davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20

ers institutes. the demonstration
work. and tho agricultural college
TO the training OF men along the line
Of greater concentration OF though.
greater ambition 20 excel in iu their
calling. than to give 80 much OF our
effort 20 the Ho-callcd practical
working of the farming business.
Nine men out of ton Will succeed in
any line II their whole hearts are In
tho work. no matter II they haven't
the best practical knowledge Of The
business. while on tho other hand
about one IN ton will succeed In any
business IL ho Is fairly driven into
that business because OF the pcccs-
sity Of making a living from &,
DO No not sec on every hand cases
whoro men having every seeming nd.
vantage Of theoretical kuow ledge.
capital o'c.. have made dismal fail
uroa Of the 1.-Two stock business and
been compelled go give Il up aa bad
ioh' Then along comes some earnest.
ambitious follow without special
knowledge. aud With little capital.
who will by tho very force ut his do
termination and ioyo for tho husi-
meas. build up from he ashes of
tho Others failure sound. strong.
Tive a,ock business Shat ls a credit 30
hia community
Tho Essentials of Successful stock
Farming
sometime ,hiuh The boat answer
I could give 20 Tho hundrrds az young
farmers who write go me concerning
iho live stock business would 80 tn
simply onclosr as my reply p card GA
h!ch f. printed
u. Learn to love YoDr business
.. Re, II be sour ambition tn 10
tho bea; 1.-Two stock farmer in tho
state.
=. Give the cloarsi attention 70
tho small details Of your business.
- Remember that good breed.
good feed. and good heed are tho
main essentials. and that any ono ot
these IS as important aa any other e
4 successful hog business can bee
butii up anywhere Ia 'ho South II
shc above advice ~ followed The
breeding % the foundation stock is
necessary because men have. through
many generations Of work. built up
tho quality Of these animals through
good breed and good feed and Il II
folly for any one man 60 throw away
the work these builders have accom-
plihh"d by ncglecilng 90 use tho re-
suits Of their laborb Then good
breed and good feed avo equally I'm
portant TO him because Il IL a Law
~ nature that deterioration begins
as soon "a building stops. but in
the selection OF our breeding ami.
mails We should keep ever TIA mind
that II In tho utllity hog wo are
after. not the fat freak OF some i'm
practical breeder who in his breeding
operations has lost night OF the fact
that economical pork production Is
the whole end and aim of tho hog.
Breeders are human the same nH
other people Some have succeeded
In building mp 60 greater uBotulncsB
the animal under their charge. 9TH
| era have bred their stock down hill.
The Type of Cow Ia Breed From.
The profitable breeding sow viii
combine size, good back, broad hams.
deep sides. with good disposition and
| great nursing qualities. This sort of
SOW. to be- given IA chancr 10 do
good work. mugt be- allowed to live
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20
The Man and the Hog.
Takes Both Succcss-The Must business
Ability and FIXED Purpose md the Hog Must Have Quality
Receive Treatment.
nv 4 L. French

E~1 ONE men make money grow
IN ing and feeding hogs. Other
- men located in the same com
munity and living under the same
conditions. as far as We are able 80
them II is the man. instead OF the
herd ~ hogs or the condition OF cli-
mate. soil. or markets that makes the
difference between profit aud loss in
the hog business as we'll IA In every
other business
Sometimes | think No would do
better so give more time and thought
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20
How a Reliable Engine
Economies Labor

= course. yru. like other
farmers. " aai 20 economic
tuEtv ssfwr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12
MAN
DISAPPEARS
SUDDENLY
Shearer, 25 Years
Old, Formerly of Joliet,
Cannot Be Located and
Friends Fear for His Well
Being.
Especial to THE TTMEs.)

Joliet Ill, May l2.-Samuel Shearer.
25 years old. a lineman employed in
Gary for some time, is now missing
firm his home in Joliet and has not
been seen recently in Gary. leading the
authorities to believe that he might
have met the same fate as Theodore
Merrill. whose body was found in the
river at Joliet Shearer has been en-
ployed at Gary in the Indiana Steel
mills.
Shearer was in the habit of leaving
Gary Saturday nights and spending
Sunday at Joliet with his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Goodrich, who
reside at 1O8 Ridgewood avenue. AS
usual he came home Saturday a week
ago and went down town that evening.
He did not return and has not been
seen since in Gary
Mrs. Goodrich said this morning that
she and the rest of his relatives feared
he had met a similar fate to Merrills.
When he left home he had about IS in
his pocket The theory is that the man
was murdered for his money, and like
Merrill they cast his body into the
river. 1t is believed that a thorough
search will be instituted in Gary to OBJ
tain some trace of the man there If
possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12
MOTHER WEEPS
But SON IS
SENT TOPRISON
Especial to THE TIMBs)


Indiana Harbor. Ind, May 12.-John
Klenski of S6OS Deodor street has not
a great deal to be thankful for but he
Is grateful for one circumstance. That
is, that having to go to the peniten-
tiary he is already there before his
crime is fairly cold.
John committed burglary last Sun
day morning. On Monday he was
brought before Mayor De Briae pleaded
guilty and was bound over to the su-
received his trial and today he is TAX
ing slant at his new quarters in the
state penitentiary in Michigan city.
Klenski's crime consisted in break
ing into the saloon of l. Wegrzin in
Cedar street, near One Hundred and
Thirty seventh, early Sunday morning.
where he broken open the cash register,
taking therefrom the sum of s15. He
had been seen hanging about the place
during the evening and was at once sus-
pected and arrested. He admitted his
guilt and tried to implicate two other
men in the crime, but finally weakened
on his story and took the burden who'll
ly upon his own shoulders. $n con
sideration for his confession and his
willingness to plead guilty he was Civ
en- a speedy trial and now he is reflect
ing between jabs at the stone pile on
the futility of aking the laws of his
adopted country.
A pitful feature of the incident was
the grief Of the young mans aged
mother. who spent the morning on
| Monday about the city hall. weeping
and bemoaning the fate OF her son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12
BIG DOGS REMARKABLE VIGIL
ENDS IN HIS DEATH At HUB

HIldebrant residence. August Hide
brant came home to dinner and noticed
the presence of the stranger.
Dog Is Persistent.
He made an effort to coax 1T away.
but the big fellow did not move. Mr..
Hildebrant though the dog would tire
of hts vigil and went into the house.
When he came out he was surprised to
find him still on the front porch. He
remained there all night long and the
next day Mr. Hildebrant made eff
fort to drive him away. The dog was
obstinate. however. and refused to
move. Finally out of pity Mr.. Hide
brant gave him his dinner That is all
in the past now.
Day after day the dog made Mr..
Hildebrant's front porch his resting
place When he heard the baby's cry
he pricked up his ears and wagged his
| tail The first time the baby was TAX
en- out of the house the dog followed
| it down the street. All efforts OF Dick
/ Kilborn to recover him were unavail-
\ ing.
His strange attachment for the baby
became the talk of the little town OF
Crown Point Hundreds of people walk
! ed around on Main street to see Dick
KiIborn's Newfoundland dog on guard
/ at the Hildebrant residence.
/ Dogs Fame Spreads.
People even heard of the strange case
in the surrounding towns of Hammond.
| Gary and Lowell. and whoever went to
! Crown Point made it s point to go
/ around and see the big dog which had
/ taken 1t upon itself to protect a little
one in a time of its greatest weak
ness.
Yesterday Major was taken suddenly
sick. It became APPARENT that he had
been poisoned Mr.. Hildebrant did al
he could to relieve his suffering but
he dropped dead in front of Heides
store. The indignation of the people OF
Crown Point towards the unknown per-
petrators of the outrage was expressed
on all sides.
Today Crown Point is in mourning
for Major. Never in the history of Lake
county has a dog been given so much
notoriety and has a dumb animal come
to be so generally loved. Not only be-
cause of his immense proportions. but
because of his love for the little baby
girl which has been so recently brought
into the world.
Mr. and Mrs. Kilborn had just made
= arrangements to have a picture of The
do gand the ably taken together wheI
the untimely end of dear old Major pu
an end to their plans. There will b.
no bells tolled for Major but hundred:
of people are mourning his death
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12
WANT RIGHT
To BAIL OUT
PRISONER

Attorneys Harris and Bretsch. rep
resenting Sam Bojnovich. who was
bound over to the Lake superior court
without bail Monday by Judge A. c.
Huber. will seek writ of habeas
corpus before Judge Virgil s. Reiter
this afternoon The release of the
prisoner is sought on the grounds that
the evidence in the case showed plain
ly that the defendant was attempting
to prevent the killing of Nick Rebreca
instead of being an accessory as he
was charged.
Attorney Bretsch believes that the
evidence showed that the defendant
was justified in asking for a reasonable
bond at least Mr.. Bretsch states that
If Judge Reiter will fix a reasonable
bond that this will be furnished by
friends Of the boarding house keeper
and that the defendant will be released
pending his trial.
GreenwaId Shows Intent.
The evidence which was introduced
in the hearing before Judge Huber will
be reviewed in the superior court and
if the judge decides the evidence does
not awrrant tn holding of the prisoner
without bail the decision of the justice
will be moderated.
Prosecuting Attorney Greenwald
charges that Bojnovich fully intended
to kill Rebraca. but that Lemcek hap
pened to fire the shot first which killed
him Both went back to their shacks
that night, secured revolvers and re-
entered the house of their countrymen.
intent upon seeking revenge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12
FOR HOT SANDS FLEAS

The Gary Hot Sands club will hold
one OF their novel entertainments at
the Gary hotel Friday night where
they are also preparing a sumptfous
feast. This organization is composed of
Shriners in Gary, who meet at irregu-
lar intervals. Invitations have already
been sent out for the meeting Thurs
day night and are as novel in form as
the meeting of the club itself The in
vitation read as follows:
"Hearken We Sand Flees of the Gary
Hot Sands club, Congregate at the
Gary hotel Oasis on the rise of the full
moon at s:3s Is p. m. Let US gather
for feast and take in an eight days
supply of Aqua Mich. We will be a
long time dry on this desert Of Gary
Nests provided for feas from other
dunes"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12
fsnecial to TIE T1MEal

Crown Point. Ind May 1.-THE help
less cry Of a new born baby girl. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. August Hide
brant of Main street. Crown Point,
reached the ears Of Major. q New
foundland dog of magnificent proper
tions, owned by Dick KiIborn.
The big fellow was passing the house
on some mission known only to him
self At the sound OF the baby's cry
he stopped. The utter weakness of the
little human which had just been
brought into the world seemed to make
an Irresistible appeal to the big. lum
gering canine. He seemed to think. If
a dog can think. that he was NEEDED to
aid in protecting the little being whose
cries were 80 distressing.
with an APPARENT determination to be-
come the baby's protector, the dog took
up a place on the front porch of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12
GARY ADDS ANOTHER BIG
LAUREL To HER FINE WREATH

held at Terre Haute yesterday, and was
attended by c. II. Maloney and H. E.
Corbett Of the Gary lodge, and J. J.
O'Callahan and ]. w. O'Brien Of Unity
council, which had headquarters at
Hammond.
The state officers for the ensuing
year are as follows:
State deputy-C. r. Duffn. Terre
Haute
state secretary-Charles ]. Becker.
Logansport.
State treasurer-Lewis J. Miller, Vim
cennes.
state advocate-H. z. Corbett, Gary.
Delegates to the national convention,
to be held in Mobile in August: State
Deputy C. r Duf1n and Past State
Deputy C. R. Breen and W. F. Fox of
indianapolis; John c. Ewing OF South
Bend, and William Reagan of Terre
Haute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12

Gary. the prodigy city, among all
others in the country. has added anoth-
er laurel to it's wreath by securing the
state convention of the knights of Co
lumbus for next year. Not only that.
& Gary K. c.. II. z. Corbett. was elect
ed to a state office. he being chosen
to fill the office of state advocate. In
dianapolis made strong bid for the
convention. but Gary finally won out
having had the support of practically
all the delegates from the northern
part of the state.
The Gary delegates have promised
the visitors a big time and are in a
position where they can carry them
out They will undoubtedly have the
support of all the K. C's in the county
The convention next year will be held
on May 10.
National Convention in August.
The state convention this year was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12
20 MEN ARE DROWNED
TOO MANY IN LAUNCH
Victims, on Way Home
From Labor, Overcrowd
Gasoline Craft.

Pittsburg. Pa. May 12-Twenty men
were drowned last night, when a gaso-
line launch containing thirty passen-
gers sank in the Ohio river near
Schoenville, which is four miles below
Pntsburg The victims were employees
OF the Pressed Steel Car company at
McKee's Rocks. Survivors tell thrill
ing stories of their experiences. When
the gasoline launch, in which the men
were crossing the river to their homes
after completing their days work,
heightened by overtime. left the shore
it had thirty men crowded into space
that was not meant to hold more than
twenty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12
"a REBELS EXECUTED
IN PUBLIC IT TURKEY

Constantinople. Turkey May ~
Constantinople witnessed another batch
of executions this morning, when TWEEN
ty-ofur mutineers Of the army and
navy were hanged in public within the
city limits. This makes a total of
thirty eight executions in the capital
since the revolution of April Is. Four
of the men today were hanged near
the sultan's palace. eight at the mar
Inc barracks. eight In the Djinzi Median
quarter Of stamboul and four at the
war office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12

Continued from Page One)
hold Rev Deuel. and City Treasurer L.
A Bryan responsible for the alleged
frauds in connection with the obtain
ing OF the signatures. If this can be
done the two circulators of the blanket
remonstrance may be arrested at once
1t is charged in the affdavits secured
up to the present time that most of the
signatures were obtained under the i'm
preston that the remonstrance would
limit the number of saloons in the city
rather than eliminate them. 1t is al
legged that relatives of saloonkeepers,
and even one saloonkeeper himself,
signed the remonstrance under this i'm
preston.
Illegal Votes Only Salvation for Vets.
Lawyers hired by the saloonkeepers
have been busy for the past three or
four weeks obtaining evidence as to the
manner in which the signatures were
secured. and formal affdavits to that
effect. The only manner in which the
saloons can win their case is by prov
ing that a sufficient number of sign
ers are not legal and qualified voters,
Judge Reiter has already ruled that
these individual names must be pro
cured and presented to court and the
fact that one man is not a legal voter
does not iegalize the entire remon-
STRANGE.
The informant OF THE TIMES states
that he does not know how soon it is
planned to arrest Mr.. Bryan and Rev.
Deuel., that depending upon when the
evidence can be procured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12
JUDGE GARY COMING

Judge F. II. Gary of the United
States Steel Corporation will visit Gary
tomorrow. He will be accompanied by
President Burlington of the Universal
Portland Cement company. but 1t is not
known how long they expect to stay
or just when they will arrive in Gary.
An invitation has been extended to
Judge Gary TO take luncheon at the
Gary hotel. as the guest of the Com
mercial club, who will meet tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12
Mass Meeting.

Local democrats are sending out no
tees and urging all their members
to be present at the mass meeting to
be held in the Schlitz building tomor-
row evening. It will be the first gun
fired in the democratic campaign. Com
mittees will be appointed to decide on
the time and place of holding ward
meetings and the election OF the ward
committeeman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12

MORE PEOPLE RAD THE TIMES
EVERY NIGHT THAN READ ALL THE
OTHER DAILIEs PRINTED IN LAKE
COUNTY FIVE TIMES OVER AND
THEN SOME.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12

Pure Lucca Olive Oil, in u and Y
gallon cans, in pints and Y pint glass
es, best on the market without excep-
ton
italian AHmentary Pastes, viz, spag-
hetti, VermiceIli, Melon seeds, also
fancy cappeIletti Rossi CTomatoes),
cappeIIetti Verdi (spinage) and trl-
color Maccaroni.
Little Yellow Baskets (Ess) grated
Parmesan Cheese in glass jars.
italian Dry Mushrooms in bulk.
Fresh Mushrooms, in cans.
Fancy italian Peeled Tomatoes, in
cans.
Fancy Artichokes, in cans.
funny Fish and sardines, in olive oil.
Bologna MortadeIIa in half moon cans.
All at very reasonable prices.
No. 1856 South Holman Street.
Telephone 1924.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12

You will find here lowest prices consistent with sup
erior quality We sell everything pertaining to
first class drug store We buy job lots in drugs
Every article the best. The only difference between
this and other first class stores is the price, our
price is always the lowest. g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12
"WETS" PLAN TO
ARREST MINISTER

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-12

Hildebrant residence. August Hide
brant came home to dinner and noticed
The rnrasanca Of the straneer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-14
district and Curry county.


The Oriole mine at Galice is max
ing preparation to begin shipping in
real earnest. A contractor from Sa-
lem arrived this week with full out
fit Of teams and machinery to build a
road from the mine to the county
road at Galice, and as soon as 1t Is
completed there will be regular ship
ments from the mine through Merlin.
1t is said that the Granite Hill
mine which has lain so long in dor
mant condition, will begin operations
in short time. This will add an
other star in Merlln's shipping mines.
w. j. OFT, having sold his interests
in Merlin, will leave during the
month for Portland, where he has ac
cepted a position with large whole
sale house,
Again we are in the hands of mo-
nOpoly. From time to which the
memory OF man runneth not, the Will
hanson meat market has held un-
disputed syay over our village, in
suort time putting to sleep all pre-
tended opposition. But at last It has
met its Waterloo. Charles McCaslin
recently started a competing shop
and has now swallowed the old octo-
pus, moving into It's quarters and
charging its old prices. We lived in
former days and have hopes Of the
future and congratulate Charley on
his success.
II Is amusing, this talk of the rail-
road from Galice going to some far
distant point leaving Merlin to the
right or to the left, but II seems to us
that when It is built, which II will be
In time, that It viii follow the water
grade and strike the Southern Pacific
at the nearest point That Is where
Merlin stands To miss Merlin II
would have TO climb over a mountain
or 80 around over canyons and rocky
BLUFFS and add at least ten miles to
It's length While there might be
some local conditions that would In
nuonce the building Of road to am
othor point the people who put their
capital I'm the building of railroads
ARE generally wise enough to loo, iu-
90 the future There is q limit 10
the frolght charges that the mjnos
can bear and this can be charged as
we'll 20 Merlin as to send It In a
roundabout way ,o Nodtord or Ash
land and then hoch through Merlin.
. one mime does not constitute the Ga-
/ lice district aud the way to got the
most tounago is 10 accommodate the
Mregst number Railroad building,
/ to Doe successful must Dee conducted
|on business principles, and when lJ is
put mp 60 Easforn capitalists TO raise
/ the money, they win certainly soo
/ chat It Is built on the most direct
and economical route and this win
bring it to Merlin
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-14

John McAllister has 20 acres planted
and H. S. Wynant and y. T. Weston
have u acres.
w. H. Parkey has this spring SOW
ed nine acres of alfalfa and is in
tending to put in 10 acres more be-
fore the end of the month. Mrs.
VIM. Messenger has put in five acres
as has also n S. Wynant.
Mr.. Thomas, who arrived last
week from North Yakima, has pur-
chased the 42-acre farm of Mrs. A.
f. Daniels for $4,000. The land is
all under irrigation and Mr.. Thomas
intends to put it nearly all into al
falfa Mrs. Daniel has purchased a
home in Grants Pass and has al
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-14

This is q new preparation and q
good one, II Is especially valuable
as "A cure for chronic and muscular
rheumatism, and for the relief from
pain which It affords In acute In
uammatory rheumatism. Those who
have used IL have invariably spoken
OF Il In the highest terms OF praise.
Lame back, lame shoulder aud sutt
neck are due TO rheumatism OF the
muscles, usually bought ON by oN-
posurc to cold or damp, and are
quickly cured by applying this linl.
mont to the affected parts Soreness
" the muscles. whether Induced hy
Nolout exercise or injury is alayed
by This luimont For sale by NJ
Clomcus
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-14
GAIICE.

The much needed rain made a
pleasant change in the weather, but
there was not enough rain to help
the placer miners.
Jim Sanford has returned from
Lake Chelan, Wash, where he spent
the winter. He says he is glad to
get home and that Southern Oregon
is good enough for him The Wash
ington winter was too cold,
Ray Smith, of Bellingham, Wash.
is here visiting his sisters, Mrs. Bar
low and Hattie Smith.
Galice and Merlin had their first
ball game last Sunday, the score
standing 2S to in favor of Merlin.
The Galice boys are far the best
miners, but Merlin is ahead in ball
playing, but look out, we will beat
you yet.
Professor Head. the blind piano
man, made our camp a call and sold
one instrument. We expect him
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields will put up a
show at the school house next Satur-
day, Everything will be up to date,
Mr.. Hustler, of San Francisco, is
visiting his sister, Mrs NJ, Hussey,
at the Oriole mine,
Mrs. Chena and daughter, of Cold
Hill, have moved to the Carlton
group, where Mr.. Chena is interested,
and will spend the summer there
Harley Keath returned from Ariz-
ona, where he went last fall. He
seems to think old Galice is good
enough for him
Messrs, Evans and Wilson of the
Consolidated Co are here.
RED WING.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-05-14

ready taken up her residence there.
C. e. Sellon, who purchased the }.
l.. McColm place last fall, is build
ing a two-story modern house which
will be a great Improvement to the
place. He is this week putting on
the roof.
The Hayes boys are putting out 10
acres of watermelons.