davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
SHOULD STUDY HYGIENE.
Educators Recognize Value of Medi-
cal Supervision.

Indianapolis, Ind.-"Fcw children to-
day know how to work protitably.
Whether this is the result of the recent
liberations from a former state OF
straightlaced school discipline or wheth.
er it is a part of the spirit Of the times
does not seem clear; nevertheless, lack
of genuine industry, as well as the III.
ability to concentrate the attention for a
reasonable period of time is a marked
characteristic of all children today. This
LAYS a foundation which is unsuited for
future needs and tends to produce a
nation of intellectual as well as social
dependents"
Such was the assertion made by DR..
Thomas +. Harrington, director OF school
hygiene of Boston, III an address We'd
nesday at a meeting of the department
of superintendent, held in connection
with the National Education Association.
Our entire nation seems to be suffer
ing from a certain widespread nervous
.irritability, and as the school child is Il
part of the nation, he must necessarily
partake of the influence surrounding
him." continued the speaker.
The speaker said that medical super
vision offers the greatest promise in the
efforts to conserve the health of teach
ers and pupils.
Tea-drinkilg by children was charac-
terized as a great national evil and a
cause OF much i'll health.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
MADE DAUGHTERS FRIENDS
Gordon's Speech Works Wonders in
Washington.

Washington.-Col. James Gordon, the
venerable retiring United States sena'
tor from Mississippi, heard a gratifying
piece OF news Friday when he was in
formed that his 'love-one-anOther' al.
dress had accomplished an entirely I'LL
looked-for but nevertheless pleasing re
suit.
Until that speech of amity and frater.
nalism. there Was no mIngling upon any
occasion of the Daughters OF the Con.
fedcracv and the Daughters OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic in Washington. It
is different now. Ten days ago the varl'
Gus chapters of the Daughters OF the
Confederacy opened Il bazar, the proceeds
of which are TO be- devoted to the assist
anrc OF distressed ~ toHfedrrate sol
dicrs and their families. Until Col. Cor.
dou's speech in the senate the Daughters
of the Grand Army OF the Republic gave
no support or encouragement to the un'
dertaking, but since Col. Gordon'S speech
the Grand Army clans have been liberal
patrons OF the bazaar, some OF them 90
inc so far as to tender their services to-
ward making the enterprise a big imam
o;n sl,rras-
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
CAN NOT TAX POLICY LOANS
New Orleans Loses Case Against
New York Life Co.

Washington. 49, That the so-callcd
"policy loans" or "prcmjnm line note
loans" Of insurance companies are not
liable to local taxation was decided
Monday by tie Supreme Court OF the
United States. The question came up
in the case of the parish of Orlean,
and the city OF New Orleans against
the New York Life Insurance Company.
The local tax authorities levied a tax
on the agreements between Insurance
companies and their policyholcers, I'm,
der which the companies advanced to
their holders the reserve value OF Their
policies. In the case of the New York
Lite Insuranc" Company it was sought
to tax agreements that total"d SJGS,ooO.
The company brought the suit in the
United States Circuit Court for the
Eastern District OF Louisiana to enjoin
the collection of the tax. That court
held that the policy loans were not loans
in the ordinary sense OF the term, but
rather partial and anticipated settle
ments by the company OF its ultimate
liability under the policies to It's policy.
holders.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
Louisiana State Paragraphs.

>,uou nao,r.. ero :, ,t,l;oo,
;I Ia..aI ...L e..1' g.,
La,I ~. ..,.L 80 Iv.na,Iu
Lafayrtt" parish is sur" that frequent
freezes nave Killed ont the Doll W'rV'i'
Shreveport is to build a $50 900 Ma
SOME temple.
Lon +. Irvine, held responsible for
a wreck at Shreveport that cost three
lives, was sentenced to fly" years fol
manStaughtcr.
John German. = naval stores mann.
.d''"'', VI '"Hr''','' !" WAY
louh" oea" III Lake h'r''S.
The steamer Columbia wac wrecked
and burned nine miles above Bayou
~eent;on of Johp Horny tbe pagyo FIRE.
uto :, ro.,r,;rn % wa. his bo.
Iongings was crem,tcd'
panv. capitalized at S25O.OOO. was or.
ganizcd AZ CoyiHgton to establish a line
Of passenger and freight vessels be-.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
BIG FLOOD AT CINCINNATI
Heavy Rains at Pittsburg and IN
Ohio and West Virginia.

Cincinnati, GA stage Of - feet H.
the Ohio river, which will bring the
water up into the Union Central station,
put most OF the railroad yards OF I'm
%cinnati under water, seriously handicap
ping the train schedules, besides dong
many thousands of dollars in damage
to other businesses in this city, IS now
threatened. Throughout all the bot
toms" of Cincinnati, where are located
the maio part of the city's biggest
wholesale companies, all attention has
been directed to getting their goods into
safety.
Heavy rains, which are reported from
Pittsburg, Northeastern Ohio and West
Virginia. show that the water will con
tiuue to rise for at least IS hours more.
From many points up and down the
river are reported increasing gains III
the volume of water. At Portsmouth,
for instance, the river has passed the
danger mark, and almost half that town
is flooded. At Parkersburg, ". Va, and
Marietta, O., where the kanawah and
Muskingum rivers enter the Ohio, the
merchants have practically all been
flooded out of their bushes and homes.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
GIVES PlNCH0T LIE DIRECT.
Secretary Of Agriculture Never Heard
of D%Olliver Letter.

Neutrality-suspicious. expected clash o."
tween Clifford Piuchot and Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson. over the disputed
question as to whether or not the se'F'
tary had given the former forester PER
mission to write TO Senator Dolllvcr th"
letter which resulted in Mr.. P'nrhot ,
dismissal. came Tuesday belor" the Bal
l~ingrr-Pinrhot investigating committee.
Mr.. Pincllot declared that he had dis
c,lssel the matter at length with Serle'
tary Wilson, and that he understood his
superior had given him express peEn's-
sion to write to Senator DolllVer.
Secretary Wilson immediately took
the stand and asserted that while he had
given Mr.. Pinchot permission to write to
Senator Deliver concerning "depart'
mental affairs he never did, and never
would have given him permission to
write a letter critici,iny the president
OF the United States.
Under Il cross-eXamlnatlon, almost
wholly by the Democratic members OF
the committee, Secretary Wilson was
uncertain as to just what had passed
between himself and the forester, and
became somewhat mixed at times as to
lust what letters the committeeman
were referring to in their rapid fire OF
questions. The secretary reiterated
again and again he never saw or heard
OF the letter Mr.. PinrhOt wrote until it
was read in the senate.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
INVOLVES $500, 900, 900 - BILL
INTRODUCED IN SENATE.
Will Advance Civilization Of United
States, Relieve Suffering and Dis
seminate Knowledge.

Washington.--.A bill introduced in the
regular course of business III the senate
Wednesday by Senator Gallinger of New
HAMPSHIRE revealed the most stupen-
dous work of philanthrophy i'll the his
tory of the world.
The author of the bill is John y. Rock
~efeller and it involves the absolute gift
from the great fortune which Standard
Oil la, built up for him OF at least
5O0,0oo,0oo and perhaps more. The bill
OF incorporation names it the Rockefeller
Foundation.
In the early summer OF 1906 Mr.. Rock
~efeller sat on a great stone bench in the
park of the chateau at C0mplegne, IN
france-a bench. by the way, OIL which
Napoleon Bonaparte had frequently sat
and unused away hours-and calmly dis
cussed the criticism and abuse that had
been heaped upon him at home i'll Amer.
lea.
why do you never reply?' l asked
him.
lie grew silent and for about five min.
utes his gaze rested on the distant hills.
At length he sighed deeply and laying
his hand on my knee, said with a Curl
Gus ring in his voice:
my friend | don't mind being misun.
d%erstood-I don't mind what they say
about me. ! know, and some day they
will know me better than they do now:
It may not be until after | am dead; but
they will understand me, respect, it even
may be, love he. | can watt
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
CHANGE THE ViBRA
II Makes for Health.

A man tried leaving off meat. p0'a
toes, coffee. and etc, and adopted 4
breakfast OF fruit, G:apc-\ut5 with
cream. some crisp toast ana Il cup OF
Postum,
His health began to improve at once
for the reason that q meat 'a}eE VIII
reach q place once in a while where
his system seems to become clossed
and the machinery doesn't WORK
smoothly.
\ change of this kind puts aside food
Of low nutritive value and takes up
food and drink Of the highest value,
already partly digested and capable
of being quickly changed into good
rich blood and strong tissue.
4 most valuable 1catur" 0. Grape
Nnts is the natural phosphate Of pot
ash grown in the grains from Which il
is made. This is the element when
transforms albumcn in The body INTO
the soft gray substance when nils
brain and nerve centcrS.
4 few days use Of Grape-\utS VIII
give one a degree OF nervous strength
we'll worth the trial.
Look in ukgs for the little book, me
Road to Wollyille.' "Thero's a hoasoh'
Ever read the ahrvr letter: \ a."
-. ,,,r,rs from dime 80 time. Nhcy
. ~.nnuirr. tr:e, and full of human
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
% DIE IN SNOW SLIDES
SOME INHABITANTS OF MACE
AND BURKE GET WARNING.
Two Towns A.e Buried scores OF
Houses Are Crushed Under
Tons Of Snow.

>roAaa", Na~h.-TN"ni>-' o"r ar"
AnoNu t. b. dead a. tn" result OF the
.uo sl.ur, OF Momlay ia the INNING
district o! \or,hrru IiN.o.
To tn" nineteen hNoNn to nave per
i,h,d in tin, SHOW >liir~ at Mace an"
Burke, lIaho, are added three m"F"'
who died m a similar disaster Nh"" tine
rnmu of the tarbuNutr tl|l MIhlnG
COMPANY ut NuIlAM, iiaho, WAS de-
,truyrl. Two more MrI" k'!I'l a. Do''
scy, Idaho.
The li.!!, against time and cold at
Mace and a, Burke has been wage"
brAvrly and prr-i>t"ItlN by IN" i"'''
army OF men who hop" 10 lind ulId'i
the heaps OF ruin il III" rAvIM' some
who have escaped death.
The rc,rllrr, have lu- trHntlraiiE TO:
many hours. Every aNalIAhjr able
bodied man has been pressed "t" >':-
vice, old men and boys joining the res
rue forces.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
LA-IACIIE, la, SATURDAY, MARCH H., 1910.
100000 MEN 60 OUT
GENERAL STRIKE DECLARED
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Cars Are Attacked and Police Usc
Their Pistols i'll Quelliug
Disturbance.

phil,IrInhIg - Encouraged By mes
.oo.. -, ,,,rn,th, and offer, oi ,ymua-
,ty fron ,Ii ,,rt, OF the country, the
mnion v,rhr,, Of many trades, cca>v,i
,ro,l. -, ,iIDialt and ~irYl,ur2trJ what
nromi,r, 10 be- one Of the greatest ,ym-
n,,Lrti i. strike, in the history OF orgNu-
izrI labor. The committees Of trn ruy
,h,t # least ,it0o orort,ilrd workers.,
as we'll ~ many u~nor"auiLed SvmuHthiI-
or. ~, ia. + won't, car rru. amounting in
all to 100000 mrn. ta,r ceased work..
promntly 1T mjdnioht union orchrs.
1ra> pLyjng in the leading hotels and
Gates pirkcd up ttcir instruments ard
started for their home,.
Irinn ,~,L drivers, and chauffeur, also
abandoned their posts, and til" hotr:
ami r,iIrn.d r,h and automobile service
vo. h,dIy rripnI,d. The driver, Of both
,,>ir,h service, in III, ri,y are mrmD4r-
uy , uuion and refused 20 take out thrir
r,nLir,. affair fine strike had o Il iNto
.!r..,
PIN, ~.ommit+.a nf ten named by tie
,,r;.r- rnmoiunI in session at thvil
..l.ror,nr. al niult rrrrjyiuu reports
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
TAX HITS TEXAS HARD.
$500 File Reports With Federal
Revenue Department.

Austin, Tex.-There are 5000 cor.
porations in Texas amenable to the fed
eral law passed last year requiring them
to file on or before March 1 of the pres
ent year inventory of property earnings.
profits, etc, with Il view of making the
same subject to a federal corporation
tax. In compliance with this law, $500
have filed their report with the federal
revenue department up to midnight on
Tuesday. The missing ones are sup
posed to be defunct corporations whose
names have not been taken off old state
tax rolls. 1t is not known how many
of these corporations will have to pay
taxes on earnings of over $4,000, as re-
ports are government secrets. 1t is es-
timated, however, that more than half
of the corporations will have to pay
some tax, as at least that number have
net earnings in excess of that figure.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
Saws He Is Not Crazy.

Baton Rougc.-Dcclaring that he is
not insane, has been insane, and
that his former Incarceration in the in
sane hospital at Piucville was the result
of some rows he had in Monroe, Fred
Smith arrived in the city today for the
purpose of seeing the governor and ar
ranging for his legal release. if posi-
BILE. Smith says that he escaped from
.he asylum at Pineville two years ago.
and since then has been a citizen of
South Carolina. but has Travelled over
the country. He notified the Pineville
authorities that he would return to
Louisiana.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
Louisiana State Fair Talk.


L, nj .r;c, N,,rnr,. iy,v f,r thr h,GIi-
inc, =, g .n u,i.,l,r, t,;, tb.,n,h
tho LnLIi,o of nm xbini, newt fall MS
mot with ma.b 9npr,vaI anal DR.. Y.
II D,ny,,l, .,r tn, Iori.fn, Sf,tr
r~niv,r.itv van has Lrro nramiurn,lv
.orp,.tci ,,i.h tbo St.,, F.;- n5. writ.
fen ,t, f,t,ov,;r, Lo,,,r inf,,,iny the
rr,;..,.
,,r. -, ..n..; .,:.
H.. 49, -,
", - a,a,,," nl,,h,r
eI, 49,. ,L:.L ....u..
means that each exhibitor is GOING 10
Ito III, level best f. win from the COM
! ~ppfitoY wha beat him on 4 prrvi,n< or.
c~a,iuu. The result hcrn. necessarily. is
Improvement aII along ,hr tine. such
rs more careful >nIrrlina AVID breeding.
Greater care in cultivation Vt rrou,.
hrtic~ preparation. &C.. in ord,r to So
rrrr the hest possible prnIuct for rx-
ftIfi.
..S...ruv ., iu.i.o,;,, ,f +h;s
l;nJ .onls 70 hrina ,,,.,b.,. in,, ..,n
,.t.;,, It., to.. ,r,.,,,,. wt;,t cha
.,;, ,. u.r. IT,, r,nn,or
,in,, ;, u.h,. a., ,,...,,,. ! all
-, -.
,.,
know tbc rIa,s Of maIrriol hr has and
is camille Of rai,ing. Ncrc;>ari}v, this
mako. w,rtcts which c,rIJ ,ot ro.si.
bIv he .yo,tel wcrc fine Same proIr.ts
L.,, -, hama .,, ~ .;,b, ,oJ .,,;roIv
nrLonun =, tho Lrro.
49,.
'''' i""''' ~ '1''
~
'" i'|
'. :" "'
" '.,
-, rI',,, H.
~ snnn =. ~
.. m,r:4:. c.L
~ 49, a.
r ~
- W ""', -
' ~ 49,
ort far III. host matcri,1 which ;s a..
WAYS saIahIc, # is fine inferior stnF
of MI kinds that ooes = bcooino
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
ALLOW TWO DREADNAuGH1S
One Repair Ship, Two Golfers, -Four
Summaries Provided.

Washington,-The construction Of the
two drc%adnaughts OF $1,000 tons each,
of design similar to the two battlesh'ps
now building, was authorized Tuesday
by the house committee on naval affairs.
The bill to b. presented IN the house
by Chairman Foss will carry an appro-
priation for each OF these battleships OF
S5~,932,3l1, the total amount, it is est'-
mated, that can be expended in one year
in their construction.
The full construction program for
1911, decided on by the committee, i'll
cludes, besides the two ba~ttleships:
Four submarines, at an estimated cost
of about S50D,DOO each.
For the construction of these, a total
Of 100000 is appropriated.
One repair snip, for which a total APP
preparation of $4,000 is made.
Two fleet GOLFERS, estimated cost ST..
100000, for which the total appropria-
ton is carried.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
SEARCH TRAINS FOR LIQUOR
Dauville Prohi Crusade Goes to Last
Extreme.

DanviIIe, Ky.-Tle recent raids on
blind tigers" in Danville and vicinity
have resulted in more than ten arrests,
with convictions in 155 cases and fully
a hundred more to be tried. Fines al
ready assessed for violation OF the
liquor laws aggregate $4,000 and work
house sentences amounting to 1900
days have been imposed.
Danville is one of kentuckv's dry"
spots, and iii the effort to enforce the
laws even the trains are watched. When
persons arrive who to the town authors
ties bear a resemblance to 'bootleggers'
they are searched before being allowed
Oh the streets. Private TASKS are fire..
u~ucntiy confiscated, and in cases where
the flash" has been unusually large,
the owners have been added to the pop
ulation of the town jail.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
LANDSLIDE ROLL GROWS.
The Number OF Dead May Reach 80.
All Missing Probably Dead.

Everett Wash.-T1e death list in the
Wellington avalanche, where a train load
of sleeping passengers were taken tip by
Il tremendous snow slide and buried to
q white death at the bottom of a 200
foot canyon, continues to increase.
The officials of the Great Northern
railroad gave out a list of the known
dead. Upon this basis the total number
may reach 81, before the rescuers reach
the bottom of the mass of 0 and
wreckage. While eight passengers and
nine railroad employees are known to be
dead, 80 passengers and % employees OF
the road are still missing. Railroad men
think few of the missing will be recov-
cred alive
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
], \, TO GIVE FORTUNE PEACE OFFER REJECTED
OVER 100. 900 UNION MEN WILL
WALK OUT SATURDAY.
Means War to tho Knife-Directors
Declare Directly They Will
Not Abitrate.

Phiadelphia.-The Philadelphia Tran
sit Company Tuesday flung absolute de-
fianee into the face of the merchants,
who want peace because their pocket
books are being squeezed to the extent
of a quarter OF a million Il day; the min
listers, who want harmony; and the pup
lie, which has sore feet from walking
and Jared spines from riding IN hnck
sters' wagons
At a specially called meeting, the dr.
rectors issued this statement:
"The company has decided not &c
change in any name and it will not
change its attitude toward arbitration
1t will not arbitrate."
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
CHINESE TO STUDY ARMIES.
Commission Will Visit Japan and Amer,
lea to Study War Game.

Peking.-Thc government has ap.
pointed an army commission to visit
japan and America. The commission
will leave on its mission a month hence.
At its head is Prince Too, the regents
brother, and its secretary is Ii Ching
Mai, former Chinese minister to Aus.
tria. Ii Chang Mai is a son of the late
Ii Ching Chang, the Chinese statesman,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
Label Liquor Shipments.

Washington.-Steps have been taken
by the treasury department to make ope'
ratiye that feature of the penal code eff
fectiye January /, last, prohibiting ship
ments form foreign countries to the
United States of packages containing in
toxicating liquors, unless plainly labeled
to show the nature and quantity of their
contents. Customs officers have been in.
structed to seize all such packages not
properly labeled, and to take the proper
steps for their forfeiture to their GOV
eriment. The law also prohibits such
shipments IN interstate commerce.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12


institution NANNY un@cr IN" "'>l''r"'
OF an organization OF farmers we
have frequently r"ihi.k'"' an" we 'e
still Wcdd"d TO our "~i'''"a' 'a'' II -
Imp"eNlhIr To- su''''Sl,!'E I"h -" "2I',
''''"'"' '~""''',''"' ""," "',
p'h'''"' "P"" '"' aS'''n''''''' "''" 1t,
TURNER '''' OUT h'' '"' '',"''' ".', =
Mt NaA MIXES !" ""' '"'.' '
'i'I"'"' ana '"'l'"',''"' :" ~,
e"'i "hcr "H"""i pf'~'H' GU" T
one IN" fu'i' !" N'' P'"! VIZ" ""''
"o"' III '"'1
OF me "0''"'
- e"'H M""'"' saying ''"' .
community ! ""' """' '"' "
"'h''' i'f Una. MAUI, ""'" '"' 49,
I'"p' 80 80, =, ,h,t "r,'na,;4r
I''s'S P"','''F''' u" '""'
""''4n'n"f' '"' P'o'P'''' '
car anu l'"" q P"'''H "'''' ''''
punt j S"'"'" "'"'''' u
''''1'H' " "''"'"~' =,
,h'>' IN "h"h 'h'H >" '"'"'''
LOT ,"''' '"" ""''~ >.''
'''"' P''''' ''P"''
c"H''""'"'i' hummer % t'"'>: ,,,
io""' '"'' q" '','H.
~ N.'p "r ~ "'''
"''N!'H N""""' '"
tn'n''' ,~i'c'"','' oC"'."S "i?"
- WIN !" ""'" r,S
q 49,, .:n,l..o
En 49,. n..,n
NV WV ~
'' !" "''
~ |S"' ''" ~
non VI 'ne "r''''' '"n,., 49,,
w. . ~ rh;.
~ r 40
!'"""' "''"0"e" =. ,ra.
- . 20 ~
~
:, ~ -. .,''ne
I'LL
n". u. 10,
~ :NG, D.. w. noa3.
~ -. .La
so'"
,"",
my =. "'S' F
~ '""f'
'oH' P'Ht.'' ."'
""i ~ ~
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
Negro Teachers to Meet.

Baton Rouge.-State Superintendent
Harris, in issuing the call for the fifth
annual meeting of the negro school
teachers of Louisiana, to he held
April IA. II and H. at Alexandria, de,
clares that he will be present one day
and make an address. President Joseph
s. Clark and Secretary ]. W. Hunter of
the negro teachers, have announced the
committee on arrangements and other
details.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
MAGNIFICENT Oining-Room.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden j. Perry OF
Newport and Providence. are having
an immense dining-room, copied from
a castle in England, added to their
estate, Bleak House, on Ocean drive.
The room measures 2iX40 feet and
faces the sea. From the table each
gues can watch yacht races. One
hundred guests car be seated at the
tnhln
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
Increase Sugar Mill Capacity.

Broussard.-The Rillcaud sugar fac,
tory has started the installation of a
supplementary set of knives and rollers
in their factory here. The addition OF
these rollers will make it an easy mat
ter for them to crush a minimum Of
1900 tons every day. while in previous
years they had a maximum capacity of
a thousand tons.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
1000 RENDERED HOMELESS.
Flood Damage in Ohio Estimated at
$1,000, 900.

Cleveland, O.-At least four thousand
persons are now homeless IN ONO as a
result of the flood which continues to de-
v~astate the safe. Numerous plants have
been forced TO close down and hundreds
of men and women are out of work. The
material damage is estimated at more
than 81, 000, 600, although it will be some
time before any definite information can
be obtained on this point.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
The Boil Weevil Frozen.

Lafayette. - Several severe freezes
freezes during the winter have. in the
opinion of many, destroyed all boil wee
vii in Information. The favorite hiher-
mating quarters are in punches Of moss.
ard unde: the bark of old, rotten trees,
and examination proves that eyer here
the wcevii has been destroyed. As a
consequence the cotton acreage will be
largely increased.
1t is probable that the Truck Grow
ers' Association will arrange this spring
TO have a local agent handle sweet and
irish potatoes.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
ueteran Skaters Still lively.

Philadelphia boasts of having two
of the oldest living skaters. On tho
first day that the ice was in condition
the Old.timprs, William H. WetheriIi
and his brother Frank, 70 and II years
old, respectively, made their annual
aDDearance on Haverford college
pond. They cut the figure eight and
did other stunts that widened the
yves of Unlocking youngsters.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
Strawberry Season Backward

IIammond.-The season is unusually
backward this year, and the farmers do
not expect to ship any Strawberries foi
a couple of weeks. The cold weather
has kept the plants back, and as yet
many are not even in bloom. whereas
last year shipments were being made at
this time.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
DISTILLERY.
ATTEMPT Had Been Made to Burn Ken.
lucky Plant.

Leitchtield, ky.-The distillcry of II.
l.. Wilson, at Bee Springs, was de,
stroyed by dynamite Tuesday. This
distillery was recently sold to Charles
Meredith, who had been warned not to
operate it. A short time ago an at.
tempt was made to burn the plant b.,
the use OF Oil.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
Misunderstood.

Here IS an article telling about ar
tificial eggs. | didn't know there were
such things"
is it possible that you have never
attended a comic-opera performance
o seen a man with a wooden Lego
Houston Post.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
Mayor of Hammond Fined.

Amite City.-Dr. S. l.. Powlett, mayor
of Hammond, who was recently con
vieted of unlawful prescribing of spiT-
its fermenti in violation of the law,
came up for sentence and was fined
500.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12
Just as Good.

"Have You any postage stamps"
asked the man entering the drug store.
81 have not" replied the druggist:
"but I've got plasters that stick Just
as good"