davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1910-10-07

doad is that the spectators have dry
on the legitimate traders out OF TN! tne
Hr market and have frightened the dlstrl'
hntors m in the secondary markets On-
less less some action is taken to restore
nonfdence l1 present conditions may
continue indefinitely.
oUTt The visible supply of rice is smaller
than it was last year at TINS 5lme'
while Will the consumative demand is larg-
er With legitimate trading !nis CROP CROP
should be handled on satisfactory
o@TIv The first step is to get the producing !
end of the country together anu W !. n'it' ~
the best course to be taken II " - y
decided that enough rough rice snouio ot =
be taken off the market except al d
fyed minimum price, until the rice
now in the hands of the mills IS pu
into consumption, that course snou.' t,.'
be adopted and the entire . coun't ;
should e stand together in putting l
'Dt attend the rice meeting next Weones
dav and help to shape the policy 'n'
. is TO be adopted.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-10-07
TO OUR READERS:

If this should happen to be the
first time you have received d
copy of The RICE BELT JoURN-
AL, don't be afraid OF it. 1t is
sent to YOU by a friend, who has
paid for it, because he believes
it contains matter that will be OF
real interest to you. Your
friend expressed the hope that
YOU would read the paper
through before discarding It, as
he is sure there are things in IL
} that will be worth your whlle
) thinking over. Please 40 not
! disappoint him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

MAY %
17S0--Fort Moultries, Georgia, surren-
dered to the British.
1S3T-Panfc in Europe caused the price
of cotton to drop to six cents.
1s4o-Demetius Augustine Gallitzin,
famous missionary, died at Loretto.
Pa Born In Germany in 1910.
ls56-Commander Robert e. Peary. Arc
tic explorer, born In Cresson. Pa
1s61-Tennessee legislature passed a
secession ordinance, to be submitt-
ed to vote of the people.
1S62-Henry David Thoreau, famous
author. died in Concord, Mass. Born
there July IL, 1917.
1Ss4-General Grant crossed the Rap
idan, and Gen. Lee fell back to-
ward Richmond.
1ss2-U. S. Congress passed the first
Chinese restriction bill.
18S4-French brig '.Senorine' wrecked
off Great Bank, Newfoundland, with
loss of over so lives
1Se0-Over TO lives lost in the burning
the Tongue Pointe lunatic asylum
near Montreal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
GARY g. SOUTHERN MUST HURRY.


working
Point
completion
bold will discontinued
lines
o areu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
THE INHUMAN HoRsE-BEATER.

the wiebeaer householder
to
wifebeae Thanks
matter where
A in 9 locality
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
NOT ALL FOR HIM BY A LONG SHOT.

W is of spartyf
United States senatorshp becoming
anything
n Bend
said that the candidates for the legislature in apor
their election He said further that Kern and
why Kern should be supported situation
whereby democrats called
IDENTITY he prefers Reputation of
declaration
when think
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
THIS Is MY 4sTH BIRTHDAY.
.JeH Davis.

JEFF Davis, United States senator from
Arkansas. was born near Richmond, in
Little River county. Arkansas. May 8,
1852. After receiving his preliminary
education at Russellviile, Arkansas. he
studied law at Vanderbilt University.
and was admitted to the bar at the age
of nineteen. He rapidly rose to prom
inence as a lawyer and speaker. and in
1892 was elected prosecuting attorney
for the fifth judicial district After
serving two terms as prosecuting at
torney he was elected attorney general
of Arkansas. In 1900, following pic
turesque and exciting campaign, he was
elected governor. He was reelected
twice, and has the distinction of being
the first governor of Arkansas to be
three times elected to the office. In
1907 he was elected to the United
States sanate to succeed Senator James
H Berry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
ANOTHER FARCE is ENDED.

of has often been pointed
that been demonstrated
a doubt
with former
some law that m
In to blind
public constantly
Mathews
worth playing for
the hand
failed
up broadde which
position of their
the down to the
violation
the
presumed that the
be their
A OF
bath
donation of $50 and
They pleaded guilty
him
the iegitmae
legiimate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
1T DID NOT HURT HAMMOND.

Hammond his the
G. A
the
all the timehe
chunk they
ooo
nothing benefit Hamm i'm
out o. ethargy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

spirit and finance. to be received by
her again upon his promise of better
behavior.
The Republican voters of Lake
County will meet In Mass Caucuses in
Town nsT in Said County on Friday even
ing, May 9Th, 1910. at 500 p. M. for
the purpose of selecting Delegates to
the Convention to be held on the 10th
day OF May, 1910, at 2:e0 p. m. at
Gary. Indiana, for the purpose OF elect
ing a Candidate for Joint Representa-
tive for the Counties OF Newton and
Lake
Lake County is entitled to twenty
delegate votes in said Convention. and
said Delegates and Alternates to be
selected at said Mass Convention on the
sth day of May, shall be apportioned
among the Various Townships, Cities
and Towns in said Counties as fol-
| lows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
UPAND DOWN IN INDIANA
CROOKS STEAL. DYNAMITE.

UPAND DOWN IN INDIANA
CROOKS STEAL DYNAMITE.
Burglars entered the stores of Thos.
Rush and c. B. Cook, of Greenwood
about o'clock Wednesday morning.
From the Rush store they procured
about SIS in cash. Several razors and
quantity of dynamite were taken from
the Cook store.
ORDER THREE BRIDGES.
The Knox county commissioners to-
day ordered constructed three brid ges
near Vincennes to cost nearly $4,000.
One of the bridges will parallel the In
dianapolis & Vincennes and Evansville
& Terre Haute Railroad tracks across
Kelso creek and will be built of iron
and cement. To prevent fatal acct
dents the bridge will be equipped with
a footwalk.
MURDER TRIAL NEAR END.
The Hoal murder trial at Corydon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
Political Announcements
Joint: Representative.

Editor T1mess Please announce that
I am a candidate for nomination for
joint representative of Lake and New
ton counties, subject to the wishes of
the republican joint convention, to be
held at a date to be later decided upon.
WILLARD 81. VAN HORNE
Editor Illness You are authorized
to announce that L ann q candidate for
the nomination for Joint representative
of Lake and Newton counties, subject
to the desires of the republican joint
representative convention to be held at
a date to be decided later.
INGWALD MOE.
Editor T7mess You are authorized to
announce my name a candidate for
Joint representative of Lake and New
ton counties ON the republican ticket,
subject to the decision OF the conven-
ton whose date Is to be decided later.
IL 3 GRANGER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
NORTH TOWNSHIP.

Editor, TIMES:
Please announce that I ann n candt-
date for the nomination of constable ON
the republican ticket, subject to the
wishes of the North township eonven-
tion, TO be held at East Chicago.
JACOB TEITLEMAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
RIA n DO M
THINGS AND FILINGS

III
THINGS AND FILINGS II
GARY has almost everything but q
club of aeronautiques.
SHERIFF Tom Grant can smell a
crook block away,-crook, crook;
not cook!
WITNESS the passing of the blind |
tiger in Gary, and the blind tiger"
cases at Crown Point.
DIAMOND thieves, horse thieves, |
chicken thieves-all one to Sheriff T.
Grant of Lake county.
HOW do you fancy the brand of
harmony now on tap in the Lake
county democratic camp.
GARBAGE cans in Hammond won't
make it city beautiful, but they will
make the alleys beautiful.
WORK long and eat no meat" is
the advice given for longevity by an
expert. What else may we ask is
there to do but that?
If the census man skipped you,
you are not one of Uncle Sans chill
dren, that's all there is to it.
SOME people seem to think that
Uncle Sam ought to make naval base
out of the port of Lake Michigan.
AS we understand 1t, Milwaukee is
still hanging on, fearing Mayor Seidel
infinitely more than Halley's comet.
IF some women had as much spring
in their disposition as they have in
their heels, it would be happy world
THE weather man has almost de-
oided to let our friends, the ladies,
have another chance at housekeeping.
PARIS is talking about ballot re-
form. Paris has nothing on West Ham
mond, according to Martin Finneran.
THAT stirring Observation-Disclosures
ditty entitled, How Dry / AM" has
been banished from Miss Gary's rep
ertoire
Mr. Roosevelt certainly cannot take
any exceptions to the way Mr.. Taft is
slamming the Panama canal de-
tractors.
PASTOR says women's religion Is
near the surface, but mans more
sincere. Awfully nice of you to say
so, deacon!
, WE haven't seen any democratic pa
pers clamoring loudly for the punish
ment of that gran dole democratic leg
islator, Lee O'Neil Browne
, |
COUNT that day lost whose setting
sun does not go down on a new piece
of realty sold in Hammond or a new
building going up in Gary.
--AA-
LAPORTE passed by the second an
neversary of the Guinness fire and
failed to celebrate the event which
really put Laporte on the map
-
AND in the meantime there is am
pie opportunity for the weather mar
to kill off the fruit crop SO badly tha
there won't be any dispute about it
4 NUMBER of distinguished Ohio
E democrats have also begun to hand /
to Governor Harmon, simply becaus.
:. he was trottled out for the presidency
HAMMOND is still longing for tn
commission form of government, bu
as long as the people leave everything
: to the politicians the city will neve
have it.
50
y HUSBANDS who stay away fror
? home until a. m. to see the comet
:. find that excuse is arousing suspicion
In certain quarters and are at loss 70
remedy.
e A LARGE number of justices of tn
T. peace and their lesser luminaries, tn
e constabulary, will step in the breac
h in North township tomorrow and saw
the country.
STIR PRTSTNGTY hoaufiful oil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06


Ross and ST. John Townships-Mer-
rillville. Schoolhouse.
Center, Hanover and Winfield Town
West Creek and Eagle Creek Town
ships-Center. Schoolhouse.
Hobart Township-Hobart, STRAIT
tons Opera House
City of Whiting-Whiting, City Hall
City Of Hammond-Hammond, Chopin
Hail.
City of East Chicago-East Chicago,
Wieland's Hall.
The Convention will be composed of
twenty eight Delegates apportioned
among Newton and Lake Counties.
FRED LYONS
Chairman of Newton County
f. II, SCHAAF.
REPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP CALL
The Republican voters of North
Township will meet in Mass Caucuses
In the various Cities and Towns in said
Township on Friday. May 9Th, 1910
at p. M. for the purpose of selecting
Delegates to the Convention to be held
on the 7th day of May, 1910, at .. M
in the Lewis Rink at East Chicago for
the purpose OF electing seven Candi-
dates for Justice of the Peace; Seven
Candidates for Constable and Three
Candidates for the Advisory Board of
North Township. Lake County, Indi-
ana.
F. r. SCHAAF.
Chairman.
FRED FRIEDLEY,
REPUBLICAN ONT REPRESENTA-
TIVE CALL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
Delegates. Alternates.

Creek Townships. -.
Said meetings win be held in the fol-
lowing places:
North NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
Munster.
Calumet Observation-Disclosures, Kun
ert's Hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
STRIKE BREAKER INJURED.
LEGrsLATE AGAINST CHICKENS.

Growing gardens and pretty flower
beds received perfection from the
Bloomington city council Wednesday
night when an ordinance was adopted
against allowing chickens running at
large. A fine of $40 is provided for vio-
lators. The council also passed an
ordinance making it unlawful to keep
a pig inside the city limits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

A SURPRISINGLY beautiful girl
says anyone who is healthy is pretty
Ever see Bat Nelson after a fight
Healthy enough, isn't he? Is he pref
ty, however?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

A LARGE number of justices of the
constabulary, will step in the breach
in North township tomorrow and save
the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

HAMMOND has taken a forward
step in education lines by appointing
physical director for her schools. To
have successful schools it is necessary
to have healthy pupils and there is
no greater aid to health than proper
make that addition to our schools
within another year?-Indiana Harbor
Sentinel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

MAYOR Gaynor and Governor Mar
shall have both been put out of the
running. Looks as If the democrats
will have to fall back on the i'm
mortal w. ]. Bryan once more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

HUSBANDS who stay away from
home until a. m to see the comet,
find that excuse is arousing suspicious
In certain quarters and are at loss for
a remedy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
SENATE REWARDS HERO.

The senate at washington Wednesday
afternoon passed bill giving an an
nuity of $500 to John r. Kissinger, of
South Bend, Iud. Kissinger, while in
the army in Cuba, submitted himself to
be bit by yellow fever mosquitoes. AS
result of his martyrdom, II was
definitely established in medical science
that yellow fever is transmitted by
nnnSnnifoas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

IF some women had as much spring
their heels, it would be a happy world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

AS we understand 1t, Milwaukee is
| infinitely more than Halley's comet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

THE weather man has almost de-
oided to let our friends, the ladies,
have another chance at housekeeping.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06
RED MEN AT FIT. WAYNE.

Moe than 500 Red Men fom the north
eastern part of the state were in at
tendance at the district meeting in Ft
Wayne Wednesday. c.. N. Stout, of
Terre Haute. the great sachem, and
Otto Wolf, of Indianapolis, the great
record keeper. are among the state Of
fcers present. Thursday the state fra
ternal congress of the tribe of Ben
Hur convenes here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

COUNT that day lost whose setting
sun does not go down on a new piece
of realty sold in Hammond or a new
building going up in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

HAMMOND is still longing for the
commission form of government, but
as long as the people leave everything
to the politicians the city will never
have it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

PASTOR says women's religion Is
near the surface, but mans more
sincere. Awfully nice of you to say
so, deacon!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10
Friday, June 10, 1910.
Good Roads.

The whole South including
Noxubee County has been discuss
ing good rsads for several years,
and right now the matter is re-
ceiving a great deal of attention in
conventions and at other meetings
and in common conversation.
The BEACON has several times
commented on the valuable work
of Mr.. Earl Skinner on the Macon
and Fairfield Road last year.
This was the best road in the
county, but is now excelled, so we
understand, by Mr.. George GOus-
sett's link of the Macon and
BrooksviIle Road. Mr.. Goussett
invariably uses a split log drag
after each rain, and this practice
has made his road as smooth and
even as a city street, and so drain
ed that it is never muddy.
MI. VIII NuckOls has taken the
link On that road Immediately
north of Mr.. Goussett's link. He
has made many repairs and is us
ing the split log drag with fine re-
suits. His road bids fair in time
to equal Mr.. Goussett's road.
Since the last excessive rain
will prevent work in the fields for
several days, but puts the soil in
fine condition for good work with
the split log drag, u people
could not do better than turn in
and drag the roads, and repair
bridges, etc.
The split log drag is the solu-
tiOn of our farm road question,
and should be Immediately adopt
ed by our road Overseers and 9th
ers. Other counties are using it
a great deal and with the best eff
feet. We cannot afford to let
them beat us on the roads ques-
ton, as it is one Of the most, if
not the most important factor in
land values where the land is dis
tant from the railroad.
For the sake of ourselves and
families, for the sake of our coun-
ty, our land, our mules and hors-
es, let us all get to work with the
split log drag.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10
county to get the benefit.

county to get the benefit.
One of the bright speeches of
the day came from Mr. PIP. Gar
ner; who is a native of this coun-
ty, and having been reared in
that section from the disafection
has risen; was in a peculiar for
tunate position to view and be a
judge of both sides of the ques1
ton. He has been connected
with the agricultural department
of the A. M. & College for sever
al years and in his remarks paid
ALLOWING tribute to the modern
system of farming and said that
in these enlightened days of keen
competition the ways of our an
cestOrs would not do. The physi-
clan who would treat us like our
grandfathers were doctored would
starve to death. We want mod
ern physicians.
Different speakers praised the
efforts of DIR. Mendenhall who has
charge of the work here. He has
already made many friends in the
county and is warmly welcomed
by all the leading stockmen, He
comes as the representative of the
o. s. Department of Agricul-
ture, Bureau of Animal industry,
Washington, d. c..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10
Must Be Disposed of Before July I'd.
Hosiery and B~nderweare.

Ladies' plain blanck seamless hose.
all SILK; guaranteed 10c value; our price
&c
Chlldren's Fast black Ribbed hose. all
sizes; lOc values. Public sale prce &c
Mems Work socks, ribbed top Sc val
I@2, public sale price. %
dies pure silk hose, Linen LisIe
sole, heels and toe, also linen Isle gar
ter top. Pure silk in black only, all siz-
es. An exceptionally good $IOO sill,
Hose. Public sale price soc
Mems seamless black or tan half hose.
all sizes, lOc ~valuos, public sale price &c
Ladies fine summer vests, worth
IL lie. Public sale price. To
29c FOR MEMS UNDERWEAR, worth
soc. Over three hundred dozen shirts
and drawers in the best grades of oauze
isle and balbriggan underwear; YOU
VIII never get another chance to buv
such high grade quality underwear for
SO low a price; positive former price
Domestic Department.
Standard brand domestic over
10000 yards, bIeached &c
Full! wide domestic, bleached, soft
quality worth at present market
value 1Oc, public sale price -. ....6 &c
36-inch wide Lonsdale Muslin, green
ticket quality, worth IL 1-2c. forty cas-
es, while they last, public sale prce
&c
1O-4 (ten quarter) Pepperell sheeting.
bleached, heavy, worth 3Oc. Sale
price per yard .24c
Little NeedfuIs.
Pins, 200 count, 2 papers for.......1c
Wire hair pins, crimptod or STRAIGHT
extra heavy, 2 prckaGes for. ..,Ic
u. & P. Coats" thread in black.
white or ~colors, all sizes 200 yard
'P"0l'
Sc Pearl buttons. per card -.
SC Safety pins, full dozen count.
all sizes, card. IL
Clagate,s violet" or Cashmere
Bouquet" Talcum powder also Men.
mems standard, 25c can. .....9 &c
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10
Miss RuggIes Delights With Her Play
inc

Miss Ruggles of Boston, and
now of Tuscaloosa, gave the mu.
sic lovers of Macon a rare musical
treat last week. Those who had
the pleasure of hearing her ex-
pressive violin music, were en-
thusiastie in their praise and ad-
miratiOn for the gifted musician.
The first. selections were rendered
at the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian BOggess, where the violin
iSt charmed all her hearers. To
one watching her as she played,
there was a striking pose and
manner, and a seeming self-forget-
fulneSS, as if reveling in a world
all her own, and soaring upon the
wings of some improvising goddess
of sweet sound.
Miss Ruggles played again at
the beautiful entertainment given
at the home of Mrs. Harrison.
Here was assembled another de-
lighted audience, which listened
to both piano and violin artists
to classical music played by tone
parts.
It is interesting to note that
Miss Ruggles is a graduate of the
New England Conservatory of
Music, and a teacher of all the
Stringed instruments,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-10

An interesting meeting of the
Board of Supervisors was held at
the regular session last Monday,
when a large petition vas present
ed signed by many farmers Of
west NOxubee, and backed up by
the presence of 25 or 80 of those
who were most interested in hav-
ing the board rescind it's action at
the May term putting the county
under stock law for the purpose
of complying with the regulations
required by the government pre-
paratOry to Kidding the county of
the cattle tick.
1t is hard for those in this sec
ton of the county and especially
in the prairies to appreciate what
a ''free range" means to those
who have never had to fence their
pastures. That a strenuous
"kick" would be made was to be
expected. A number of citizens
from west Noxubee spoke, vote
ing the views Of the majority of
the people of that section. Some
of those opposing the matter, af-
ter learning its full object and eff
feet were satisfied, and will offer
no more opposition.
Prot. w. L. Hutchinson, the
newly elected head of the State
Sanitary Board a present and
made a strong speech in which he
explained the advantages of the
movement and the immence pres
tige the county would have when
the ticks were eradicated.
He emphasized the ease of Grad
ication, and said that the main
thing was to grease the cattle
twice a month in order to keep
them free from ticks. Senator
Price spoke in his usual emphatic
vein and said he represented the
advanced tbaught of the nation
when he voted to keep the great
state of Mississippi rid itself of
this milestone about the necks of
the dairyman and stock raiser.
MI. E. ID. Cavett told why he
voted for the law in the Legisla-
tnre and spoke of his love for
Noxubee and said that whatever
made his people more prosperous
made him happy. He knew it
was a good thing and wanted the