davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25
SERVE THANKSGIVING DINNER.

MANY Hammond people attended the
Thanksgiving dinner and bazaar held
al the First Christian church in Calu-
met avenue Yesterday given under the
auspices of the Martha Aid Society.
The dining room was prettily arranged,
the tables having punches o. carnations
and roses as the only decorations.
There were several long tables and
small tables had been reserved for
family parties at which the guests were
seated. The ladies began to serve at
twelve thirty o'clock and an elaborate
dinner of several courses was served.
The menu chosen was appropriate to
Thanks giving and everything was de-
ncious The sale of fancy work con-
| tinued during the serving and will be
| held the balance of the week. Many
Iuseful and fancy articles appropriate
for Christmas gifts are on sale and the
public is invited to the display
! Miss Rose Spoerner who underwent
an operation at St. Margaret's Hospital
several weeks ago has improved suffi-
GENTLY to return to her duties at the
Western Grain Products Co.
| The Misses Louise Stafford and Effa
Bennett and Messrs. John Otto and vii
Shillow spent Thanksgiving witt
friends in Dowagaic, Mich.
Mrs. susan Harris, SIS Rimbach ave
Jnue has gone to Br emen, Ind. to attend
| the funeral of a nephew who died II
Los Angeles, Cal. She will be absen
from Hammond for several days.
Miss Eunice Meikie who is attending
the Downer Seminary at Milwaukee
| ha ri, l. ix-i, {
/ vacation with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
IT F. Meikle of South Holman street.
Miss Muriel Eastwood and her guest
Miss Lillian Thum of Valparaiso AM
Messrs. Agner and Beach attended tn
theater in Chicago last evening an
saw THE Deep Purple" at the Princes
theaters
Miss Edna Turner is entertaining he
? sister. Miss Turner of Yale, Mich. a
her apartment in the Hotel Carleto
this week The young ladies ar
spending today in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Morrison enter
: tanned Miss Nora Reilley and Fran
Morse at their home in Logan Squar'
Chicago Yesterday and in the evenin
thew composed a theatre party to SC
The CITY, at the Grand opera House.
Joseph Ibach who is attending ii
IDePauw University at Greencastle, In
lis spending short vacation with h
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Ibach
South Holman street
Raw Ames of Charlottesville, In
, spent Thanksgiving day in Hammer
:, Visiting a the home of Mr. and Mrs
p. Ames in Webb street.
t Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Caller of Dousl;
I street spent the day yesterday with NJ
and Mrs T. f. Speilman of Englewoo
: Miss Florence seeberger of Grow
: Point visited friends in Hammond t
t day
Miss Marion Deming who is atten
ling the wisconsin University at Mad
son. wis. is spending a short vacati,
? with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
+ Demins of Carroll street.
d Fred Ebert who is attending Waba
It college at Charlottesville. Ind. is 4
:. guest of his parents, Mr.. and Nj
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25

Holman street frontage at $3.50 a front
foot. In view of the fact that this
building is located at the corner of
State and Holman streets, the two
principal business streets of the city.
the offer of A NJ. Turner of $3.50 a
front foot for the school property was
high.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-25
HEINTZ BLOCK
is SOLD TODAY

Continued from Page One.)
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

price Of es necessities the result of the land
values, will only harder times Woges likely to
the South but they likely
land values So be harder each President
Banson 385 the who work for
to get land And the white bound to gradually
become Of less importance the affairs of his community and
Of his State than tie whose wealth the
iabors of these tenants viii add
helps the South TO have the but it is
for the prosperity of both white and black that
have for the bulk Of rural population thrifty white farmers
who her homes We cannot believe that the andless
white neglect the opportunity
theirs homes their thus putting themselves
forever the class as wen as
politically The great the big plantations halt
Jared only to get much
out Of the land possible without regard how much damage
their going be broken As
these up be bought by the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

\ Good Rotation Makes Fer
tiliZers Profitable .... 392
A Visit TO Hampton Institute 3S2
Breeds and Types of Hogs =. 800
Forty Thousand Boys in One
Big Farm School. .... 3S3
Get Land and Hold 1t. $50
How to Deal With Peach
Tree Borers ......... 800
How Tillage Conseryes MoiS-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
Courtesy Bateman Mfg. Co.

hons be to home Though
huoesf sort get and keep it and given the
sfudious attention and the loving that precious
session merits This lies independence prosperity and
influence with fellow and priceless of all
that leave to home
in which they live and appreciation the dignity and
beauty of work that adds to the welfare the world
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28
Volume XIV. No. Fl.
IHE CHANGES OF THE LANDLESS MAN

/TE advice Professor Massey the negro at
Il ndnpton instituted get land and improve
that they are getting from every quarter advice
mat The negroes taking the land
Iess ~hfe men OF the South must take if they
% economic independence and their social superiority
ted only me population OF
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

ture ........... 1888
Keep the Chicks Growing :. 394
Sheep That Have Golden
Hoois .............. S91
The DreSSmaker's Outfit 3S6
The Land OF Opportunity 3S2
Thinning Corn and Removing
Suckers ........... ss4
What | Saw In the Middle
West ................. $50
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

more fertile ana more home
like, he will soon find it
odding to his income and to
his standing and influence
in a hundred ways of which
he had never dreamed.
There is dignity in the
very fact of possessing a
freehold, and while the man
who neglects his land or mis-
treats itmay be written down
in Natures eternal book of
justice as one recreant to
the trust confided to him,
the man who takes even the
hum blest home-spot and
loves it and cares for it and
makes it a place of refuge
and a source of comfort to
those dependent upon him,
not only share in the re-
ward of those who put their
talents to work and thus
gain Others also, but also
earn the gratitude of all who
may come after him by maxi
ing a fairer and a sweeter
world for them to live in.
So, to every tenant, to
every young farmer, to every
ldndless man to whom farm
HJe appeals, NE would say:
Let one of vour first ornbi-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

who tenants e and by ambitious
Western immigrants who will only enrich South
prosperity but will also help greatly
and better methods of farming
There are few tenant farmers that they cannot buy
few acres at least of land and owning soi
starts to work improve beautty
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-28

oec me large enough to
check the growth Of an adj
equate white population, NE
believe tits we'll for the South
that the worthy negroes on
the farms should acquire
homes of their own, should
have the added stability and
the increased incentive to
hriU and industry that the
ownership Of land will give
them j. but ii is as inevitable
as fate that if any large
proportion of the negroes
acquire land. build homes
and thus become TO a mark
ed degree financially inde-
pendent proJtting by every
movement that makes for
the country's development
and sharing in the natural
increase in the value Of all
land, that these negroes will
advance faster, attain to q
higher standard Of living
and acquire more influence,
Doth politically and Jinan-
ciaHy, than will the white
men who remain mere rent
ers, who have no home es-
ceptby some othern,an sper-
mission, and to whom the
increase that comes in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
Cleveland Trims Chicago Two to
One In Twelve Innings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAYS GAMES.
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.

Boston, April 19.-Attended by the usual
nag raising ceremony and the pitching
Of the first ball into play by Mayor John
F. Fitzgerald. the American League base
ball season In this city was launched this
forenoon and celebrated by the home
team with a victory over Washington
by score of to /. The grounds had
been we'll dried by the sun and the game
was fast and snappy throughout.
Boston opened its game by scoring a
run on a base on balls to Mcconnell. a
sacrifice by Lord and Speakers single.
Lords three Dagger in the third and
Stahls single gave the Red Sox their
second tally. Washington secured its
only run In the third OH singles by Milan
and Schaefer and Cicotte's wild pitch.
Outside of these two innings the game
was a pitchers battle with the honors
about evenly divided, A crowd of 1472l
witnessed the initial game. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
Harry Hebner
Proves a Norman.

When the wires recently brought
| news to New York Of the def" It of A.
NJ Coesyling. of the Missouri Athletic
| Club. of St Louis, in the 100 yard race
for the back stroke swimming cham
pionshp of the Amateur Athletic Union
followers of aquatics rejoiced at the
establishment of, the worlds record OF
1:562- for the distance by the new
title holder Harry Hebner. of the Hi
nois Athletic Club, of Chicago. But
probably not one in a hundred knew
Of the peculiar circumSta nCeS that led
to the occurrence or realized its full
significance,
Hebner swan his first l00-yard trial
with the back stroke less than one
week before the day he broke the
worlds record The fact is hardly be-
lievablc. 1t was the former champion.
II. j. Handy, his club mate. who in
duced him to do it, for he wanted to
use him as d pace maker while in
training The surprise of every one
concerned including Hebner himself.
may well be imagined when at the end
of the 100 yard test he found that he
had not only beaten Handy. but COW
cred the distance under record figures,
Later he went 100 yards in 1:12, and
it is expected that the mark will be
accepted by the Amateur Athletic
Union; but the greatest surprise of the
lot was the boys time trial in 1 SO for
the 150-yard distance; vouched for by
unassailable witnesses and unques-
tionably correct
When it is considered that the
worlds record by +. Irwin Of Eng
land, stands at Isl As, it will be seen
what wonderful possibilities are before
the young Westerner, who after q
couple of weeks of a new stroke is able
to show performances vastly superior
to any ever seen in any country. There
is absolutely no doubt that Hebner is
the fastest back stroke swimmer the
world has yet seen. Handy. who is
nothing if not conservative, says he
feels quite confident that his erstwhile
pupil will beat 10 for 100 yards and
$50 for SO yards before he is very
much older, and this looks like supre-
macy for some time to come Hebners
swimming on the back has been COM
pared to Daniels work with the crawl.
IIebner is native of Chicago, and
has Just celebrated his 18th birthday
He is u well built chap. showing the
long. clean muscles of the athlete. and
tipping the scales at 100 pounds. In
st ockings he stands shade under :,
feet, II inches. He first entered com
petition in 1908 and that very year he
was chosen to represent this country in
the water events at the Olympic
games in London
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
Boxing Gossip
BOUTS THIS WEEN'

wEpNESD Ay-Dixie Kid VS. JacE
Fitzgerald New York: Dutch carr vs.
Tic stona Steya Kennedy of Lawrence
VS. Kid Mcdonald. KID WIFE,. %
renee VS.. Frank Mack. hld l"oinas Vs.
Tom Flanagan, John Gavin Vs. o''ii'lS
Burke, American A. c.: YOUNG DSsoI' vs.
Harry Cronson. Young Papke VS.. Harry
west youne Gray VS.. NJ. DeVine, Thorn
,or frank Madole VS.. Tommy Ca
rey, Philadelphia
THIrRsDAY-Jimmy Walsh VS.. Pal
Moore New York; Leach cross VS.. DICK
HvIsnd New York: Al Kaufman VS.. Jack
a. Rrien. Pttsburg: Young Mahoney VS.
Ed A1ct;oorty. Oshkosh; Charley Griffin
VS.. frankie Madden. New York: Leo
Horck VS.. Dick Nelson. New Haven;
lack Reardon VS.. Joe Surns. Philadel-
phia.
FRIDAY-Patsy Kline VS.. Willie Jones.
Baltimore; Canadian amateur champion
ships at Toronto triaEs): Willie Moody
VS.. Eddie Shevlin. Joe O'Brien VS.. Max
Landy. Brockton.
SATURDAY-Willic Lewis VS.. Harry
Lewis. Paris; Young Otto VS.. Sammy
Smith. New York: Canadian amateur
championships semitinals and finals.
Fred Ankertell. manager of frank
Whalen. the promising young Maine
scrapper. announces that his man will
will go against 'Growler' Coter, the
clever Lewiston boy, at the injecting
arranged by Manager Hanks on April
% at City hall. Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of tho Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. April t9.-There was a
lack of decisive tone to the stock market
today. which reflected a good deal Of IN,
certainty in the speculation. The mar
ket was not active, but Importance was
attached TO some very large individual
transactions, especially in United States
Steel. The selling of this stock by the
Stock Exchange firm which was revealed
as the largest owner of record of the
company'S shares of any of it's class
by the statement given out by the cor
poration itself yesterday gave rise to
selling on sentiment was due to wide
spread belief that the firms holdings rep
resented a considerable proportion of its
total holdings, as shown by the record
of the books, the action constituted a
weight on the whole market. The fact
that the same firm is leading factor
in the cotton market suggested the in
ference that cotton spectators were
lquidating stocks to protect their posi-
ton IN cotton The nervousness of the
cotton market which has followed the
action of the law officers of the govern
ment against the market pool in that
commodity, makes the necessity for
protective measures for the price Of
cotton. 1t was reported today that there
was buying of cotton for the purpose
supporting the price.
The source of the selling of United
States Steel was regarded none the less
as OElinOuS. The effect to give
rise to doubts of the accuracy of pre-
viouS predictions of a coming increase
in the dividend. The rumor was given
currency also that the quarterly state
ment of earnings TO be published next
Tuesday would prove Disappointing
The heaviness of United States Steel
was supplemented as an influence by
the depression in the coppers. The pros
ecution of the cotton market pool would
have several phases in the Wall Street
view. breakingup of the artificial
condition surrounding cotton and
price adjustment which would revive
the foreign demand would be welcomed
by the financial community. On the
other hand, legal procedure against
market operators in another commodity
suggests analoGieS for the stock opera
tor that are not grateful. The unsea-
Sonahle weather conditions in the West
made an unsettIinS influence. None of
the days factors were constant in its
operations and prices were little
changed,
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par
value s1.765,0OO. United States bonds
We're unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
A MEDAL OF HONOR
For Or. c. w. Price Of Richmond for
Gallant Naval Service.

Richmond, Me. April l9.-(SpeciaD.
DR. c, w Price Of Richmond was
much pleased today to receive from the
Special Act of Congress for meritorious
services while in the United States
navy during the Civil War The doc
tor is proud of this distinction, al
'h"uSh coming 80 years after the war
~ frlce served on Il. 5. 5. Colorado
ana volunteered to take the place of a
wounded shipmate to aid the army in
stormng Fort Fisher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
SS;5S WORLD OF SPORTS GOSSIP %%1 9sS

tory in the Boston Marathon did not
cause any great surprise here, as his abil-
ity as distance runner was well known
and he was looked upon to make big
bid for the honors Hundreds of persons
watched the bulletins issued by the news
papers during the progress of the race
and enthusiastically cheered the an
nouncement that the fleet-footed Nova
Scotian had captured the great event
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
OTHER GAMES.

River, n. E.. O.
At New Bedford-New Haven ,. New
Bedford o. New Bedford, n. E. /; New
Haven, CT. o.
AT Brockton-Utica To- Brockton l.
Brockton ). Jersey City 4. -
At Lowell-Lowell. N. T.. 3. Utica. ~
Y State, ;.
At Observation-Disclosures. Eastern d
Worcester, N. E., = ,,...
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Jersey CITY
o. Lawrence ). Rochester .. ...,,
At ringfeld-Dartmouth ). Springfield
at Lynn-Lynn 6 Troy 5; Lynn 10. Hart
ford T. l,.u :,
At Worcester-IIoly Cross y Cofheli J.
Providence T. Worcester T. 49,
At Portand-The BoWdoln- Malie oci'-
trail game was postponed; rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
Boston S; Washington q.

Boston. April 19.-Exactly seven persons
more than $1,000. the largest crowd ever at
a ball game In this city, saw the Bostons
defeat Washington 5 to 4 In an exciting
contest this afternoon. The visitors were
two runs ahead when Boston went to bat
in the ninth. but base on balls and
three successive hits gave the locals the
game The immense crowd was beyond
control of the police and repeatedly
closed in on the field so far that the game
was greatly delayed. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
WAL

NORTH-Mrs. Fred Oliver took Il drive
to Warren Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Willie Mank of Livermore
Falls are visiting Mr.. Marks mother.
Mrs. Amanda Mank.
Miss Genie Is Meservc of East Jeffer-
son is passing a few days with Mrs. w
r. Walter.
Mrs. D. O. Stahl. who has been in
North Warren the past two weeks caring
for Mrs. Willis Moody. has returned
home
Miss Bessie Hughes of Augusta is Wis
itng Mrs. James heen.
Orrett Robinson of Warren. who has
been passing a few days at the home of
E. c. league. returned home Monday.
Mrs. Annie Orff. who has been caring
for Mrs. Fred FLANDERS the past three
weeks. has returned home.
Mrs. Jennie Strstten of Manktown is
passing few days with Mrs. Lura Wal
ter.
Mrs. Lavinia B. Hoffses. who had been
passing the winter at her home in Wash
ington. has returned here for the summer
and will board at Maple Lawn Farm.
JEFFERSON.
SOUTH-A large congregation lis
tened to a very interesting sermon by
the pastor last Sunday morning.
Several from this place attended the
funeral of Capt. Andrew Tarbox Of
Alma Tuesday.
The school in this district began last
Monday with Miss Myra Springer of
Hancock. teacher.
II. A. Clark has been confined to the
house d few days, with the grippe.
Chester Boynton is taking the census
in jefferson.
J. E. Hubbard of West Gardiner was
in the place last Saturday.
Wright Hisler of Windsorville was
business caller in this vicinity last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
BOSTON.

One out when winning run scored
Slated for Wood in eighth.
Two-base hits-Stahl. Niles - Hits-On
Wood in s innings. Sacrifice hits
Schaefer. Lord. Niles. Stolen bases-Mi
Ian >, Schaefer =. Hooper. Gessler. I'm
Elaub. Left on Observation-Disclosures s.
Boston s. First base on balls-Of Wood
:. off johnson >. off Hall =. First base
on Observation-Disclosures :" Struck out /
BY John 6. by Wood :. Time, Is. Uu-
ptres. Connolly and Dineeu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20

me Mexican Central railroad oper-
a'eS plant where its ties are treated
WIN Elbano oil, which is said to
''ak" ties serviceable from to IL
years longer than they are when used
Wuh%It the treatment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20

Amherst. n. S., April 19.-The news Of
Fred Cameron's wonderful achievement
in winning the Boston Marathon today
was received in his home town with the
greatest enthusiasm Crowds surrounded
the telegraph offices and cheer after cheer
was sent up when it was flashed over the
wires that the Amherst boy had carried
off the honors The mayor, town coun-
ell and many private citizens wired their
congratulations. Plans are already on
foot to give Cameron a big reception on
his return home.
Halifax, April 19-Fred Cameron's VIC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
Now York Cotton Market

New York. April IA, ~
Spot closed quiet 10 points hlgneei' Sales
ding uplands 15.15; do gulf lo.p
300 bales. orleans
Galveston steady, AZ; New ~ Vr III:
steady. il GIG; Savannah 9s s,sssy ID
Echarieston quiet, f4a; memphis. 8 ~
Exports to Great Britain lo'oiS'
France "a; to the Continent lSo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20

Three-base hit-Lord Sacrifice hits
Lord g Speaker. Oberin. Double play
Mcbride, Schaefer and Unglaub. Left on
MISREPRESENTATION g. Boston Z. First
base on balls-Off Oberlin l, off Cicotta
s. First base on errors-Boston .. WASH
ington 1. Hit by pitcher-By Oberlin,
Stahl. Struck out--By Cicotte 4. Wild
pitches-Oberlin. Cicotte. Time. LA. UNI
pires. Dineen and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
SOMERSET
RIPLEY.

MI and Mrs. Walter Clark of Dexter
were at S. p. Pages Sunday.
MI and Mrs. Amon Hemenway have
gone to keeping house in the katen rent
on the Dexter road.
Ralph Wakefield and Mrs. Maud Wey-
mouth and Linn Knowles were guests at
Chas. Wakefields Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pingree of Au-
gusta were in town last week called
here by the death of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs a. II. Ham were i'll town
Sunday from Cambridge
Mrs. Lillian Sevey of Stetson is in
town on visit.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ., L. Perkins of Park
man were guests at Eugene Harris Sun
day.
Schools commenced Monday. The pu-
piIS from the Head of the Pond and in
the Jones District are conveyed to the
village school taught by Charles Tracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-20
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, April 20
Wheat prices started out strongly today
and closed weak after longs had ham
mered the bulls into submission. In "a
milder measure corn emulated wheat and
in still narrower limits oats reflected the
early advance and later decline ofs tile,
other grains. Provisions Notwithstanding
an abrupt decline in live hog prices adj
vanced steadily through the session, clos