at tha table and find
ing no calt in the shaker.
Having the phone bell pull you
out of bed at 2 a. m.. and- then listen
to central tell you that Bhe rang by
mistake;
. f
3. Chewing tobacco, aiming at the
cuspidor and missing it.
. io nave your wife doubt vour
word when you tell her that you ar going to a lodge f meeting and really
mean to go. .
5. When tha carrier boy Is late with
Thi Timek.
YOU can't say that our cooking editor, isn't on tha job. she has been
handing. out gles menus ever since the price went up. .
IF Uncle Sam thinks that the starting ot a postal savings bank at Tolleaton will teach the good people there how to save, he is mistaken. They know how to hang onto tha long green. OUR OWN BAEDEKER'S GUIDE. Lake shore railroad- a trip over the Lake Shore road thrdugh Lake county is something that you should not miss. It is best to board the train at South Chicago and ask tor a ticket to. "Indiana Gary" and then after you reach that place ride on to Miller without paying an extra fare. Owing to the smells encountered along the rigfit ot way the conductor does not have to call off the names of the stations. Even a blind man always knows where h is at, and even if you didn't tell him that he was riding on a Lake Shorn coach he would know from, tha odor of garlic that it couldn't bs any other line. You will know when the state line is reached by the glue factory smells at Rody. By the time you reach Robertsdale the Whiting oil smelss arn
a pleasant relief, and when you find it necessary to hug close to your smelling salts bottle you'll know tliat you ar
actually In Whiting. Smoke smelln from the inland" mills tell you that
you have arrived at Indiana Harbor
and tha smell and dust of cement at Bufflngton announces that place. At
P.lne the fishy smell comes from the beach, and when the garlic odor re
turns again you know that Gary is reached. The Lake Shore is used by Garyites in tha summer to go to Pine
beach, i Here they manage to get wot,
both inside and outside. Somehow or
other the Lake Shore cars are always
overheated whether It is winter or
summer. ThU . said to be the com
pany's revenge for the roasts It gets from Its passengers. A commission
was pnce appointed to see who got roasted the most, tha company or the passengers, but It wa overcome by the smells before the findings were an-
, 4mmmmi fl l l m&mmm- ivi, if ...VV? ill Qfe 1 ' 'w "''' yy
The Day in HISTORY
-THIS DATE IJT HISTORY February 8. 18 8T Mary Quean of Scots beheaded. Bom Dee. 7, 161. .
1 Til Bank of the United States incor
porated
amount of 15 were taken. He told Chief of Police Foland that he destroyed the stamps, being afraid to dispose of them. He has disclosed the hiding place ot even sets of silverware, taken from stores and dwellings, twelve broken sets and a one-horse wagon load of hardware, cutleryT revolvers and cartridges.. ASKS SlSJtOO DAMAGES. Walter Gardner, of Elwood, who wl arrested there November 28 on a charge of cashing at tha Howard National
lUO Genwnilftm T. Sherman born In Bank a forged check for 54. has Mansfield. O. Died In Kaw York; brought two suits for damages against Feb. 1 1891. th bank, one tor 110,000 for malicious 1828 Jules Verne, famous French prosecution and one for $5,000 for false writer of romance, born. Died Imprisonment. Gardner was tried In March 2, 1105. 1th Howard circuit eosrt In December 1838 Philadelphia first lighted by ga. ; and acquitted. He brought Into the 1843-r-Tha town ot Point a Pitre. co"'t witnesses who testified that at Guadalaupe, entirety destroyed by th t,me tn :n'k Gardner an earthquake. i was rIn en routa from Kokemo 1847 Gen. Kearney proclaimed the an- Newcastle. The bank teller whj nexatlon of California to the United cashed the cheek testified that Gardner States w" tn mn whom lie paid the mon1849 The' Rontan National Assembly r- Gardner Spent two weeks in Jail, divested the Pope of all temporal Tha affidavit charging him with for power, and adopted a republican ry y detectives employed form of government. , by the Indiana Bankers' Association. 1861 United Btate arsenal at Little j PEPPER CAUSB Or DIVORCE. Rock seized by the Arkansas au- j Frank W. Smith, of Indianapolis, thorltles. who says his wife, Nora T. Smith, sat1863 Gen. Brunslde's joint nAval and urated his underwear, and socks with military expedition against North cayenne pepper, hat obtained a divorce Carolina engaged In tha battle Of In Superior court. Room 1. Judge
s Roanoke Island.
1S70 Princa Arthur (Duke
ot
Orblson. tn granting- the divorce, ord-
Con- ered the plaintiff to pay 11.150 allmon
naught) attended the funeral , of to Mrs. Smith. Smith aJ5o alleged tha'.
George Peabody at Portland. Me.
1872 Earl of Mayo, Governo'r-Oensral of India, assassinated at Port Blair. Born in Dublin, Feb. 21, 18J3. . 1873 John White Geary, governor Of Penaylranla mi-Tl.dted In Harris, burg. Born in Mount Pleasant, Pa., Dec, 30, 181. IS87 Six Alexander Campbell appointed lieutenant-governor of Ontario.
his wife attempted to Mae a butcher
knifa on him and that she struck him with a milk battle. h , BOY KILLS PLAYMATE. Fotowtng a quarrel over tha possession of a sled last night, Oscar Tharp. age twelve, and Earl Thompson, of Muneie, tha same age, engaged In a fight, during which Tharp struck
Thompson In the head with a piece Ot
1898 President Barrios of Guatemala coai injuring the lad so badly that ha
died this morning. Tha skull was fraotured and hemorrhage of the brain followed.
Tharp was taken to the police bead-
assassinated.
"THIS IS MY NTH BIRTHDAY"
Gorge R. Parklsu
GIVK 1'S SOME1HIVC SEW. Scientists say that tobacco Juice or smoke does not kill germs. Everyone in Lake county knows this. The offlceholding germs of Battle Axe castleman couldn't be routed with all the tobacco and anti-toxins In the land. COURT CIRCULAR H. R. H., the Duke of Connaught, has returned to Ottawa. Their majesties. King George and Queen Mary, have returned from India; H. M., King Alfonso, is sore at the court barber and is sporting' sideburns pending the sharpening ot his Gillette; K. R. H., the Duke of Ridge road. Tim Englehart, has cold the Princess theatre, Hammond, and has left
town for a few days; H. R. II., Princa Adelbert, l coming to Newport- H. M. iking Tom Knotts has been pleased ta order a line-up for the annual Gary
court ball. It will be democratic and will be over the beer palace at Tenth and Broadway. Go to supper now and read the rest of ' the paper when you are through and whil you are t , Smoking. - Sewing Willie s coat. Waiting for your beau. Waiting to go skating. Sitting in the- easy chair with your grandson. . . -
George R. Parkin, a distinguished qua.rter soon after his victim Hied and Canadian Journalist and educator and lg DBK held there pending inquiry, organising representatives' of the Tharp is heartbroken, and says h Rhodes Scholarship Trust, wS born in nad n0 intention ot seriously Injuring Salisbury, New Brunswick, February 8, Thompson, who waa a friend and play. 184. After graduating from the Unl- mate.
versity of New Brunswick he m-ent to Oxford University, England, for a course in classics and himory. Upon his return to Canada ha became principal of th Coleglate Institute at FredrtctOnand later of Upper Canada College at Toronto. The latter position
he resigned in 1902 to become Jdenti. m tmti0y it Marlon.
ned witn tne Knoaes snnoiarsmp xrusi. Dr. Parkin is an ardent Imperialist, He has written several books on the subject of imperial federation and soma years ago he visited all of tha principal colonies of the British Empire In the interest of tha movement. Congratulations to: Rear Admiral William W. Mead, V. S. N.. retired. 7 years old today. Rush Rhees, president of tha University ef Rochester, 52 years old today. Admiral Sir Archibald Lucius Doug-
! las, R- N.. a nattva of Canada who has Ing of a rooster so closely that It Is
Thompson" died In the arms of tha boy who had slain him. Tharp remaining at the bedside Of Thompson until the end. Tharp is the stepson of William Tharp, a glass worker, and his victim
I tha son of Will Thompson, who l;i
! DIG GRAVES WITH DYJf A MITJB. Dynamite is being used at Mllford to dig graves ! in tha cemetery.' ' The ground is frosen to a depth of four feet. The sexton of the Warsaw cemetery Is thawing oat Jhe ground for ! graves by using a plumber's steam, outfit. The earth Is frozen so hard that a pick and spade ynake little Impression on It. ( "DEMOCRATIC- DOG CROWS. '
Noble Stalllngs, living at New Harmony has a dog that Imitates tha crow-
gtven distinguished services to the
British navy, 70 years old today.
ABE VOL READI.NU THE TIMES f
Up and Down in INDIANA
fOXVPMES TO 27 ROBBERIES. Albert Walker, age eighteen, arrested following a burglary at th home of his sister, has confessed robbing twentyseven places Including the postofflce at Elwood on August 15, 1911, when about 40 In cash, and stamps to the
hard to detect tha difference. When
the dog was only a few weaka old ha began to take notice of tha crowing of roosters early In the morning and he began to Imitate them. It Is not ait uncommon sight to see Mr. Stalling' dog go Into tha barnyard and rear bade on his hind legs, throw his head back and pawing the air with his front feet make a no Is like a rooster. One passing by tha house and not seeing the dog Would think it was a real rooster crowinssThe Imitation of the dog sounds like the genuine article. Mr. Stalllngs saya his dog Is a Democrats
WHY ARE ' YOU READER?
NOT A TIMES