davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

but they kept their health. Men
have been murdered by thousands
hut the children remained sound.
Now they reduce men to slavery
and kill them at the same time.
They make away with children
and grandchildren. They assis-
sinate men slowly. They torture
them to death.
What shall we dot We must
show orr Indignation at the in
finate folly of those who drink
this vile beer which turns them
into idiots, tumbles them into the
grave, of their offspring makes
degenerateS slowly rotting alive.
fAnd we. must organize all
classes in society. We must set
agoing a powerful movement
against the brewery.'-Prof. Won
Bunge, of Basic, Europe's Great
Physiological Chemist.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

er-read it to get his money out
of it. This, if the paper is worth
the reading, will get him interest
ed in farm work and show him
the philosophy of it, or if that is
too big a word, the underlying
principle, or if that is still too
big, the reason for doing it. In
other words, it will set him to
thinking along farm lines.
It will also help amazingly if
you will give him a financial in
terest in the results. a boy will
learn to feed pigs much more rap
idly, and what is better, will lean
to do it much more intelligently,
if there is one pig in the bunch
that belongs to him when they
are marketed. He will learn that
mean job of teaching the calf how
to drink out of a bucket, if he is
guaranteed a share in the price
of the calf when it is sold. You
know how it is yourself. You do
not take much interest in farm
work unless you expect to make
something out of it. You do not
work just for the fun of the
thing do you? You work for the
profit there is in it. Well, the BIO,
is much like yourself in this. He
thinks along the same lines, feels
along the same lines, is moved
by the same motives for he is
your boy - The slave does not
have much interest in his work.
nor does the boy who is told to
do things and never told the rea-
son why.
AS your boy grows older, con
suit with him about the operation
of the farm. Talk over with him
ON Saturday what you think you
will do the next week and how
you had better do it. His sugges-
lions may not be worth much to
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
Getting The Boy Started Right.

The most important job Of the
man on the farm is to get the boy
twelve or fifteen years of age
started right. II the boy gets
started right, he will not need
much else. II he is started all
wrong, you are apt to lose him
from the farm altogether, to your
own sorrow and very likely to
his. Your whole future may
hinge on whether you get that
boy started right or not.
Ordinarily he is started to work
in some sort of way for the farm
work naturally develops habits of
industry, as it certainly does
those of economy. Therefore, if
there is any work in the boy at
all and he does not start right, it
is your fault and not his. Not
withstanding that boys are usual
ly considered lazy, they really like
to work, provided you hitch them
up right. If you give the boy
the poorest pillow on the place and
the worst team, and put him at
the hardest jobs, he is not likely
to be very much in love with
farming. He will not be start
ed right.
The most important thing in
starting the boy right on the farr
is to get his head right in other
words, to get him interested in
the work he is expected to do. In
terest is what transforms drudg-
cry into something like pleasure,
and if his work is uninteresting,
you need not expect the boy to
be very much in love with it.
One of the best ways to inter
est the boy is to subscribe for a
good farm paper; or better still,
get him to subscribe for it him
self. He will then-like his faith
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

you directly, but tie fact that he
gives you the suggestions Is
worth a great deal both to him
and to you. If he proposes to do
things in a way that you know to
be wrong, don't make fun Of him,
but tell him why it is wrong. Put
him as far as is safe on his own
responsibility and do not find
any fault with him if he fails.
You have failed and made mis-
takes many a time, and you know
it. So don't expect your own
flesh and blood to be infallible in
Judgment, when you yourself
know from your own experience
know you are very fallible. 1t
is not always an easy matter to
start the boy right, and yet it can
be done; and we think it can be
done to the best advantage along
the lines we have above suggest
ed.
You say, how about the girl
Well, her mother knows more
about that than you do or than
we do. Her mother is likely to
need her help more than you.
need the help of the boys, and
this is a good thing for the girl
anyhow. W. have never beliey-
ed that there was as much danger
of the girls on the farm going
wrong as there is of the boys,
At any rate we do not feel nearly
so competent to advise. About
all we can say is: See thaat she
has a clean, pleasant, well venti-
lated room, eats good, nourish-
ing food, is out of doors all that
is possible, walks straight, Obeys
her father and mother and wins
the confidence Of her brother, and
of course learn to do all sorts of
household work and cooking
Wallace Farmer.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
MIR. MOREHEAD.

While, Mr.. Morehead has been
regularly nominated, and is le-
gally entitled to a running chance
there are reasons why he shoul
withdraw. Pawnee county help
ed elect a Richardson county
man two years ago, and simple
courtesy requires that we in Rich
ardson county return the favor
this year. We can only shcW our
~littleness by rushing our candi-
date to the front in the face Of
the fact that it is not our turn
and that Pawnee had two good
men out. Richardson cannot af-
ford to be boorish, even now.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
Rural Routes and Roads.

The rural route has now been
extended owe a large part of the.
United States, and would be ex-
tended still farther il the roads
were kept in any passable condi-
ton. The government has now
taken a hand and laid down a.
law that if there are to be rural
routes there must be good rural
roads. The fourth assistant
postmaster general has sent out
the following to postmasters in
certain states.
You + directed to inform
yourselves with reference to the
condition Of roads and bridges on
the rural routes out of your of
flee, and if you find that they
require Improvement you shall
present the matter in the strong
est and most positive way to the
patrons and road officials, in
forming them that Improvement
must be made as soon as practi-
cable. If, after a reasonable
time has elapsed, the improve
ments have not been made or
started, you will report the fact
To this office,in order that action
may be taken looking to the dis
continuance Of the service.
1.-The department is not imme-
diately concerned in elaborate
road Improvement, but in the in
~terest of the best service to the
largest number Of patrons, ii
must insist upon roads being kept
in good repairs, the lack Of which
Is usually due to improper drain
age and unsuitable grading and
surface work, which can be easily
and eheaply accomplished by
timely work and the regular use
of the split log drag or similar
device
One gratifying feature of thi,
order is that the government is
recognizing the utility of the
drag. 1t does not particularly
care what kind oil roads there
are, provided they are good roads
1t is therefore up to the farmers
along rural routes to make their
roads passdble as far as possible.
II the farmers along any route
will see to it that the roads are
properly drained, properly eul-
verted and bridged, and, further,
that they are gone over with the
drag after every rain, there will
be no difficulty.
We aer glad that Uncle Sam
has issued this order. 1t is the
least that he could require: eth
er a good rural road or else no
rural route. We do not know of
anything that will tend to settle
the road question more promptly
than this order, and we hope it
will be enforced. Farmers would
quit quibbling about the minor
"details of using the drag il they
were brought to see clearly that
the route will be abandoned I'M
less the drag is used. There is
really not SO much trouble about
bridges and eulverts as there is
about getting the farmers to use
the drag.-Wallace Farmer.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

again IL the old slush. One is
tempted to believe that there is Il
deliberate effort to drive the
people out Of sheer necessity 10
seek relief in the saloons and
joints. How long. a long suffer
ing public will tolerate this thing,
is a question awaiting answer.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
HIGH School.

E. X. IIust-Principal and Ply
steal Sciences.
Edith c. Fields-IIistory and
Ciyics; y. b. University of Ne
braska.
Perle NJ. Battles English 4
NJ. University Of Iowa, Iowa City
Fred NJ. Hayes German, Eartl
Sciences, Normal Training; A. b
University OF Nebraska.
Efale Brown-Latin and Do.
nestle Science; A. b. and BSc.
University Of Missouri, Kansas
City.
- Mathematics and Manu-.
al Training.
Grades in High School
Grace Thayer-7th and Sth. Pc
ru Normal graduate, Ashland
Nebraska.
Clare Gagnon-5th and 9th.
Floy Grinstead-3d and 4th.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
Grades in High School
Central Building

Frances Lookabill - Principa
and Sth grade.
Eva d. Seott-7th grade.
Lottie Putnam-6th grade.
Myrtle Yocam-5th grade; Pc
ri Normal graduate.
Jessie Lang, University Place
4th grade; graduate Nebraska
Wesleyan Normal Department.
Ramona WilcoN-3d grade.
Myrtelle Bowers-2nd grade.
Grace Saylor-lst grade.
Minnie Mcdonald - Kinder
garten.
Goldie NJ. Yoeam-5th and 6tl
grades, Zion Annex.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

The rain will be welcomed to
the long suffering patrons of our
city water supply. It will at the
least dilute the mixture being
served since the mayors return
from his summer vacation. For
a season we enjoyed excellent
water service. But We re back
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
w. G. 7. U.

The boys Of America for hares.
the saloon for hounds. the govern.
ment, backed by Christian voters,
for gentlemen. In Gods name
where is the chance for our boy
to escape John G. Woolley.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
Dioestion and Assimilation.

It is not the quantity of food tax
en- but the amount digested and assim
Hated that gives strength and Vi
tality to the system. Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets inYigor-
ate the stomach and liver and enable
them to perform their functions nat
urally. For sale by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

7 have a world of confidence in
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
I have used it with perfect success"
writes Mrs. NJ. l. Basford, Poolyille,
Nd. For sale by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

The Gubernarorial controversy
Is still mp in the air. 1t is prov
ing a ease of the .iokers getting
badly joked. Mayor Jim is get
ting bigger every day. He re-
fuses to quit. And the demo-
Gratis wonder what to do with
HIM. He is in dead earnest, has
the backing of everything bad
m Nebraska and much outside of
the state. Never was a party so
enmeshed in their own folly. He
Is a yeritable Nemesis. Who will
predict the end?
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

There is wrapped up in our young
people all the possibilities Of the tu-
ture. The achievements of the next
generation lie latent within them. II
is our privilege to make them what
they will be, and in so doing to de-
termlne the curse of history far
beyond our own time.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

Theodore Roosevelt S western
four is the sensation of the hour.
Everywhere he is being received
with %ovations that leaves no
question as to his popularity
with the masses, and especially
with his old friends. the western
plainsmen. Ills utterances are
short and 10 the point touching
the live issues, and hitting them
square. His cowboy friends have
already launched a 1912 boom.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
Harlan Building.

Susan GehIing - Kindergar-
ten and first grade.
Florence Neitzel - Miss Geh-
ling $ assistant.
Edna Brown - 2nd and Sd
grades.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
O.OOO 900 Loss.

1t is reported that enough lum-
Der was destroyed by the forest
fires in the northwest to build
homes for 100000 people. The
loss is estimated at $50,000,000.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

Elizabeth Walter-AIusic and
Drawing; Chicago Art Institute
and American Conservatory of
Music, Chicago Heights.
:. Il. Wood - Superintendent.
Phi. B. and b. Ed. Drake Uniyer-
sity.
High school registration will
begin Friday afternoon.
Freshmen and Sophomores -
1:30 to 300.
Juniors and Seniors - 100 to
t 800.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
20 0 o c o o 0 o o o o o o o c
Do IT NOW

Settle up all arrears and {
get the Tribune free from {
now until January 1 1911. {
Q c . 0 o O Q o o o 0 0 0 O {
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
Sale Of Round Lake
Farm Lands Arouses
Widespread Interest

The low prices and ia
vorable terms on which this
rich land may be secured,
challenge the attention of
the wner of high priced
land and the tenant farmer
as well. The man who owns
g i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
HAMMOND MAY USE
EAST SIDE THEN
Residential Section Could
Be Opened UP There
With Little Trouble.

What will Hammond do for de-
sirable residence section after all the
Homewood property has been sewed up
so tightly that only fancy price will
bring about the release of a lot?
The question is pertinent at the rate,
individuals are getting hold of the
south end residence property, but far
seeing people have already provided for
the contingency.
The east side, the very section of the
city that has been clamoring for a
park for years. and which is now about
to get, has persistently pushed itself
to the front until now home buyers
must take this part of the city into
consideration. If they are seeking To-
cation which is in a purely residential
neighborhood. OF the east side streets
May and Summer streets probably
the most prominent and attractive, but
lother streets in the same nefghbor-
hood promise to be equally good.
| At this stage the necessity of an east
/ side park is doubly emphasized. 1t has
been argued that the proposed park Is
not properly located and that the agi-
tators against 1T are hiding their real
reason for opposition on this ground
| The intense interest that the east side
, takes in this matter brooks no over
throwing of the plans of the east siders
on this score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
MANY NEW
IDEAS IN
PORCHES

There are ideas new in porches
North of Chicago in the residence
towns along the lake shore the art of
reached a scientific development in ad-
man makes more money than he needs
for his daily bread and raiment he in
vests the surplus in a pretty villa in a
north shore suburb. Each house has a
porch or a loggia, or a veranda, or a
colorado, or a porticochaise, or a com
bination of several of these ornamental,
architectural attachments.
In a recent visit among these sub
Urbs l learned something in the build
ing of the outside of houses. l found
for instances. several loggia porches.
mean by this term an entrance to the
house built along the side of what
would otherwise be loggia. The same
foundation answers for both. but
there is a low parapet wall built up
about two feet above the cement floor
reaching from the pier in front to a
plaster built into the front wall of the
house. This wall separates the front
door entrance from what would other
wise have been a genuine loggfa
A porch proper is shelter built
over an outside door. an entrance door
TO a house or other building. A log
gia is an outside room partially in
ard is protected with a roof A log
gia has an entrance to the hous>
either through a door or window, but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
HOW HAMMOND GROWS.
EAST S|OERS GET BUSY
WITH NEW RESOLUTION

The East Side Improvement associa-
ton today submitted resolution 70
publication which had been adopted at
the special meeting held last Tuesday
evening. The resolution is preceded by
a statement of facts. which are as fol-
lows
ITO the Citizens of Hammond
The East Side Improvement associa-
ton is at present interested in securing
a park which would be readily accessi-
BILE to the people living in that section
of the city.
This agitation has been on foot for
over year About two months ago
Mayor Lawrence Becker and the board
of public works began negotiations
with Joseph o. Morris, the owner of
a tract of land containing IL 7O-1 900
acres, located on the south bank of
the Grand Calumet river and east of
| Columbia avenue. The price asked by
Mr.. Morris originally was $4,000 per
acre, but this was finally reduced to
| $4,000 per acre, which price is consid-
cred reasonable.
/ The people of the east side favor
| this particular tract because of the
natural facilities already there. The
| location is ideal for people living not
! only on the east side, but also those
| on the north side of the river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02

The East Side Improvement associa-
ton cordially invites the citizens of
Hammond to visit and inspect the pro-
posed site.
The following resolution was adopt
ed by the East Side Improvement asso-
citation:
Resolved by the East Side Improve
ment association. That the physical and
moral development and welfare of all
children and the best interests of any
city demands the establishment of
parks and play grounds which are read
lily accessible to the homes of the peo-
Pile That the proposed East Side park
is so located that the price is so rea-
sonab1e and within our means, that its
natural beauty and ease of improve
ment is unsurpassed in the vicinity of
Hammond and that If the present OPP
portunity is not taken such chance
cannot occur again. Therefore, we
pledge ourselves TO use all the infiu-
ence in our power TO induce the honor
able council of Hammond to complete
the purchase of the proposed site, and
| to this end we ask the cooperation
of all the public-spirited citizens of oul
city.
EAST SIDE IMPROVEMENT ASSO-
/ CITATION OF HAMMOND, IND"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02

Illinois, Indiana. Ohio or other great farming
states. can sell at top-notch figures and by re-
investing in the Round Lake Farm Lands.
secure a tremendously increased acreage of
equally good land The tenant farmer can
realize here his life's ambition to have a fine
farm of his own and raise his family in indie
pendence. with none to dispute his right to the
fruits of his own industry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
BLAME THE TIGHT
MONEY MARKET

A tight money market is given as
the cause for the delay in the building
of the new Schultz building on State
street. Arthur Schultz is confident.
however, that the building will be built
this fall and says that the scarcity of
money is not a local condition.. The
money end all over the country seems
TO be holding back for the fall cleo
lions, but there is general feeling that
the big business will "come back"
On the whole, however the buildings
now in progress have suffered no set
back and on all of them work is pro-
crossing nicely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02

there is no outside entrance to the
loggia.
Well those north shore fellows en-
jcyed their after dinner Havanas in
these fresh-air parlors until the mos
quftoes became too intimate, then it
used to be necessary to retire to their
inner sanctums or lose all peace OF
mind. But they studied the screen
problem and some of them must have
been inventors of a high order be-
cause mosquito discouragers have
grown in variety each year until you
can find something interesting in screen
work in connection with almost every
new house
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
WEST HAMMOND
rs ADMITTED

BY a unanimous vote at meeting
of the old settlers club, held at Roth's
hall. last evening, West Hammond wa
admitted to the society. 1t was the
regular Wednesday evening meeting,
and nearly the entire membership
200 was present.
Noting the attendance and enthusi
asm, President Chas. Heimbach sugs
gested that papers of incorporation e
made out this weak, thus completir 2
the organization. All members will lie
notified of this step and urged to at
tend the next meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TOLLESTON.

TOLLESTON.
Lot 4, blk 6, Oak PIX add, Lake &
Porter Land & Investment Co.
to Arden Dearbeyne ..........$ Is
Lots IA and 10, blk 10, and lot 8,
blk Is, c. T. L. & 1. Co. S 9Th add.
Lizzie Smith to Jacob Wilkus. !
Lots IA and Is. blk 10 and lot 3,
blk Is, C. T. l. & I. Co.'S 9TH
add Samuel P. Wilkus to ia
cob Wilkus ]
Lots IA and Is, blk 10 and lot 3,
blk Is, c. T. l. & l. Co.'S 5th
add, Harry Wilkus to Jacob
Wilkus
HAMMOND.
E n lot II, lots IL to 20, e II lot
81, in blk 8, North Side add,
Frederick Schultz to Chicago
Lounge co. 2,5ot
Lots 36 and 81. blk 2, East Lawn
add, John Y. Chisholm to Alon-
20 c. Troyer. . 30t
SOUTH GARY SUB.
Lots to IA. 80 to so, blk s; lots
to IA, SO to. 80. blk 8; lots to
IA blk l. lots 13 to "a, 20 to
| 40 blk -; lots IL to II. 81 to
| g. blk A; lots 13 and Is to "a,
| 80 to 40, blk 10; lots II to "a,
| 30 to 40, blk 8, lots 25, 2s. 2s to
| 40, blk IA; lots to IA, SO to
| so, blk II; lot 8, blk IS, South
| Gary Land & Const Co. to
| Louis w. Rose Observation-Disclosures. -
| GARY.
| Lot 10, blk g. Lincoln PIX sub.
| United States Land Co. to Eliza
/ Mrkobrada II
| 1336-9-SE II 40 acres; 1860
n. 20 acres of lot 1 of NE Il
being 10 chains long N & E..
Bormann Realty Co. to Gary
| Hobart Land Co. 80, 90
4-359-E x NE Il and E side
SW Il NE IL; 13S5-1O-Pt NV
u; 3-35-9-Pt of r. r. of w
"; 10-35-9-4 acres of NV cor.
NE Il NV a and w acres in
NV cor. w pit 4 SW u NE
Il, Eunice A. Youche to Milton
R. Hart
| 10-359-NW cor W pit NV "a NE
| "a 4 acres; 10-35-9-E side NV
II NV A-6 Sc acres, George
| M. Thompson to Milton r. Hart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
Will Build Concrete Cottage

The concrete block has met with
great favor among Hammond home
builders The latest advocate is Frank
lyn White, who has confidence in the
material to the extent of $500 which
he will invest in a cottage to be built
of cement blocks at $40 Conkey avenue.
Mr. White has obtained permit and
his contractor, Kaleb White, will be-
gin work at once
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02

NOTHING IS OF GREATER IMPOR-
lance TO YOU THAN TO KEEP
POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN
YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE
TIMES EACH EVENING.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
102; Golden Castle, 103; Our Nugget, 108. MaZonia, III; Whiptop, 113.
 Five pounds claimed.
 *+-Three pounds claimed.
 Clear; slow
FOUR FAVORITES WIN
 AT THE JUAREZ TRACK

Juarez, December 2e.-Four favorites won today
 First race, five furlongs-Lee's Friar (McGee), 20 to 1, won; Canapa (Moles- worth), 10 to 1, second; Lady Stalwart CHawes), to 1, third. Time, 1 00 1-5. Ed Withers. Agility, Edna Perry, Belle Marchmont, Union Jack, Aragonese, Smil- ing Maiden and Texan ran.
 Second race, mile--Acumen (Forehand), to B. won; Misprison (vandusen), to 1. second; Lesta Hawes), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:401-5. McNalIy. Marcus. Cuban Boy, Gunston, St. Kilda, Irrigator, Red Hussar and Dave Montgomery ran. You Win left at post.
 Third race, six furlongs-Gene Wood fWallace). 20 to 1, won; Beauman (Rice). 20 to 1, second; Ellerd (vahdusen), 20 to h, third. Time, 1:1S. Kyle, Periwinkle. Alice George. Clint Tucker, sainfox, Six teen and Joe woods ran.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs-Meadow' (Molesworth), to ?. won; Ocean oIeen (Moore), 10 to |. second; The Plppin (Murphyl. 10 to r third. Tinae. 1;2ks40.