davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12
s~PAULDINGs TO PLAY

The Kamradts will play the Spauld-
ing Colts at West Hammond If the
weather allows. The game is expected
to be a good one. Tickets may be had
from players. The lineup: Heine
Blissmer. p; Hildebrandt. G; Otto Lee
wandowski. 2b: August Lietzan, SIS;
John Zimmerman. 3b; Tony Lietzan, If,
Joe Pawlowski, CT; Steve Notz, rf; Mike
Flowers. 1b. Game called at 2:30
sharp. icket 10 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12

You will say that a Lavender cigar
cannot be beat, If you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12
Games Today,

Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-12

Lavender Cigars are pronounced ex-
good by all smokers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
Let Us Get the Bulge ON the Bosses!

Do you understand why it is that the peo-
pie get left, in politics?
1t as because the politicians get the first
start.
The members of the controlling Ring meet,
IN private, and prepare their programme
This is then sprung upon the public, through
the newspapers as the programme Of the
parity People are told that they must sup
port this programme, as a matter of party
loyalty and duty. Thus, the politicians hav-
ing taken the running start of the morgan
lied people, keep it to the end, and win what
they plotted to get for themselves.
Now, it you have been keeping your eyes on
me and O. NJ. Peepul, you will have dis
covered that, for once, we are planning to take
the err run ming on the tricky politicians;
and good, long stride it was.
Step Number Two, will be our mass-meet-
lngs, on the LIST Saturday in May. It all de-
ponds upon the people, whether Step Number
Two will be grand success, or not.
: Step Number Three, will be our July 4th
gathering, at Thomson.
If our plans work, away goes the DONNA
ton of Rule-O Ruin Committees
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
Short and Simple Annals of the
Poor
STARVING FAMILY TOLD
TO WAIT WEEK FOR AID
Charities Department Fails to Give Emergenc
Help in PitifuI Case.

In all New York probably the most utter case of
restitution existing is at No. 2O48 Pitkin avenue
Brooklyn, where Ignal NiernerwisIi his wife and
seven small children starving. The mother
tramped miles through the snow to the offices of
the Brooklyn Charities Department last Saturday
and made an appeal for aid. She was informed
that the matter would be looked into in about a
week.
little children are shivering with cold and starv-
ing Give them food. My husband and me will
not touch it, Give it only to the children!"
But she told that next Saturday the case
would be given attention.
little crack-windOwed store and back room
IN ramshackle building near open lots, where
the winds blow searchingy, is the home of the
family. The man, while working as a painters
helper, fell from scaffold That was many
months ago. He injured leg severely. But
when ne got we'll he could get work and
his savings were soon exhausted. Neghbors
almost as poor as himself saved scraps of food
from their own scantily supplied tables for the
destitute family, and on this they existed.
During one snowfall the man worked for two
days at shovelling-worked in cracked shoes and
thin clothing. He lay for week afterward on
pallet on the floor stricken with pneumonia. When
ne got out again, there another snowfall, and
he sought work again. But he so weak he
could not raise a shovel and he was discharged.
He said last night, wrnging his hands, that he
had sometimes begged from door to door, and
prayed and prayed for work The eldest child is
boy of fourteen, but he has been a cripple since
birth and he could not get work. The youngest is
four months old.
The attention of reporters called to the
case yesterday when twelve-year-od Annie came
to the Miller avenue police station and applied to
Lieut.. Lake for aid. He told her to go to the
Charities Department, whittier the mother had
already been.
Reporters found the children lying with mounds
OF rags on top of them in room heated only by
oil stove One of the children had found half
a stale loaf of rye bread the sidewalk earlier in
the day and this soaked in water, had been the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16

Heaving a dolorous sigh, I said to Mac,
''Let's quit off, on that oyster-stew they prom
ised u.s.
So we waived the dinner, and called for the
oysters. They came-a full dozen, should
think. Mac got six and | got six; and my
opinion is that all twelve came out of tin
can. We paid the so cents apiece, and de-
filed out, as woebegone a lot of suckers as
you would care to see.
TO BE CONTTNUED.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
THE JEFFERSONIAN

only food for the family of nine. The reporters
themselves made up purse to give temporary
subsistence, and the and woman and elder
children went down their knees to ask bless
lngs on the young men who had succored them
New York World.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16


will be arranged on application to James Lanier
Secretary Thomson, Ca
The following stock subscriptions were received
up to March IA:
Miss Eoa j. MaoF S9pEfE gSp Ca 1888
W. G5rd LEHMAN and Mrs. Anna Lehman, ,e'o
Z i R Rsn4 M1 dsGraaEe 1922
Rane5 Isr@nge e.'st.:'ie' 90: 19SSS
Mrs W A. Smith Juiette 1000 200
Mss MSenPa'52 arpsr "5Sns S SSS
j. H Patterson EnIoe ere Texas 10VV
v NJ Rich, Keatchie, La. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
e. 3 Crane, pixie, Ga ;................... 5.o0
6 JOSHUA v HoW 5 syfo1 AugH ftaa Ga 90 5oS
&c. : 15 T0Hng T3 %id5sr; e. ssSS
Mrs Mary overly WatkinsViile, Ca 1850 1850
& p Pam fs1? RI lsS T. MITCHELL Mt Ca 5 5SS
F6d a. 4 AZ Moo Ata MdI2 Ga ,o5 5oS
$sa %1G$ %SHSssDS5s a 30"
5aTre WTir Waf3n Madison SSS
Miss sae + Ha farris6 Gde 1888 5SSSS
Y% EsRma3 d5 H2 c0x an n $SSS
Hos 6 J. TSdp5o1 Braddoo E $3.50 SS
8 WINS WINS fjarES HiIi sSSS
{G6n 5 = MoP &Sn;5 Fl H. Troy
MII c oda 6 eS1 aaGG5 a 1899 SS
" Emd 5yey o Rf sRF0 49, cammerc 1888 SS
Mrs " H. Kitehens 1T 2 GrtswodvIie. Ca 500
John 81 CARTRIDGE, Thomson, Ga.............. 1000
Durham Few, Apalachee, Ca. ................. 500
FGs aiiss I Sa R s 1883 1879
Mary Judson and Robert Mcconnell, Mt. Airy,
MRS NJ A. Dunn Fomaton $3.50 SSS
oF Sent s Wrightsy Hs%Ga a Ga 1888 SSSS
E = German S smthville Ark 1870 1886
Miss Frances Dorothy Murray weIiston Ga ' 1890
3 3 sfh tt hffalla Ala 1920
p H Ross Huntingdon, Tenn. ............... 10000
y W M Sopsag f ffoYe E sPbng go 1883
MIS- MIS- 49 heo onas R RI e 1899
MISS Alma Lea Jones IT. e. ochlooEnee, Ca 1875
A. s. Murphy Rt j. surreney Ga. lel.n 1870
Luther C. King, Rt. /, Carlton Ga............ 1000
Fl fHs oraI 1t R1s1 Md1ntiR %don Tenn 53SS
WR@tsy ST. N EsFtR A AHEHst 'sS S
3 Hfon M Wa9t3 Wb5 NGrh Norf s.
s. Norris Srr 81 3 WaTt6en Ga. 1872
\ B BSr1 eF sfasbu TsH7s $3.50 1888
j 8 d }sfnsS@ LII Eadov W[G5tsve 1893
e5se Wrg Mdb Rt New Rr0qEn
Howard college Park, 1850
Mrs BuTnstt GaFr2Iton s.tlie e''':: sSS
Minor Leon s6rab so1th1and SSS
Herman sqempeh ct 2, Ereebgrg ni..:..: 1900
E Edss & SIanHVi3ie sgS SS
Mrs Gene He' sm dRie chipey Ca 7oSS
MISS Martha J. bafsm r 2 Ga e.
s. D %rn5nn RI Fa ar s9
Mrs. Mrs. G1St9 WlSi9HEh5y stnsve Ca
6 R Mdeyet IT. z Gh9 sa175a ,559SS
r Engifsh TT It, q @ ci5son Ga Ga 1888
Mrs M M Msf Gilman an R Monroe Ga ,5O0
o6srt oWaTa Er5 IF udo%c 2 2SSe
Mrs W = Shelton Rt T. Apalache e Ga 800
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
PAGE THIRTEEN
My FaVOrite Poems
The Old and the New
j. G.. Harris

Clasp the hands of those who are going
Kiss the lips that are raised to be kissed,
For the life of the Old Year is flowing
And melting away in the mist.
Greet the New Year with music and
laughter,
Let the Old pass away with tear,
For we shall remember thereafter
The many that die with the year;
And the songs of the children of Sorrow
Shall unite with the echoes of mirth,
Ere the sweet glad sun of tomorrow
Smiles down on the night-smitten earth.
"
And the meek stricken daughters of
Anguish
Shall lift their sharp burthens of pain
And long, as they Iinger and languish,
For Christ's blessed presence again.
V.
For Time hath struck down the hearts
The fairest and dearest have died,
And Death hath gone grimly to bridals
And claimed the first kiss of the bride
But the glory OF noon and the gray-light
Are gathered and mingled in one,
And the darkness of dawn and the day
light
Precede the approach of the sun.
VII
A poor mother-brd is oft lifted
From the stOrm-shaken bOugh where she
chung,
And cruelty driven and drifted
Far away from her nest full of young.
VIII.
But the wild storm that buffets and harries
This lone bird about in the west,
Lifts up on it's bosom and carries
Another bird safe to her nest.
All! the span of the heavens is spacious
Clear sight is vouchsafed to the blind;
The bitterest griefs are made gracious,
The cruelest fate rendered kind.
Clasp the hands of those who are going
Kiss the lips that are raised to be kissed,
For the life of the Old Year is flowing
And melting away in the mist.
s~-~-~s-~~-s-~-~~ 90
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
Jetfersonian Publishing Company

All stock is sold strckly at par IS 90 per share.
reservations may be made now, and special terms
of payment, by note, the instalment plan,
will be arranged on application to James Lanier,
Secretary, Thomson, Ca
The following stock subscriptions were received
up to March IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02
PRINTERS STRIKE ENDS.
Employees of the Hearst Papers in
Chicago Return to Work.

Chicago, March 1.-The Chicago
Typographical union has declared off
the strike of compositors on the Chi
This action was taken by a unanimous
vote in response to the order of the
executive council of the International
Typographical union.
AS the meeting was held late, some
difficulty was experienced in getting the
composing room force of the Examiner
fective work.
Ali Chicago papers resume normal
size today.
Lynch's Statement.
Washington, March 2.-President Jas.
Lynch, of the international Typo
graphical union, who is in Washing
ton, has given out a statement in
which he says the strike Of printers
against the Hearst newspapers in Chi
cago was unwise, Illegal, and irrespec-
tive of the outcome, could not be other
wise than disastrous to the cause of
union labor. He added that when the
newspapers. The International Typo
graphical union understood the facts
they would be unanimous in condemna-
ton of the Chicago demonstration
against a publisher of eight union
newspapers. The International Typo
graphical union, he said, would stand
for the protection and fu1fllment of it's
contracts and that the members of the
Chicago Typographical union would be
the first to take this stand when the
real conditions were understood by
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02
new FRENCH CABINET.
Two Radical Socialists Have Places in
the Ministry.

Paris. March with one or two
over night changes the new French
cabinet has been completed and was
announced today as follows:
Premier and minister of the interior
Antoine Ernest E. Monis.
Minister of foreign affairs-Jean
Cruppi
Minister of war-Henri Maurice Ber-
teaux.
Minister of marine-Theophi1e Delie-
casse.
Minister of finance-Joseph Caillaux.
Minister of public instruction-Jules
Adolphe Theodore Steeg.
Minister of public works-Charles
Dumont.
Minister of agriculture-Jules Pans.
Minister of colonies-Adolphe Mes
simy
Minister of labor-Paul Boncour.
Minister of justice-Antoine Perrier.
Minister of commerce-Louis F. A.
P. Masse.
The under secretaries are:
Interior-Emil Constant.
Justice and worship-Louis Malvy.
Posts and elegraphs-Charles Chau-
met.
Beaux arts-Henri Dujargin-Reau-
metz.
Antoine Perrier is the only member
of the new French cabinet whose name
has not before appeared as probable
choice He is a senator and radical
republican. He was born in 1886.
Jules PANS has been substituted
sine yesterday for NJ. Masse for the
post of minister of agriculture. He was
born in 1852 and has been in the SEN
ate in 1890. He is a lawyer and A
radical republican.
M. Masse, who becomes minister of
commerce, is a member of the cham
Der of deputies He is a radical so
cialist and is 40 years old Louis
Malvy, who has been named as under
secretary of the ministry of justice and
worship, is a radical socialist and was
one of those who led the attack in the
chamber of deputies on Premier
BRAND which resulted in the retire
ment of the BRAND ministry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02
CONTEST IN SIGHT
Edward F. Dunno Claims He Was
Legally Nominated
In the MayOralty Primary at
Chicago Tuesday.
HARRISON HAS LEAD
OF 1866 Votes on Face of the
Returns.
Mistakes Alleged to Have Oc-
Cured in the Count.
HARRISON HAS LEAD

Chicago. March 2.-Canvass of bal
lots cast at Tuesdays primary will be
begun today.
UnoH1c1al returns gave Carter H.
Harrison a lead of 1855 over Edward
F. Dunno for the Democratic nomina-
ton for mayor. but Dunne's managers
claim that mistakes have been discov-
cred in the police returns and that the
official count will show Dunno has a
plurality.
Asked as to the reports that he would
become an Independent candidate If the
official count of the votes indicated the
nomination of Mr.. Harrison, as already
shown by the police returns, Mr.. Dunno
said:
mot a word as to that That is a
bridge which will be crossed when we
get to it. if we ever do. I claim that
1 was nominated at Tuesdays primary
and 1 am confident the canvass of the
vote will bear out my claim
The obtaining of the necessary sig
natures for an independent candidate
G,7O0) will be no small task, for the
petition must be filed by Friday, March
10, and every signer must be a man
who did not vote at TUESDAYS primary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02
FORCED TO CHOOSE.
John Mitchell RetiFes From the Civic
Federation.

New York, March John Mitch
ell, formerly head of the United Mine
Workers of America, and lately
chairman of the trade agreement de-
partment of the National Civic FEEDER
alton, has made public his reSigna-
ton of his office and membership in
the latter. 1t also was announced that
President Seth Low, of the Civic fed
Grafton, had accepted the resignation
to take effect at the close of the pres
ent month.
Mr.. MitchelFs severance of relations
with the Civic federation follows the
stand recently taken by the United
Mine Workers of America in declar-
ing that any member of their organ
iZation accepting a position with the
National Civic federation would there
by forfeit mem bership in the uniou.
With this choice placed before Mr..
Mitchell, he decided to resign from
the Civic federation.
His letter of resignation, is dated
February Is and addressed to Mr..
Low. It was in part:
"At the recent international conven-
ton of the United Mine workers of
America an amendment to the consti-
tuition of that organization was adopt
ed providing that any member of the
United Mine Workers of America ac-
cepting a position as representative of
the National Civic federation shall for
felt his membership in the union.
"It is needless to say that I regret
the action of the miners convention,
not so much that it requires me to
choose between the two organiza tions,
as because of the unjust and gratu-
itous attack on the National Civic fed
GRAFTON, which, in addition to its many
other useful public activities. has
stood consistently as an advocate of
righteous Industrial peace"
Mr. Mitchell then requests his re-
lease from the contract to serve as
chairman of the trade agreement de-
partment of the National Civic fed
Grafton, and also resigns as a member
of the executive council and as a
memb Der of the federation itself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02
PINCHOT SOUNDS ALARM
Sees Impending Destruction of the
National Forests.

Washington, March 2-Complete de-
struction of the national forests ac-
cording to Clifford Pinchot, former
chief forester and president of the Ma
tiona1 Conservation association Will
follow the passage of the agricultural
appropriation bill as amended by SEN
ator Hepburn of Idaho, yesterday. the
statement was made today to the con-
vention OF the National wholesale
Lumber Dealers association. The
amendment to which Mr.. Pinchot OBJ
jected provides that all land on which
there is growing less than 1000 feet OF
merchantable timber in contiguous
areas of not less than 100 acres shall
Mr. Hepburn had this amendment
adopted as a compromise after still
more stringent one aimed at the for
est service had been rejected. For years
the Idaho senator has been an 1mplaca-
BILE enemy of the forest service, which
he maintains is extravagent and abus-
i've with its power.
This amendment" said Mr.. Pinchot,
will exclude from the national forests
every tract on which trees have been
or are being planted, every area where
the mature timber has been harvested
and young growth is coming, every
stretch of reproduction, substantially
every body of trees less than 80 years
old, (of which there are many millions
of acres about to become commercially
Valuable) every mountain PAIN oNoAy
watershed above timber line, every
burned over area coming back into
hearing-in fact every tract of every
kind that is not covered with mature
timber and many that are
Mr.. Pinchot said he made the state
ment with all seriousness and after
considering the amendment and its
scope. He said Senator Warren of Wy
oming and Representative Scott or
Kansas, were the principal conferees on
the bill, and urged the delegates to
the convention to bring pressure at
once to bear on them to have the
amendment in question eliminated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02
SENATE NIGHT SESSION.
Recess Was Taken at 1875 O'Clock
This Morning.

Washington, March 2.-Although the
bill to create a permanent tariff board
was kept before the senate from early
last evening until 1:35 o'clock this
morning, no vote was had or it, nor
any time fixed for voting.
The opposition came entirely from
Democratic senators, who protested
they were not conducting a filibuster
but needed time for caucus to define
their position on the measure. Senator
Beveridge, who had charge of the bill,
questioned the Democrats closely as to
their intentions and drew from them
statements that they could not prom
ise but believed there would not be any
attempt to obstruct a vote Of they were
permitted to go to their homes and
get a nights rest.
After Mr.. Beveridge had said he was
willing to accept the statements of the
Democrats. he moved to adjourn.
Mr.. LaFollette (Wis.) demanded a
roll call on the motion.
Practically all of Senator Bever-
idge's progressive colleagues voted
against adjournment, but he received
the support Of the Democrats and the
motion carried, 26 to "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02
There Will Be an Extra Session
of Congress.
Date Probably Will Be Fixed
for March 90.
NO WAY OUT OF 1T.
Taft Is Determined to Have
Action on Reciprocity.
New BODY Expected to Make
Short Work of 1t.

Washington. March 2.-The last ves-
tige Of doubt that there will be an ex-
traoro1nary session Of congress called
by President Taft to consider the Ca
madam reciprocity agreement in the
now practically certain event of the
failure of that measure in the present
congress, disappeared today when it be-
came known that Republican leaders
had been called to the White House for
a conference
THE die is cast said one of the
Republican senators after returning to
the capitol. "Mr. Taft has decided there
must be an extra session and that he
will call it earlier than April f."
Democratic leaders wanted a month
in which to get ready for a special ses-
sion and President Taft was inclined
to accede to their wishes. 1t became
known today, however, that the Re-
publicans favored an earlier gathering
If there was no way to avoid coming
back.
Mr.. Taft would be guided. it was
said, by the wishes of the Republicans.
1t was announced a conference would
be held on the subject probably Mon
day to decide upon a date. March 20
was the date talked about today.
There was a feeling of confidence
among friends of the Canadian agree
ment that the Democrat house would
pass the bill within a week after the
convening of the special session. 1t was
suggested that Representative McCalrs
name would not be carried on the bill,
but that some Democrat on the new
committee on ways and means would
claim the right to represent the meas
ure and take charge of it on the floor
There was an impression also that
the senate would not delay action for
more than a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02
ELUSIVE LAND GRANT.
Deeds Filed for Record on Property
Which Can Not Be Found.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 2.-"The La
Prieta land grant, for which state Of
ficials searched a year ago, but with
out success, has been revived. This time
a deed has been filed for record, an
nouncing the sale of a one-fourth in
terest in the grant to c. T. Gregory
of New York, for $460,O00- w. H. Yoa-
KUN appears as the former owner of
the interest Similar deeds were filed
last year and an exhaustive search was
made through Texas and Mexican rec
ords in an effort to locate the suppos-
ed grant. However, no record could be
found and bulletins of warning were is
s1ed by the Texas land office
Stationery accompanying the deed
indicates that Gregory was general
manager of the Texas & Grand Trunk
railway with headquarters at Fort
Worth, but the transfer gives his place
of residence as New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02
PILING UP EVIDENCE.
Defense Is Introducing Much Testi-
mony in Moore viii Case.


The defense in the Osenberg case on
trial in the district court occupied an
other day today introducing testimony
calculated to disprove the alleged ex-
tent of Mrs. Osenberg's services to
Mr.. Moore and to raise the valuation
on the properties which Mr.. Moore
decided his housekeeper.
witnesses from the neighborhood
in which Mr.. Moore lived testified
that they had often seen the old man
walking around, that his properties at
1900 East Sixth street and $40 and
512 Parkdale street. which he decided
Mrs. Osenberg, were worth $4,000.
others testified that the streets and
lots in the vicinity were never flooded
above shoe sole deep. The claimants s
attorneys then produced a photograph
of water two feet deep in the same
locality.
rented a farm near Meriden from Mr.
Moore for two different five year
periods. said the old man used to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-02

versed in the affairs of public service
corporations and common carriers. The
third member shall be selected by the
governor and the bill does not define
his qualifications. The bill will be re-
adjusted and may be reported to the
two branches of the legislature some
time this afternoon.
The third point of difference was in
regard to control of local utilities. The
house stood for home rule The agree
ment said to have been reached is to
allow an appeal to the state commits
sion when IL taxpayers petition for it.
The senate refused to concur in the
house amendments to the senate reso-
luton relative to a time for final ad-
journment of the legislature. ]. T.
Reed, chairman of the committee on
conferees. announced the appointment
of Senators Brewster and Quincy as
senate conferees.