davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-14

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prrf nimmt. Sasielbe gi6t IufihluB
ilbcr Gage unb Sml bes bon SobnnneS
lrno aatbariua Yeters aus Sorbrett,
i'm @erein nit Dem s~elOfraftigen 8is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-14

Ieiiter 2oren5o Seroii. Der Siriz
gent Der Sdngerfapelle in Der Sirtina
bat. Dem lebbaften ginbrud. ben Der
SOB ieines Iaters in ieiner Seele berz
porgerlfen bat. elm neltes Sratorium
.Sn patri5 memoriam" component.
@an5 pom S6mer3 ilberipdltigt, bat
Die Giinitleriecfe in Den Sonen Grz
Ieidterung uub Nittbciliamteit ges
frmpen. Sn Ser 3eit bes Srauerz
iabres bat Der Weilter nle Die ibnl
bon Berlin, Yaris. bon Gnhberpen.
Stodbolm gemadteu Iucrbieten, bn>
ielbit feline @erfe auf5ufiibren, abz
ibla9en miiien. Sci ieinem lebten
Sieriein itattete aud 81 l. SAT-
len, @r8biihof bon SEEM Dorf benz
%Gpmppniiten ieineu Seilf ab unb bat
i'm. eite ailnitler>S purnec ourt Die
Der. Staaten gu MADDEN. I6er Der
Ieiiier bat trob Der pcrlodenoen
Sficrte. Dag Nnerbictcn ab8elcbnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-14

Marietta" itcbt nidIt mcbr
tbrcm sutcn @cinfellcr niIb ibrer
pprsiiglidJcn Slide uur. - Iuh Der
itabtbcfarntc HuhcibIfcr Sebeltz
i,aru lit ,bcimscgGngcn". - Mei=
tier Sprensp Ieruii fumnIt nift mad
Mmcrifa. - Gtiuas rpn Der g.
Maria bell Ininta, Der beutihen
Natiunal= Stride in Epm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-14

Sabre fir Changing Der eritsu
8rdmte uno ie brei BIG fiinf Sabre FIR
grret6ung elmer ipetteren. In1tdtt
RebniIlen ptrb bic @elbprGrnie bots
ae5osen. bic in 8uur pber dIs Spars
tni'en> gtnlaee gegeben tptrb.
.tSier lit elm 8inf. Der ii6 bier IN
BEN Ser. Stanten, nidt MIR ar,f bent
2nnbc ionbern ebenio iebr au6 In BEN
StdbtGen ols elm biilfreifer 8 c g.
neiler in Safeu Der 9ierftbotetts
Sragc bcnciien biirfte.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-08

Georgia farmers are keenly interest
ed in the amount of tare, that is to
ksay, bagging and ties, which may
Iightfully be placed about a bale Of
cotton in preparing it for the market
and for transportation. The question
has been aroused by the announce
ment from practically all the leading
cotton merchants in the state to tine
effect that IL bale Of cotton has more
than twelve pounds of bagging and
twenty pounds of ties, so cents will
be deducted from the total price paid
for the bale.
Draping the leaders of the Lost
Cause" with the tattered flags under
which they once fought, and sounding
again the old war tocsins that they
had learned on many battlefields
two thousand veterans of the Georgia
division of the United Confederate
veterans, passed in review before the
people Of Athens in the eleventh an
nual reunion OF the division The fol-
lowing brigade commanders were
chosen: Northern brigade, L. L. Mid
dlebrooks of Covington; southern Ibri-
gade, w. II. Bourne, Savannah; cas-
tern brigade, j. w. Preston, Macon;
western brigade, j. r. Martin, HaW-
kinsyille; cavalry brigade, John w.
Maddox, Rome. General John O..
Waddell of Cedartown was elected di-
vision commander over General H. Fl.
Davenport of Americas by vote of
113 to 49, On motion of General Day-
export the election was made unan-
imous.
In accordance with memorandum
issued by the trustees of the will Of
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-08

gin crusade against these diseases,
and the use of these resistant yarie-
ties will be one of the methods used.
Not only does black root and an
thracnose destroy the cotton line, but
also the cotton seed itself, a most
valuable part of the cotton crop, now,
each year. There are several hun
dred cotton oil mills in this state
that consume all the cotton seed mar
keed and, in addition, to giving the
planter good price for his cotton
seed, furnish him in return cotton
seed meal, the best and cheapest cat
tie feed to be had cotton seed oil,
which, in compound, is rapidly sup
planting hog lard, and, in its refined
state, a condiment for his table that
cannot be surpassed
The success of these resistant var-
cites OF cotton seed will be watched
with interest.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-08

the late Cecil Rhodes, the Rhodes
Scholarship committee for the state
Of Georgia announce a qualifying tx.
animation to be held at the University
of Georgia. Tuesday, the 18th, and
Wednesday, the goth of October.
Scholarships are of the value of fif-
teen hundred dollars a year and are
held for three years. A candidate
must be unmarried, citizen of the
United States, must have passed his
nineteenth birthday, but must not
have passed his twenty-fifth birthday
on October /. He must have reached,
before going into residence at Oxford.
at least the end of his sophomore Or
second year at some recognized, de-
gree-standing university or college Of
the United States
Word was received from Winder by
his associates on the court of appeals
bench, that Judge r. B. Russell is a
father, for the thirteenth time. Al
fine baby boy was born to Judge and
Mrs Russell at their home near Win
der, and he is more than an ordinary
everyday baby boy He is a baby
boy with proud record behind him.
for he is the. thirteenth child of a
thirteenth child on his mothers side,
and the seventh son of a seventh son
on the side of his father There are
few children in the country or for
that matter in the world, who can lay
claim to such distinction.
Ashley McDuffey, the manslaughter
convict parolled by Governor Smith,
who gave trouble In Wilcox county,
and broke his parole, leaving the
state, has been returned to the prison
commission by Sheriff w. G. Randolph
of East Baton Rouge parish, Lonisi-
ana, who was paid 500 by Secretary
Yancey for bringing McDuffy back to
Georgia. McDuffy tired of liberty uii-
der the circumstances and gave him
self up to the Louisiana authorities.
He was sent to the Richmond county
chaingang.
The board of trade Of Douglas has
issued a folder setting forth the re-
sources and advantages Of the town
and Coffee county, and inviting set
tiers to that community. One of the
advantages claimed by Douglas is It's
schools
Cotton is being brought into Juliette
at rate unprecedented in the history.
of the town. More cotton has already
been ginned there and more has been
received there already ginned than
during any pervious month in num-
Der of years, and indications are now
that more cotton will be marketed
this fall than in many years.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-08
MONEY FOR TEACHERS
One Hundred Counties to Get
Five Per Cent.
SALARIES ARE LONG OVERDUE
List Of Counties Which Viii Receive
Pay for Common School Teachers
for BIN Due Since February.

Atlanta, Ga.-GoYernOr~ Browns ar
Management to borrow 100000 from the
Atlanta National, the American Ma
tional and the Fourth National Banks
of Atlanta, and the American Nation
al Bank of Macon, will enable State
school Commissioner Pound to Fay out
5 per cent of the $2,250,000 appropria-
ted for the support Of the common
schools of the state.
There is due TO the teachers of 100
counties at he present time between
$350,000 and 100000 for which bills
are now in. Many of these bills have
BEEN due since February, and the
last were for work of teachers done
upsto August
There are in the state of Georgia
approximately 10000 common school
teachers whose salaries will leverage
$50 per month The average pay Of
white teachers is $4429, and of negro
teachers S20.23. Many Of the mare
sadly in need of the money which
has long been due them. --4
Following is list of counties which
have had bills in since February 1
and down to August /:
Appling, Baker, Baldwin, Banks, Bar
tow, Brooks, Bulloch, Burke Butts,
Campbell, Carroll, Catoosa, Chatham,
Chattooga, Cherokee, Clarke, Clay,
Clayton, Clinch, Cobb, Coffee, Colum
bia, Coweta, Decatur, DeKalb, Dooly,
Dougherty, Douglas, Early, Echols, Eff
fngham, Elbert, Fannin,- Fayette,
Floyd, forsyth, GiImer, Gordon, Ora
dy, Greene, Gwinmett Habersham,
Hall, HARRISON, Hart, Meard, Henry,
Houston, Jackson, Jasper Jefferson,
JEFF Davis, jenkins, Johnson. Lalrens,
Lee, Liberty, Lincoln, Lowndes, Lump
kin, Macon, Madison, Marion, McDuf-
tie. Mcintosh, Milton, Mitchell, Muir
ray, Mugcogee, Newton, Oconee, Ogle-
thorpe, Paulding, Pierce, Pike, Polk,
Pulaski, Stephens, Putnam, Stewart,
Talbot, Taliaferro, Tattnall, Taylor
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-08
BLACKROOT RESISTING COTTON.
Department of Entomology Has Sue
cessfuIly Grown Resistant Kind.

Atlanta, Ga-Resistant varieties Of
cotton, which will throw off the dread
diseases of black root and anthrax
nose, so prevalent in this state, have
been successfully grown in Georgia
this year. and it now seems only a
question of time before these two
menaces to the cotton crop will ibe
entirely eradicated
Professor A. C. Lewis of the state
department of entomology, in charge
Of cotton culture, has spent some time
in South Georgia, picking the cotton
Which has stood the tests, with view
TO securing the seed for more wide
spread dissemination next season. In
two-score of the most afflicted points
in South Georgia. the resistant varie-
ties were planted by him this spring,
and this fall the splendid results are
shown BY a good stand and multiple
ity Of well-deyeloped bolls devoid of
any disease. The seed from this cot
ton will be brought to Atlanta and
from this point distributed to infected
sections of the state in small quanti-
ties next spring. so that these resis-
ant varieties may be grown and there
after generally used.
1t is recalled that at the recent
session of the legislature $4,000 was
appropriated for the purpose of fight
ing the black root, which is costing
Georgia hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars annually. Since the various
counties haze been organized to be-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-08

Thomas, Toombs, Troup, Turner,
Twiggs, Walker, Walton, Ware, War
rem, Washington, Wayne, Webster,
White, Whitfield, Wilcox, Wilkes and
Worth.
In addition to the foregoing there
is due 5 per cent to the following
counties which are not required to
render bills: Ben Hill, Bibb, Chatham,
Crisp, Emanuel, Fulton, Glynn, Han
cock, Irwin, Jones, Monroe, Montgom-
cry, Morgan, Quitman, Randolph,
Richmond, Screven, Terrell and Tiff.
There are also 20 small towns which
win receive a per cent Of the appro-
priation of $250,000
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-08
RECIPROCAL DEMURRAGE HELD VALID.
Railroads Must Pay When They Fail
to Furnish Cars Promptly.

Atlanta, Cain decision handed
down in the case of the Southern
Railway VS.. Melton, from Dodge SUI
perior court, the supreme court, upon
questions certified to it from the state
court of appeals, upheld the constl-
nationality OF the railroad commits
sions' rule, framed in accordance with
the terms of the Steed act of 1905,
requiring the payment of reciprocal
demurrage by railroad companies up
on their failure to supply shippers
with cars for the transportation of
their products after due notice has
been given.
From the standpoint Of transporta-
ton service, this is one of the most
important and far-reaching decisions
which has recently come from the SUI
preme court.
The effect of it will be, when APP
piled, to require the railroad compa-
NY to furnish to shipper who gives
due notice car or cars for the trans
portation of freight, or, upon failure
to do so, to pay such shipper dol
lar a day per car during the time
that such failure to furnish the requir-
ed car or cars continues.
The legality of the commissions
rule requiring the payment of what is
known as reciprocal demurrage, will
mean that the same requirement will
rest both upon the railroad and the
ShiUDer
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-08
LAND OWNER ALLEGED MOONSHINER

ShinhoIser Family of Taylor County
In Trouble With Uncle Sam.
Columbus, Ga. The Shinholser
family is in trouble with Uncle Sam
again, the father and his two sons
being under bond in the United Safes
court to answer charges of making
'moonshine" whiskey. The Shinhol-
.sers live in Taylor county, and the
senior member of the family owns a
thousand acres of good land. He
has been convicted on a similar
charge before.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-08
Miss y ennie Ford,
Aeesb11rs, Ga.

very little success to date. If the
near beer dealers do not come across
their names will be presented to the
grand jury.
Already Savannah dealers have
paid the state $4,000. The state tax
is 5000, and there is no discount.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-08
BARD TO COLLECT NEAR BEER TAX
State May Indct Some Of the savan-
nah Dealers.

Savannah, Car. A. Ewing, rep
resentative Of the state, sent to Sa-
vannah TO collect near beer tax due.
amounting to $4,000, has had but
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-08
NEW AND BEST FOR MY FALL TR

value we've Ed to d want y m m nmyg you pn@
no many bp @ ngd thing
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-08

give cordial invitation to cal has
satisfy desire and have been dignt obtain all that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
GARY HAS TOWN PUMP
H. A. Paine, Broadway Mer-
chant, a Public
Benefactor.

The town pump. that venerable in.
stitution of New England towns, has
been established in Car and is now
one of teh sights Of the town which is
supposed to be dry.
H. A. Paine the Broadway merchant.
is the public benefactor, and through
his generosity a pump has been erected
a Eighth and Broadway The water
couveyor stands on the Eighth avenue
side of his place of business.
Ever since the remonstrance sounded
the death kneu of Gary saloons the
pump his been worked overtime Now
that the foaming liquid is no longer
obtainable it is becoming quite popular
Mr.. Pafne's town pump" said Jo-
seph Gnltes. an old settler. reminds
me of the one I'm my old home town.
Webster Massa chu<etts."
Whether the Gary town pump viii
become as immortal as the one describ-
ed in one of Thomas Aldrich Bailey's
charming books. remains to be seen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
Disturbing
RUMOR HITS
CANDIDATES
Gary Mayoralty Aspirants
Hear That Unions Want
to Put a Man in the Field;
Report Is Unconfrmed at
This Time.

A rumor spread around the city yes
terday that caused considerable appre-
hension to the various candidates for
mayor in Gary. The report was, that
the unions of Gary were to hold
meeting Monday night for the purpose
of picking a candidate for mayor. If
this is true. no conjecture can be made
of the man whom they intend to choose.
Although the story of the proposed
meeting came from union men, it has
not been confirmed by the officers Of
the union who are empowered to call
such a meeting. 1t also seems that the
time is still premature for such an &C
ton, which if it is contemplated. would
have some bearing upon the election
next fall.
As FAR as the union records of the
men is concerned 1t looks as If there
was little to choose between them.
John Brennan has always been a loyal
friend of the unions and is recognized
as such Ex-Mayor Corollius of Joliet
is known to be the first mayor in I'LL
nois to insist upon union labor being
employed in municipal work, and Mayor
Knots has done the same thing in
Gary.
There is no question but what a
movement in this direction by some
union man has been started. but there
is a question whether or not 1t can be
pulled through
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
ORGANIZE LAKE CO.
GUN CLUB ASSOCIATION
Lowell and Hammond Clubs
Meet Last Thursday
for Trap Shooting.

The following gun clubs Of Lake
COUNTY tno ,,ost frx,or+a,. ,.,-.. ~
me
opu49l springs Gun Cluo' Lowell
Gun Club and the Hammond Gun Club,
met at Lowell Ind. Thursday evening
r,,na Ord FIR AZ u,,n,oa. 80 ou.-..-,-,-,.-
> ''''N''7
INTO county organization TO be known
as the Lake County Gun Clubs associa-
ton. TIL purpose of the organization
is tran shooting competition and nro-
noting sportsmanship. and to compete
fr he championship of Lake county.
The following officers were elected.
Presidential. 0. Burnham. Lowell
Ind.
Secretarv-s E Surprise. Creston
Ind.
Treasurer C. Becker. Hammond
Ind.
II was decided that series Of aurn-
aments be held. and the following rules
to govern w '' - 80
First. each club to file their member-
ship with the secretary bv Julv l. 1909
Second 4 team from each club to CON
sfst of five mon ia shoot IN each to,,rr-
ament no man shall he allowed -
cor,na+a b,,+ for ono taar
,rhfrd oacb taar, ia shoot a. 4os
ta,gats At Zach +onrnsr,,ar+ tart,o+a =
no furnished Nv home can, fro ~
charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
MEN WILL
ADVERTISE THE CITY
Expect Many Of the Race Goers to
Spend Some Time in Magic City
and Arrangements Are Being Made
Accordingly - Hotels Preparing
to Accommodate Visitors.

1t is expected that no less than three
or four hundred people of Gary will
go to Crown Point a week from neXs
Saturday for the purpose of witnessing
the great automobile races 10 be held In
that city. Already nearly every auto
mobile in Gary and Tolleston has been
chartered. and many of the business
men plan to drive to the county seat in
rigs. Many others plan to 50 via
Hammond and may witness the races
both days.
In addition to their desire to see the
races the people of Gary believe the
city will profit by the event by reason
OF the fact that many of the outsiders
will take advantage of the OCCASION to
visit the steel city, which is within a
few miles of the course. Gary bust
ness men are advertising the fact that
Gary is within few miles of Crown
Point, with a good road connecting the
cities as an inducement for them to
come to see Gary. Such places as the
Gary hotel are expected 10 profit con
siderably by the drawing quality of
the city.
Many of those who will attend the
races have never seen Gary before and
will make that city on of the objects
of their trip Most of them will prob
ably be wealthy and in a position to
invest In this city in case they should
find good opportunity. The local real
estate men will be on the job at any
rate ready to show them about the
city
Many parties are being formed at the
present time to go to Crown Point tc
take in the races. and 1t is an assured
fact that Gary will send down a bis
| delegation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
THE TIMES BUREAU
AT THE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind Tune 5.-Some of
the little things that cost money are
being looked into by Governor Marshall
with view to bringing about little
more economy in the expenditure of the
states money. He says there are many
items Of expense that he will inquire
about.
For instance. he is trying to find out
why 1t costs more to insure the steam
boilers in some of the state institu-
lions than in others. He has had
comparative statement prepared show
ing what 1t costs to insure the boilers
at all of the Institutions and it shows
a wide discrepancy in figures A few
of the institutions including the school
for the Feeble Minded at Fort Wayne,
do not insure their boilers, so they do
not figure in the comparisons. But the
tables prepared for the governor shows
that at the following institutions the in
surance premium on each boiler is az
follows:
Boys School. at Plainfeld. s2o.5o,
Eastern Indiana Hospital for the In
sane, Richmond, $3.50; Central Hos
pital for the Insane, Indianapolis.
$3.50; Indiana Reformatory. Jefferson
VILE, 1924; school for the Deaf. In
dianapolis. $2125; Southern Indiana
Hospital for the Insane S33-33-
Governor Marshall says he cannot
understand why it should cost so much
more to insure boiler at one place
than 1t does at another, and this is
what he is looking into He wants to
know whether it is because of a diff
ference in boilers or difference in in
surance agents.
Another matter which came to the
governors notice some time ago and
which has been materially reduced, Is
the cost of printing and binding the
Documentary Journals each year. The
Documentary Journal is nothing more
nor less than the gathering together
| of copies of the reports Of some of the
state officers and departments and
binding them in one volume. The pages
are printed from the same plates from
/ which the reports themselves are print
! ed. the rule heretofore having been
! that the printer has printed 1000 extra
copies which were then assembled and
/ bound into 1000 bulky volumes. The
| cost usually was more than $4,000 a
year. Although the law requires that
| these books he issued. the governor
saws that there is absolutely no neCes
sity for them. for they do not contain
anything that is contained in the annua
/ reports Of the officers and department
| heads So when the state PRINTING
| board met a few days ago he suggestec
that the number of copies Of the Doc
umentary Journal issued each year be-
| reduced from 900 to 100. and the board
decided to do so. This reduction. tn
governor figures, will save at least 81,
600 to the state.
at the next session OF the leEisla
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
GOVERNOR MARSHALL SAYS He
WILL LOOK AFTER ECONOMY

ture the governor will ask that the
law requiring the annual publication Of
the Documentary Journal be repealed
so as to save all of the money that it
now costs.
This is the first opportunity I have
had to look into these smaller items
of expense" the governor said, today,
and I shall go on down the line and
try to find out what the peoples money
is being spent for. Everything may be
all right. but when I find such wide
difference in the cost of the same ar
tiele at the different institutions. as in
the case Of the boiler insurance. I want
to know why 1t is so"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

Willie. aged six, came to me. his
face so wreathed in smiles that his
pug nose seemed to be turned back
among his freckles What do you
Think" he said. papa was drandma's
little boy" MY incredulity added fuel
to his already intense amusement Be
tween his chuckles he assured me:
Yes, he was"-Delineator
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05
DerlazxsZBzXazEx4&,

Evidence produced at the coroner's
inquest In Chicago over the body of
DR.. John T. Binkley of Evansville, Ind.
and circumstances revealed by a care
full investigation of the case give color
to the theory that the aged physician
was shot while in his room at the We'll
Hngton hotel some time Wednesday aft
ernoon by a sneak thief.
Despite the contention of the police
and Manager T c. Capen of the hotel
that the elder Binkley committed sui
eide. Deputy Coroner Kennedy adjourn
ed the inquest until June 1G, after he
had heard the report of Coroners Ply
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

stefan Reinhardt. to the effect that the
possibility of DR.. Binkley haing shot
himself is remote.
DR.. John T. Binkley Jr., son Of the
man who was shot, has announced his
intention of foregoing a trip to Europe
which he had planned and remaining
here until the mystery surrounding his
fathers death is cleared up He is
absolutely convinced that his father
was murdered by some one who en-
tered the room for the purpose of rob
berry. and is hoping that the police de-
partment will make a serious attempt
to apprehend the guilty person.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-05

The phrase. living on tick" dates
back to the seventeenth century, when
a bridesmaids bill was known as a
ticket.