davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-03

81 believe you were called The a.
Their Of your country remarked fine
shade Of Bouupartc, Did you like
the tItlc?"
81 did," answered the shade Of
Washington, but between you and
me I'd hate to be even a stopfather TO
some Of the cities therein today."--EX-
change,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-03

..f .. Inns .fH lFI|Ugl 1H-t HF.
Every ... .....r,... IN en-. r....
around WHO'D. r..... ,,..,...,.
ms slo''.- ". ...'.'. .'.,
m, 81, '". " ..'.' ".' '''".' u.s. d .'
roc.Hcas .I.| lis I'''yul"''''' .''
,la, i4 Nu#ulJn c' hholo and
r...s BIS u.nlrcr Like Joe All.
" r, ,.. WAS % real character.
"' ... I'D ina ioRcs credited TO
'-''-' ... ,,., S.up ,yrrc nypn.
ODD wv. ...,. ,,r,r. ,,.,r. n.r
tons o. " .".,. ', ia .h,ro, l..
NUed l'''' ''., 49,. ,a,,,n ,.i,r H.,
credit ior '. ... ., ". ',,, '''''>
Miller ana ''.'" n,l, p,,o,.,.occ ,.,.
History ie..''' ' ~ -. 49,. -.
he ia'o"'e J''''' WI ,'' ~. va, ~
ladllloh ''I''', -. ,i''-' -. ' - Wv,
slant co'Al "i-l y" nav w. - 'N''
| y ezerisln- 'l' WI, Ut |'l e"l','iSe'
One day. IO' 'N"',iI'''' you. ~ Va '''
bad fallen o'''' VIC C"u' uiNI'Ic''>ui T.
and was sentenced 10 uc''"' p'!"Nl'
ref un''.''." ~ .''''i' d lSp.i'' T.
The ear En'''.l HIS 81. FAN" e''h De'
fore ne oI''''I l'' I-ou'''
mo- Ie 'IIy" IN no uSc your
coming he''. ""''. 'i''' / w." H''
grant Wha' l'' ''' -''''" u" 'NN'
BlalTt. 1'..'" ~ ',!'r 10 l.S
knees. 'ID.rf Nt'H'INi'C" h' 'rIN"
u pray Nr0 quo ." u'.''h ''"' stamp
Of coA," Do. I"''.''
Peter lA.$ '.u-H' III ia, own Trap,
bad no choice '"' 10 iauSN ana S'ho
apardon To lnr '"'pIl"
On another occasion BalaNr"ll ASK
ed lnat ne HI.-"' pc eillol'eu ",u"nE
bis master uoli'esIc Su'IuS, l'l'r
consented -o' me SaHc oI 'ne JoN''
Out WaIl'ou 'l> J'S''T 'lnI uca'li was
The penalty I any oihcer OF the
guards anS'.',d HIn'se't rum us l'osl
Or mls'alu DIS sword lneh 10 'eSl
le volunteer DE- SEM MN UP q nuSon
OF VINE TO lu"'S'eh MS connliSsioh'
Bhkiref, ms was expected, drank TO
the lntozlfuhg point WINE ne was
sFeplng OIL hlS ueoauch tne car MN
sell crept INTO the room ana carried
on DIS SWORD rom the scapOard' bala'
ENen, tnough uauly scared on awaK'
lng made snilt TO replace the missing
weapon with bis own wooden imita'
h0n Of the suardsmen's sword. lie
was called TO parade next morning
BAen Peter Ieigned hot indignation
at The mddness Of one Of the guards.
captain BalaElrefff' he cried at last,
'dfaV yeur sword and cut of the head
Of that sloyen",
BaaEireif cast his eyes up TO heav-
en- 'oh, mercltul Cod he prayed,
grant that my sword may turn into
fellow soldi-r.",
ana TO- when he unsheaihed it the
eade stood revealed AS a wooden one
FeIef laughed heartily at the knaves
presence OF mind and restored him to
'A,%
a more serious odfense resulted in
Tie Punishment Of the tester .Neyer
care 10 appear again on Russian soil"
Sofmed the emperor. Judge then Of
refers surprise when, a week hter
US eneld his old favorite coolly driv.
pg a cart past the palace.
now dare YOU disobey me" shout
t ~ lne enraged monarch, did I not
rOIOll you ever to show yourself on
A @' soil"
Nay" replied Balakireff, q have
a ANY, ulSooeyed You. This is not Rus
"an soil''
an now say you-not Russian soil?'
IrOly not This CARLOAD of earth
VI which am sitting is Swedish soil
Aug sulg II up in Finland only the other
IN
ga. again The ear laughed uproarlously
S Sau readmliiod his buifoon to favor.
some historians add that when he
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-03
military HAzING.
CADETS ""n7D AVID KILLED.

....H 81. .. ...... -..,a....
n... r..... .
.......
.....H. ... .. .. countries. I....u ....
. ... .... ...... ......
... ... ................
............
........... .......
.. ...... .....
H......n ......
. .......... ... ....
u"m..... ....... ..... .............l
u. ... ........... ...r .....
pu..-... ,...... ...... ......r. ..r........
0.. uu.o....
Th.. ur.. u...u. cor. r.. l.v.,....
customs. u.HI.s ,u.n .. ....r..r..,.. of n.
OWL Is.-. custom. and .t... ....
initiated %, adj .ar,.. .... l,. Cha. f.,.
who a-p.r.- ia anI,y ,.. .......,i.,.
which German oHj.or. ua..rau, r.
cci,o from rna ronu,4.. r.f.,3.,
iu YOUNG man u-1aYy moan. n,a,.
govaIon. and some of tra ur.. mil.
itary sno1. are ON tbair FIRST d,v a,
school joy rp behold Very .,op
however. The .r..,.r.Ys st.f.o.. A.
taken 9u, of flan
A harmless though rcurI-,,a C,r,o o,
HAHN. cadets whose annon,a ,.nr.n.
ON gmtlony is called "lacop gw8ll,,,.
ing" The pll.s io nu yi.,mi2ad ..,
lucd mp on -, grounds surrounded
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-03
RySSIA'S JESTER,
o,I.kireff IS the Joe Miller Of the
MusCoviteS.
vs WIT TlCKLES THE BEAR.

d., Mas ,hc Court Fool That Many D
u, -,,,c Brav.d tho Anger Of Peter the
...,-lI.g Miracle OF the Sword and
w,rsrous Deed Of Daring.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-16
Kentucky Graduate at
Mr.. Anderson's Farm.

The Lexington, Kentucky, Leader
has the following notice of Mr.. w. B.
Wilson, who is in charge of Mr.. James
T. Anderson fine farm on the Powder
Springs road:
"W. B. Wilson, one OF the graduates
Of the College of Agriculture at State
University this year, left Saturday
night for Marietta, Ga, where ne has
since January 1, been in charge of a
model 1900 acre farm belonging to a
wealthy planter who is specializing in
registered Hereford cattle and Berk
shire hogs.
although MIR. Wilson has not been
a student at the University here since
January /, he was granted his diploma
because of the excellence of his work
during the three years and half he
was student at the College of Agri-
culture. He is very much pleased
with agricultural prospects in the
South, and has been highly compli.
mented by friends and former instruc-
tors here on the excellent work he is
doing in Georgia, as it has proved
quite an attractive advertisement iol
the Kentucky College of Agriculture. -
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-16
A Delicate QUESTION.

The Worker consulting soicitor)-'S
like this ere, mister; Sposin two
blokes-same's might be you and me
IS drinkin' a glass o. beer. Feller comes
up and says, That's my beer" II beg
yours" we says. "Or right" sezee.
bungs one of 'em in the eye, drinks is
beer and says, Paid yer fer that glass
an chance it," Now. wot | wants to
know is-can e do that like in law?-
London Sketch.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-16
WANTED

WANTED = Twenty young
men to learn the granite cutting
trade; wages SIPS to $3.50 per
day, according to ability to pro-
duce results. Also, a few expe-
rienced stone cutters. Steady
work. Apply 1908 Atlanta Ma
tionalI Bank Building, Atlanta,
Ga. June 9-3t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-16
Easily Spared.

A German in a sleeping car was I'M
able to rest on account of the snoring
of fellow travellers on each side Of
him. Finally one of them gave a fierce
snort and stopped still.
'T'anksw exclaimed the wakeful Ger
man. "Von is detw-Housekeeper.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-16
MARIETTA
STABLE,
OPPOSITE KENNEsAw HOUSE.

CHUCK ANDERSON. Proprietor
The best of vehicles, the safest OF drI
vers and the fastest of horses are al ways
ready, night and day for hire, No man,
woman or child has ever given me q
call in the past, who has been, nor shall
any ever in the future, be dissatisfied
with my teams or the men in my en-
ploy. Everything and everybody about
me are a number one
have chespened my charges proper
donate to the stringency of the times.
For reference as to the truth of what
say, az to the turnouts and charges, 60
to my friends, which means the people
generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
ecr the safety Of themselves, vehicles
and horses ] A. G. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-16
DON'T FORGET

That we have one of the
best equipped Job Printing
Departments in the. State,
in charge of one OF an ex-
pert topographic artist, and
can safely guarantee salts
faction to our patrons.
Phone 10
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-16
Phone 10
Fathers and Sons.

Fathers and Sons.
Descanting on the changes in life and
work brought about by time, farmer
said, When l was young I used to
think my father had ma muckle sense,
but my sons look on myself as born
eediot. "Reminiscences by Sir Archi-
bald Geikie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
ARE THEY LOOKING FOR A GOAT?

If
been guilty punished.
if
back
the
If the Commercial club
ALL
bu
i'll
Commercial club a
of the
cleaning bu
i e Don't make the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE MENTAL MAGNETS.
BY EDWIN A. NYH.

A newspaper writer compares the
human will to the magnetic Of an auto
mobile.
Which Is apt.
You know gasoline when mixed with
air has great explosive power. But
something must explode the gasoline.
The magnetic does that.
1t Is a little machine that makes
electricity and supplies the spark that
explodes the gasoline. The rapid ex-
plosions drive the engine and send the
wheels OF the auto going.
The magnetic only needs to be start
ed going by ''cranking" the automobile.
and 1t goes on making sparks as long
as the engine runs.
Well
That mysterious thing up In your
head that we call will power IL your
sets your whole machinery going and
keeps it going.
The mental magnetic, which Is sup
piled to every human being. explodes
the force that resides in the gray mat
ter of your brain. The nerves carry
that force to whatever place 1t II
needed.
Because Of that magnetic you can 60
where you want to go, up hin or down
and do what you want to do.
Is 1t not wonderful?
Modern science has revealed no fac,
Of greater Importance than that Of thu
tremendous power of the human will.
The will is supreme.
II there be in you the desire to d.
or be you need only crank your brair
machine. set the divine spark to going
explode the force that is in your braiI
and-away you go.
OF course accidents may sometime.
, happen. You may get puncture IL
one Of your wheels, or something ma.
go wrong with your transmission.
or you may steer so badly that you
machine will go to smash. But
The power is there.
| 1t only needs the spark to set tn
machine going and care in oiiing ant
cleaning and guiding
| Write 1t upon the tablets OF you
heart. bind it upon your forehead
| teach II to your child.
You can do or be what you want t
do or be.
Use your mental magnetic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15

and the curt cncedes that the employers
acted within their legal rights. Pass
ing next to the vital question as to
whether the union had the right to all
a strike in the shops of other employ
ers of labor, the court says: Unions of
workingmen have the sanction of law
when the combination is for any legiti-
mate purpose, such as obtaining an ad-
vance in wages, shorter hours of labor
or better laboring conditions Were
it not for these combinations of work.
ingmen. the workingmen of to-day
might still be in the quasi slavish posi-
ito of the British workmen of the be-
ginnig of the last century. But for
the officers of a union not employees of
a manufacturer to say to that manu-
facturer. who has complied with all de-
mands of a union. IF you sell any
goods to such a person we will call u
strike in your factory" is an unlawful
interference with the rights of the per-
son SO boycotted. And the person so
boycotted may have an injunction
against any person, who by means OF
such threats, interferes with his right
OF buy such goods where desires. Such
threats initiate against the spirit of
our government and the nature of our
institutions. The Injunction was
granted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
Recent Legal
Decisions

INJUNCTION AGAINST STRIKERS.
Where employees are on strike. not for
shorter hours or greater wages. but for
the purpose of denying a manufactu
the right to hire such employees he
chose. will an injunction lie against
such strikers In Schlang VS. Ladies'
Waist Makers union. 124 New York
supplement 2se, the defendent union
had called a strike in shops of several
employers who were Furnishing goods
to plaintiffs shop. The only reason
to prevent was that they made goods
for plaintiffs and were not union
shops An Injunction was asked to re-
strain the union from such acts The
supreme court of New York in deciding
the case first determines whether the
strike itself was lawful, and follows
certain established rules essential to a
lawful strike. A strike is a lawful act
by threats, intimidation, or acts of CO.
ercion The strikers way picket" the
employers place of business, and striv"
by reason. argument and by proper APP
peal to win over those who have taken
their places; but such picketing must
not he carried on SO as to amount to
coercion or force. The evidence does
not shw that the strike was unlawful,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
BY ALL MEANS BUILT NOW.

activity has
a
$56oo0o
confidence township
o
be while in times
be
better The disposition
n
quire 10000
with building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15

1910. It has foated about 700 mnes an
a year
MURDER VICTIMS IDENTIFIED.
Harold l. Shaw, whose body, weight
ed with the tops of fire plugs and found
in St. Marys River at Fort Wayne last
Friday. disclosed brutal murder. was
the son Of a Salem (Mass.) merchant,
1t developed last evening The mans
identity was shrouded in mystery unit,
this was discovered. His father, Will
liam A. Shaw. is manager of the silk
department in big store. Shaw re-
enlisted in the United States navy
about two years ago. after serving one
full term. He had been commended
by his superiors for his excellent serv
ice. bore a good reputation In Salem
and his family had not known that M
had deserted from the navy.
DUTIFUL SON GETS REWARD.
| AS a reward to a dutiful son. who
had spent much money and many days
! in nursing his invalid parents. Edmond
Morgan. of Richmond late OF Dublin
bequeathed all his property except s.
for each of five children, to his son,
Herbert.
BOY KILLS FRIEND.
| Following coroner's investigation
Albert Glouser of Princeton, II yearS
old, who killed Dewey Hewitt of the
same age by a blow in the stomach,
has been released. The two were play
ling when Glouser pushed his fist into
the pit of Hewitt's stomach and the
latter fell dead.
/ END LIFE IN MORGUE.
Jesse Bussard. age forty. prominent
farmer living south of Logansport
drove up TO Kiliian & McCloskey'
morgue, of Logansport yesterday morn
ling, called Charles Updegraff. assistant
lcmbalmer and asked him to hold his
ihorses He went into the morgue seated
himself on Updegraff's bed and placing
a revolver to his head killed himself.
on TRIAL FOR 20 CENT THEFT.
Stephen Cooper of Columbus. who
a few years ago served three years
in the Indiana State Prison for the
larceny of an earthenware jar vailed
at 35 cents, was arrested yesterday
charged with the larceny of 10 cents
worth of candy and 10 cents worth Of
lstamps from George Schoonover and
his trial is set for next Monday
Schoonover whipped Cooper because o
the alleged thefts and both men were
put in jail when Schoonover agar
whipped Cooper behind the bars.
Il july FINDS NOBLE GUILTY.
Ben Noble of Rushville was las
night declared guilty of the murder
of Albert Sprague. his employer. ant
J was sentenced to life Imprisonment IL
the Indiana State Prison a Michigan
City. Attorneys for the convicted maj
will apply for a new trial al today.
. session of court.
1 RAT BITE MAY PROVE FATAL.
! The 3-year-old daughter of Mr.. am
; Mrs Ben Williams. of Wabash TIL
former rural mail carrier. is suffering
from an attack made by rat Will
she was alseep, and while was bette
. yesterday afternoon has not been pro
, nounced out of danger. While tn
child slept the rat crawled into he
bed and bit her three times on the arm
the teeth sinking into the flesh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
VOICE OF
PEoPL -
MAKES HER TIRED.
Hammond, March


Editor TIMEs:-I have just finished
reading an editorial in your paper en-
titled Jew Batting" You make me
tired. I wonder if you ever were on
the east side, let alone living there 8
years as / have? lew Batting in
deed. In this one block there are
seven or eight families of Jews and
their children and ours have grown up
together, have mingled and inter-
mingled. not always to the bettermen.
of our children. still they have always
been friends. OF course there have been
squabbles between them sometimes as
there are between all growing boys.
for almost all the children in this
block happen to be boys. but you can
ask any of the Jewish families around
here is Louis Ripp or Fred Washusen
have ever annoyed them!
Why don't you say something about
Jake Diamond having his .peddIers
loading their wagons all day Sunday
Having horse racing. horsetrading and
all manner of gambling etc. to attract
our half grown boys in a crowd, and
when there are a gang of boys to-
gether you can always expect some
mischief What they did ] have no
doubt any real, active boy would have
done.A OF course it was terribly annoy
ling to the Jew. but the stone throwing
never occurred until after the poor
Jew had dashed them with his whip
| Oh, il was very clever of you TO thrash
our boys name through the columns OF
| your much read paper. People all over
/ the Calumet region will know jus,
what loafers orr boys are,
| L simply leave II. to you. How would
you feel IL YOU had boy, no better
no worse than the average boy. thai
had passed the grades In school and
ihad good position now working evers
day and every other Sunday This
affair occurred on Sunday and no
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
Pensions For Indianians.

Washington, March IS. : Pensions
were granted to the following Indian
ians Thursday: Cyrus Anderson. $24;
William L. Barker. $50; Joseph Beck
worth, $24; Magdalena Campbell. $12;
Amos H. Cory. $40; William Duffin,
SOS; Alex Evans. $24; Lewis III. Field
ing, $50; Mary A. Flocher, $12; Lawson
Fry. $50; Isadore Gregg. $12; Lewis
A. Helms, $40; Milton d. Holmes $24;
Robert S. Irwin, Sic; Washington Kern,
SIS: James Knight, ST.; Abraham p.
Long, $14; William J. Mcbride. SIS; J.
McCafferty, $40; Mary J. Martin, s12;
George Peters. s14: David d. Rains. $50;
Arminda J. Reynolds. s12; Alex Scott.
s24; Fannie Shepheard, SIP; minor Of
Aaron Smith. sS Richard vandien. $50;
David NJ vaunice, SIT: Wesley w. Wild
man. S24; Levy Wogomon, SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

is
bouniful
in
religious who claim
little In the
of the reclaimed by the
process
all ime
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
TRIES SUICIDE. GOES TO BED.

-
After shooting himself below the
heart in attempt to commit suicide.
Frank Maier prominent Ale County
farmer. residing east OF New Harlem.
placed the revolver back in drawer
and returned to bed yesterday morning.
Several hours later his wife entered
the room and found blood stains on
the floor. Maier at first denied The
deed. His physician says he will die.
III health is given as the reason for
the act.
FLOATS 700 MILES IN YEAR
While hunting ducks on the Ohio
River Henry c. Kroener OF Evansville
picked out of the water bottle con-
tanning the name and address OF
Thomas B. English. 500 East Fourth
street. Oil City, Pa. and asking the
finder to send the names and addresses
of some girls. English threw the bot
tie into the Allegheny River Feb. IS,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
"TIIIS DATE IN HISTORY.



1613-Salvator Rosa famous artist,
died in Rome. Born near Naples.
June 20. 1918.
1T44-The French and Indian War be-
gan in Canada.
1767-Andrew Jackson. seventh Presi-
dent of the U. s., born in Union
Ten. June s. 1S45.
11s1-British defeated the Americans
in battle of Guilford Courthouse
1S06-Paris c. Cunning, ninth COVER
nor of Indiana, born in Guilford
county n. c. Died in Bloomington
Ind. May 8. 1884.
|1S2o-Maine admitted to the Union.
|1s66-The Canadian Government called
out 10000 volunteers to repel the
Fenians.
1SI1-Ffrst legislative assembly OF the
Province OF Manitoba met
1S75-Archbishop McCloskey, of New
York, created a cardinal.
1SS4-First through train over tn;
Mexican Central Railroad.
I1S9S-Sir Henry Bessemer, inventor o.
Bessemer steel, died Born Jan. 10
1913.
191o-The President sent specia
message to Congress urging tina
the Government take charge o.
seal islands In the Boring Sea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15

having done any thing more criminal
than our boys have / ask you again
how would you feel to have that boy s
name dragged through the mire you
have dragged our boys? l can assure
you that the parents of those boys feel
the disgrace keenly as you can well
imagine. We are not the worst people
in the world, we are all honest, law
abiding citizens neither are our boys
hoodlums. but they are not towards!
MRS. H wASHAUSEN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-15
ssTHIS Is MY 51ST BIRTHDAY"
BeryI r. Carroll

Governor Beryl F. Carroll of Iowa
was born on farm in Davis county.
Iowa, March Is. 1860. his parents hav-
ing removed to the Hawkeye State
from Ohio in 1853 The future COVER
nor spent his boyhood on a farm and
received his education in the schools
of his native State. In 1859 he To-
Gated in the town of Bloomfield. which
place has since been his home. He
has been prominent in Republican poll
tics in Iowa for many years. having
served in the legislature and filled vari-
Gus other public offices. He was elect :
ed to the governorship. in 1908 to sue
coed Governor Albert b. Cummins ana
is now serving his second term chief
executive of the State of Iowa. Gov
|ernor Carroll was one of the first men
of wide prominence to advocate the
cause of good roads and his constant
activity in behalf of the movement has
won for him the name of the GOOD
Roads Governor"