davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
This Weeks News Forecast

n
probably indictments against James alagher who at
had the application of the Italian Gov
Of
of w
will be calle o
state in Colorado and New
in
in
INC
in
schedu of the
The of A. r. will
of in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
.eTHIS is MY 51ST BIRTHDAY"
Frank ID. Adams.

Professor Fank d. Adams, one of the
foremost among American geologists,
was born in Montreal September II,
1859. and was educated at McGin Uni
versity, Yale and Heidelberg. After
serving for some years on the stan OF
the Canadian Geological Survey he was
appointed professor of geology at Nc
Gill University and he has held that
position uninterruptedly since 1891
Several years ago Professor Adams an
rounced the discovery that limestone
or marble can by pressure be alteted
in shape in exactly the same WY as
metal is altered b. squeezing AID hum
merII G He has published numerous
scientific papers, dealing more especial
ly with the problems OF metamorphism
and the old crystalline rocks % the
cartlfs crust.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
.sTHIS DATE IN HISTORY.
September II,

1792--First parliament OF Upper Canada
assembled in the village of Newark.
1T93-George Handley, governor of
Georgia in 1888. died. Born in Eng
land in 1852.
1S32-Charles Kembie and his daughter,
Fanny Kemble made their first ap-
pearance in New York.
1ss2-The garrison at Munfordsville,
KY. surrendered to the Confeder-
ates.
1S77-The Army and Navy monument
on Boston Common dedicated.
1Sss-Lord Stanley. Governor General
OF Canada. started on a tour of the
Northwest.
1S94-Japanese defeated the Chinese at
battle of Yalu River
1s00-Strike of 100000 anthracite coal
miners in Pennsylvania.
19oe-The British House of Commons
passed the Irish Land Bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
DESTROY THE POISON IVY.


of deadly
with
of the ivy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
UNIONS FIGHT DEMOCRAT.

The Muncie Typographical Union is
determined to push its fight again Lew
G. Ellingham of Decatur, Democratic
candidate for secretary of state. on the
grounds that he is opposed to union
labor.
G. O. p. STATE COMMITTEE MEETS.
The Republican state committee met
at the committee headquarters In the
C1aypooi Hotel yesterday and it Is un-
derstood planned for the coming cam
pafgt.
Members will come to indianapolis to
report conditions in their districts. and
following a thorough discussion of the
situation the committee will make de-
tailed campaign plans
MARRIED IN BIG STORE.
Because of the pretty appearance of
the Charlottesville Org goods store
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
THE FISHING FEVER.

the
cuto a
of digging bait
S
for there's not
to
rer
sreamiets
better with fewer bons the logs and bouders
million
o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17

of education and was for a period in
spector of schools for the County of
Lambton. He was elected TO the House
of Commons in the Liberal interest in
1S72 as member for West Hiddlesex.
and continued to represent that riding
up to 1893 when he entered the Mowat
Administration as Minister of Educa-
ton. He held that position until the
retirement of Hon. A. s Hardy, when
he became Prime Minister Following
the defeat of the Liberal forces in on
tario by Sir James Whitney in 1905, hs
was appointed TO the Senate by the Lib
eral GoVernment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
MAYOR KNOTS IS IN FOR IT.

is common talk politicians that the
i'm
o
o
and emerge is an awful burden.
lead the hope In their
sit
in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


esnateR.
ALBkhT :. BESERiD6R.
Secretary 81 stare
OTIS y. GUtLA4Efs DanvuiA
Audfssr OF state
JOHN ~ kSHs0Ds huncae.
Treasurer Of state
soNCE MoNfHAN, Orleans.
OerK ScPrezHe CSukt
EDWARD v. FITXGERAL1, rortiaAas
state stntfsfieian-
JOHN l.. PHHIzy hokomo.
state superintendent Pubic AnsifucAoA
.. =. rnr<a<s4AA, SheipyVlhe.
Attorney General.
FiNLHx r. MOON NJ Cr1
se oeeaos1s.
Judge SuDreme SourG SecoAe D1ssf10s
oSSAxS MoNH~sO MnHAp Sey
Judge 6uprene Court, Tnird Dissf1cs
u. n. MALLnass FraAklans
Judges ApReaiate Court Sust Dsstx1cs
Q. O HADLEf, indsanaDoHs' ma
WARD H. WATSON Chef
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
.THIs IS MY GOTH BIRTHDAY,
sir George w. Ro

Sir George W. Ross. one of the lead
ers in public life in Ontario, was born
near Marin, Middlesex County, Septem
Der IS, 1871. and received his education
at the Toronto Normal School and Al
bert University. After graduating in
law he applied himself to the subject
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
r A N DO NJ
THINGS 6 FILINGS
FIRST call for the moth ball SIN

~-~~~ - ~---- |
CUT your corn on the back forty
yet?
B. L. T. makes strike and a spare
by calling him Boob" Chanler
TO what port in the storm has the
Hon. Anti-Saloon Mathews gone?
"ONE Claypool is enough says the
Richmond Item. Yes, and one Foulke
is too much.
| MAN is advertising for a suit case |
! he lost in a saloon. Better let the |
free lunch alone after this.
GARY feels that it is up to her to |
live up to her political traditions this |
fall if nothing else.
JERSEY City man has been stabbed
in the dark by brass bed. New
danger to life in the suburbs.
1--WE cannot afford to be without
the great leaders," says the colonel
What, are there more than one?
-
WHAT has become of the boy who
always had pocket full of hickory
nuts about this time of the year?
| A.
WE understand the Gore charges
have not been made the basis of any
lspeech by Former President Roose-
welt.
WE are anxiously awaiting news
from Mr.. Hicks as to what we may ex-
pect in the shape of weather this
winter.
ELKHART has seen that her hotels
are supplied with Bibles. This will
make some travelling men fight shy
of Elkhart.
THE peach crop shows that the
frost-bitten stories that RECALLED our
eyes earlier in the year were as usual
largely bunk.
WE read of colt eleven days old
; drinking beer. Wonder whether or
:, not there was a horse collar on the
{ schooner or not.
-
! MR. Bryan speaks for six days in
e Indiana this fall. Certainly, the re-
! publicans have some things left to
be thankful for.
THE Indiana Harbor lady who
pleads for a cleaner foreigner, doesn't
3 say whether politics has anything to
do with it or not
$ IN the meantime politics isn't
) worrying the merchant who is out
4 after business, and it is the least of
y our troubles, too.
e GOOD for old Doc Wiley. He says
3.
y This is good news for the hammock
n girl if not little late.
o 80
I AS old Judge Parker expresses his
It satisfaction over the Maine election,
q let us make it unanimous. Nothing
like everybody being tickled.
e
WHEN Indiana Harbor and Lowell
clash at Lowell tomorrow it will be
truly the south VS.. the north end, and
oil politics will be forgotten.
s SCIENTIST who weighed the earth
e at seven trillion tons more or less
II fears that he may have made mis-
take of half pound. Heaven forbid
W WHETHER the girl in red tights
a. who fell from q parachute into J. D
1t Rockefeller's farm, started him to TAX
a. ing those whiskey baths or not is un
re known.
re THEY are now trying to make Col
d cnel Roosevelt democrat. G. o. P
is willing, but we do not think the
S. democrats want to incur any more
lg new liabilities.
re FASHION note says that some o
In the prettiest seasons gowns are t.
re be the most inexpensive" We TAX,
~, NO ctocLv in such Air,cv c+a+oer,ontc
ly however. They'll cost enough.
ID
A WRITER points out that If som,
women knew the world was coming t,
lie an end the next week they woul,
write to newspaper asking the hes
r.. remedy for blackheads or pimples.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE REASON WHY!


with Roosevelt questions
"why?"
o a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17

A CLEAN PAPER. FIT FOR YOUR
CHILDREN TO READS THE TIM as.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17

PEOPLE who battle only on Christ
mas and Fourth Of July feel greatly
cheered by the news that man has
sued for $4,000 for injuries received
while taking a bath in South Bend
hotel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17

where they purchaser the brides we'd
ding trousseau together with the court
eous treatment accorded them by the
clerks, Miss Gertrude Warren and AL
bert r. Perkins asked PERMISSION of the
proprietor 10 allow their wedding cere-
mony to be performed there. The pro-
prietor consented and telephoned there.
The proprietor consented and telephon-
ed for a minister, who performed the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17

WHY fuss about the old soldier and
the ticket he is going to vote? The
old soldier always votes the republic
an ticket The democrats always yearn
for this vote, but they never get 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17

FASHION note says that some of
the prettiest seasons gowns are to
be the most inexpensive We take
no stock in such fimsy statesments,
however. They'll cost enough.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19

Bertram, of the Vienna cafe, whc lost $500 by the fire, was insured,
 The building owned by R. l.. Nlnine and Frank Miller, damaged to the extent of $3,0O0, was fully insured The fixtures and furniture of the B. & B. cigar store, which was in this building, were valued at $500, and a total loss, as no insurance was carried. William Kramer, of the Fraction saloon, who was dam- aged $2,0OO was partially insured.
 The St. George building, next in line, suffered to the extent of s1,- 200, but it was insured. The ten ants, Vandale's jewelry store, which suffered a $1,000 loss; the Central saloon, which lost like amount, and the Empire bakery, which was damaged $500, were none of them insured.
 Next door, the O. K. barber shop lost $500, and the Imperial cigar store suffered a loss of more than S2,O00 Neither of them carried a dollar. The building, which is owned by Dr. Trabue and Martin Sickinger, was damaged s1,O00, and there is some doubt about the insurance.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
BAD FIRE WEDNES.
 DAY NIGHT

Fire which broke out at o'clock on Wednesday morning in the rear of the Central saloon threatened for a time the destruction of the whole block bounded by First and Second and Cushman and Lacy, and it was not subdued until eight stores had been more or less seriously damaged and a property loss of about fifteen thousand dollars oc- Casioned
 The fire was discovered by Paul Sheddo. dishwasher at the Arcade cafe. At that time the fire was breaking through the roof of the Central saloon and by the time the department arrived it was found that the fire had taken a big hold. Every body who saw the turnout of the department and witnessed the man. her in which they got down to work is very loud in their praises and the splendid pressure maintain ed throughout the fighting of the fire was also much commented on. Many citizens assisted the firemen in their work and helped in no small de gree to keep the fire within the bounds to which it was confined.
 II was almost an hour before the fire was brought under complete control and it was 1 o'clock before it was quite subdued. There were, all told. seven lines of hose laid, although only six were used, three of these being on First avenue and three on Second avenue. The N. C. fire fighters were on hand and assist cd the regulars materially.
 Considering the fac; that the ther- mometers were registering more than 90 below zero the work done in subduing the fire was creditable in the extreme and unstinted praise is deserved by those who turned in and worked regardless of the dis comfort
 During the fire Si Pepper was seriously burned about the face and hands and was taken to St. Joseph $ hospital Others were more or less seriously frostbitten.
 The fire extended toward Lacy street as far as the Owl Drug store and toward Cushman as far as the Arcade. The Owl Drug stores loss was confined to the breakag, resulting from the nasty moving of stock, and the Arcade escaped com pletely, although it had a very mar row escape.
 All of the buildings were insured by their owners but only two of the eight tenants carried insurance on their stocks.
 The total loss by the fire is in excess of 15,000, while the insurance carried will amount to between $S,- 900 and S10,000.
 The Gibson building, damaged to the extent of $770, was insured for $1 00O. Fleming, the jeweler, was damaged to the extent of $500, and carried no insurance, while Charles
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
INDUSTRIAL AGENT.

In Saturdays mail advices were received to the effect that Kenneth C. Kerr has been appointed as indus trial agent for the Alaska Steamship company and the Copper River & Northwestern Railway company with headquarters at Seattle
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19

PEklN, Dec. 16. - The government is hesitating about accepting the loan of $50,000000 offered by the American capitalists.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19

Don't YOU forget to attend the Quartz meeting at the Courthouse on "Wednesday evening.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19
May Not Accept Loar

All kinds of Christmas delicacies at Peoples.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19

| Don, YOU forget to attend tho Quartz meeting at the Courthouse on Wednesday evening.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19

Prepared Lutfisk at Peoples.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19

Prepared Lutfisk at Peoples
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19

Apples and Oranges at Peoples.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-19

Watch for Bevans House Christ mas menu, next issue.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
County News.
Interesting Letters from Our
Regular Correspondents. e
Hcroes the Bayou

The cotton men from other dis
tricts have been pleased to visit
this ueighborhood, investigating
the conditions and the extent of
the ravages of the boil weevil with
the hope of learning something that
will benefit them when they are in
similar situation. We do not
think any one knows anything
about it; each farmer can only tell
his own experience this year, where
in spots, with only ordinary culti-
vation, on land on the share sys-
tenn, there have been most excel
lent results; elsewhere, pursuing
cultural methods, poisoning, pick
ing squares and weevils, the results
have proven failures. Inquiries
have proven this season that the
best crops have been made on low
lands or bottoms; nothing on up
lands, which is contrary to all our
experts theories. We would re-
peat, no one knows anything about
it, although they may think they
are walking encyclopedias on the
subject. As a finale, why doesn't
our government give an appropria-
ton to be distributed among farm
ers to fight and eradicate the wee
vii as far as possible, just as in
Maine and New Hampshire, or in
fact the New England states, the
farmers fight the brown tail moth,
so deadly to maple trees, with
money given by the government.
Nothing doing in our southern
cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B Anderson
we're visitors at Ingleside last week.
Judge Thrasher has just returned
from a visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. Ben Humphreys Is taking In
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Need More Farmers.

The Natchez Canning Factory
can not supply the demand for its
products, the Carpenter Meal and
Feed Mills is forced to rely on
Tennessee and other states in the
corn belt in spite of the unprece-
dented yield of corn in Mississippi,
the Cotton Oil Mills are running
only part OF the time, and their
entire output for the present seas
on was sold before the seed were
bought-and this condition is due
to the lack of farmers. .-Natchez
Democrat.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
some that transportation reduces
appreciably the doctor bills.
REMOVAL OF SCHOOL
HOUSES

Frequently the best school build
Ings are moved together in prefer
ence to erecting a new school
building. The remaining school
buildings and abandoned school
sites may be sold and the proceeds
applied toward purchasing wagons
and moving the school houses to-
gether. The material of the poor
est school house might be used for
the construction of sheds for the
horses. 1t is preferable that sew
eral acres be provided for the site
of the consolidated school. In
purely rural communities, especial
ly where residences near the cen
trail school are not available, one
of the school houses might be re-
modelled into a residence for the
principal. Such an arrangement
would go far toward securing a
permanent teaching force.
The removal OF the little school,
house substitutes a building larger,
more useful, more easily accessible
and more worthy of the pride and
the devotion of every friend of ed
ucation. 1t enlarges the commun-
ity and intensihes the community
interests. 1t enhances the value
of real estate in every part of the
district. This state
ment is borne out by the expert
enee of such districts as Burns
and Milton. A much greater con-
is that it broadens and
the lives of those who live
in the community. 1t is the uni
versal experience that an improve
ment in the educational advantages
Of a community enhances the value
Of real estate and makes that COM
munity more desirable place in
which to live.-From Bulletin
Published by Kansas State Dept.
Of Education.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
State Fair a Great Success.

All who attended the Jackson
fair pronounce it a complete sue
cess, and revelation in the way
of agricultural products, stock and
poultry. Mr.. Fl. R. Guthrie, who
has attended state fairs in Illinois,
said he never saw better stock and
agricultural exhibits there than
the displays at Jackson. And
the best part of it all is that all
was raised and produced in Mis-.
sissippi.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
400 Bushels Corn to Acre.

Mississippi leads all corn grow
ing states this year, according to
the condition report of the United
States Agricultural Department,
and Lincoln county, IN the Match
ez trade territory has no doubt
lead all Mississippi.
A letter from a farmer in that
section, who trades in Natchez,
was received by a prominent
wholesale house Yesterday. This
is the largest yield reported to this
section this season, although
reports from the same county have
reached as high as I68 bushels to
the acre.-Natchez Democrat.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
RedLick

Mr.. !. I. w. Ross and son Viii
lie will make a prospecting trip to
Florida in November.
We are sorry indeed to report
the continued critical condition of
our cousin, Mrs. Martha Pat Wade.
Our sympathies go out to the fam
lily in their sad duty of watching
and nursing their dear one, know
ing that she is slowly but surely
slipping away from them.
We hear that our boys, -Thadeus
and Winfield Ross, have good jobs
at the carpenters bench, and are
pleasantly located at Bogalusa, La.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Tick Eradication.

To the Editor Of the Reveille
Tick eradication will never sue
ceed ir this county unless there is
CO. o.operatiou between the Federal,
State and county governments and
the stock owners. The time to
depend on each individual to rid
his or her pastures of the tick is
passed. We must do something
that is tangible and will produce
results. l am satisfied that the
best plan is to establish dipping
watts every six miles in the differ
ent supervisors districts. The
stock-owners who have been quar-
antined feel that it is incumbent on
the Board of Supervisors to lift the
quarantine against them as soon as
possible. To eradicate a disease or
epidemic, to prevent plague or
pestilence are the functions of
government. Now, I would sug-
gest that the Honorable Board of
Supervisors appropriate sums from
the county treasury for ce-
ment to build these dipping vats
and furnish the arsenical prepara-
ton to dip the cattle in l am
sure that six hundred dollars will
cover this beneficial appropriation
-or furnish cement and arsenical
solution, and the stock owners fur
nish other incidentals.
1t is only necessary to refer for
such a precedent to the action of
the Adams county and Jefferson
county Boards of Supervisors. A
member of the Adams county Board |
of Supervisors informed the writer
that his county was almost entirely |
free from ticks, and that their ac-
ton at first created bitter feelings.
Now, those that were so bitter are
the strongest advocates of tick
Increased prices for
their cattle did the work. II these
vats are established every
six miles, or at every. school house,
the cattle owners three miles on
each side of the vat will see that
the animals go through the two
weeks recurring dips.
This is our last chance to make
a final effort to Danish the tick and
get out of the quarantine for all
time to come. We must march |
with progressive ideas. and we
cannot achieve results unless co
comes from the people |
and the government.
JAS. F. McCALEB, NJ. D.
Cold Springs Plantation. Oct. 3Ist,
1910.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-11-03

G. E. Thonissen, representing
the St. Louis National Stock
Yards, gives the following figures,
taken from the records at the
stock yards, relative to shipments
of cattle from Mississippi to that
city:
In 1905 St. Louis received 80
cars of Mississippi cattle, contain
ing 2,8o7 head.
In 1906 St. Louis received 12o
cars of Mississippi cattle, contain
ing 1894 head.
In 1907 St. Louis received 242
cars of Mississippi cattle, contain
ing 8,665 head
In 1908 ST. Louis received 45S
cars of Mississippi cattle, contain
ing r5,285 head.
In 1909 St. Louis received 975
cars Of Mississippi cattle, contain
ing $1,000 head.
For the first eight months of the
current year, the period ending
Sept. soth, St. Louis had received
over $50 cars of Mississippi cattle,
containing about 80, 1000 head, and
the number of cars will easily go tc
the goo mark before the close d
the year.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-11-03

the Jackson fair.
Mrs. and Miss Frankenbush left
for their home in New Orleans last
Saturday.
Mr.. Richard Hamilton is expect
ed from Kansas City in few days
to visit relatives here.
Everybody will takein the coun-
ty fair and number Of visitors are
expected. We sincerely hope it
will be a grand success and All adj
vertising medium for the good peo-
pie to dispose of their many valu-
able products.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
DIzzTNEss-Do YOU HAvL IFa

This is caused by the bile being reab-
sorbed into the circulation. To get rid of
this trouble it is necessary to use a good
liver medicine to eliminate the surplus bile
from the system St. Joseph's Liver Reg
ulator (either liquid or powders) does this
to perfection. Use it for all bilious troubles
and you will soon feel better. Accept no
substitute, but insist on having the genu-
inc ST. Joseph's Liver Regulator. Drug
gists and dealers sell it. liquid, so cents a
bottle; powders, lnitin boxes, IS cents a
box; five boxes for dollar.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1910-11-03
Inceldiaries at Work.

Cold Springs Plantation. owned
by DR.. McCaleb, seems to be sur
rounded by incendiaries. Friday
night one of the plantation cabins
burned to the ground. Two months
ago its barn is supposed to have
been set a6re by a frebug. On
October 18th, last. a cabin was ac-
eidentally burned. Three fires in
side of two months are a record to
arouse the suspicion of any one.