davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-23
CUTTING DOWN
PRODUCTION
Heavy CuffaiImenf In Effect at
Fall River Mills In Cloth
Output
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Fall River, Mass, May pa heavy
curtailment in cotton cloth production
is again in progress in this city. The
seven mills of the Fall River IRON
Works, owned by M. G. D. Borden, OF
New York, closed today until May 20,
the beginning Of a fifty per cent de-
crease in the output.
The. American Printing Company,
also controlled by Mr.. Borden, is rum
ming five days weekly, but part of the
plant is in operation nights finishing
goods recently purchased by that man.
ufacturer. Thirteen other plants,
nearly all print mills, are on short
time. This week the curtailment in
Fall River amounted to ITO, 900 pieces
of fine and print goods.
Mr.. Borden's curtailment will be
about 40, 600 pieces weekly.
celor said: General disarmament is
an insoluble problem, so long as men
are men. 1t will remain true that the
weak will be the prey Of the strong.
II any nation feels that it can no
longer spend money for defensive pur-
poses. it will inevitably drop to the
second rank. The nations, including
Germany, have been talking disarma-
ment since the first Hague confer-
ence, but neither in Germany nor else
where has a practical plan been pro-
posed"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-23
WHAT is NEWS?

For weeks Golfers has been print
ing a series Of brief articles written
by editors of daily newspapers in
America on What Is News?" They
have been interesting, largely be-
cause of the variety Of views expressed
In defining what the average man
thinks admits of an easy state
ment of it's meaning. In this sym
postum Mr.. Josephus Daniels, editor
OF The Views and Observer, was asked
to make a contribution and Golfers
publishes it as follows:
To the Editor-News is the story of
everything that happens, the inspira-
ton of happenings, and the result Of
such happenings.
1t will not do for a journalist mere
~ to print that John Smith killed
Bill Jones, with the statement Of the
KIND of revolver he used and the part
or the body in which the bullet en-
tered. and hen he will be buried
that is the simplest part Of the news
story. The real news Is the cause of
the murder. what led up to it, the
motive; n 1t is here that lies the
difference between the real news story
aEd the dull statement Of act y And
beyond, the story to have the neces-
sary incidents, the writer must look
forward to the trial of the murderer,
the condition in which the murdered
mans family is left, and every detail
of human interest that the importance
of the crime warrants.
The same broad treatment of any
occurrence must be given to the story:
II it is a report Of a religious gather
ing, where the reporter will go back
OF the public assembly to the inspira-
ton of tits source-and will pro-
ject himself into the future to show
what will be It's outcome.
American people wish no ex-
pursated newspaper. They wish the
story Of the deed told just as it is.
The motto Of an editor should be that
Of a great man who said to a painter:
Paint my picture, warts and ALL" A
newspaper that expurgates Is not a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-23

WEEKLY TONIC.
(JOseDh Parker.)

(Joseph Parker.)
No true manhood can be trained by
a merely intellectual process. You
cannot train men by the intellect
alone: you must train them by the
heart, and this shows the fundamental
mistake which is being mad by some
modern teachers. You can never train
a church out Of the head. You may
have a church so called, and you may
open halls and bring to them the most
scientific men in Europe, and you may
lecture on all scientific topics, yet you
can never make a church out of the
head. You must take hold Of man
hood by the hear if you would train
it into strength and dignity and use
fitness
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-23

bonds is certain and sure. and tho
interest comes in every six months. It
is a good investment for those of large
means and those of small means, and
the State is to be congratulated that
the issue has been ordered in such
denominations as will give opportunity
for a popular subscription. just as has
States bonds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-23

grafters in league with n ADMINS
tration, and that in place OF the money
being used for education IT has gone
into the pockets of Diaz's friends. Ger
tainly the illiterate condition OF Mex
leo makes good the charge, and IN
this is one u for the insurrec-
ton.
his people fleeced If he gets his There
fore. the big interests that grow fat
applaud and the people curse
Aonther great cause Of contention
has been that the governing power
has been taken from LOCALITIES ana 10
centred about Diaz. Various ciues
have had mayors put in charge .
whom they know nothing ana tnes0
MAYORS know less about them. 1ihs
was in of the Dia policy
of keeping his hand on affairs Win
out the interference Of local 1n1iu-
ence. He wanted men to whom ne
could say fetch and carry as he chose'
a condition similar to that IN Cupa
when it was governed in all its parts
by men sent from Spain, n In the
same way that early in their history
the American colonies were governed
from England. Through his ap-
pointees. Diaz played the dictator
While posing as the president Of a
republic. And then the governors OF
the districts and the mayors OF the
cities laid tribute on the people as
they chose, grating on the <
and even going to the limit of forcing
the people to do direct work on their
own great plantations. The oppres-
sion was outrageous, the people being
absolutely at the mercy, even to life
and death, Of these Disappointed Of
ficers. And the judiciary is equally
in the hands Of Diaz and his follow
ers-
That Dia has been exploited as
great and good, as wise and beneficent,
by the press of Mexico is true, but
the press in Mexico is not a free
press as it is in the United States.
It's existence depends upon the Diaz
nod, and by it he could kill or make
alive. 1t is therefore a subserv1ent
press, a press that exploits Diaz, and
the voice Of the people is hushed by
it, their expressions unchronicled. The
evils Of the Diaz administration are
winked at by this press, which bends
the pregnant hinges Of the knee that
thrift may follow fawning."
Because of such things as these
and virtually having no power in the
electorate, the people Of Mexico ave
learned that theirs is but the mere
shell of a republic, that it is a sham,
that behind the mask there is the
despOtism Of a dictator. It is these
conditions that have famed the fires
of revolt and which are responsible
for the war. It is the claim that they
will end these outrages and reform the
government SO as to make it a gov
of the people, by the people,
that has given strength to the in
sLrrecto leaders. If they succeed in
casting out Diaz and his UNDERSTAND
pers, and give to the people of Mex
leo a republic in fact as in name, h
the new era introduced by Madero and
his colleagues will have a solid
foundation. II it proves that Mexico
by the insurrecto movement has only
mango masters, then the entire fight
Will be made again by Others, until
that time comes when Mexico really
obtains that which its people believe
the present revolution is seeking for
them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-23
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered I'm
North Carolina 50 much good reading
for SO little money as we are Offering
under the following propositions: Fol
$40 we will send the following for
one Il
The Weekly News and Observer. an
eigiit-page weekly, newspaper.
The Commoner, an able weekly
journal. published by william Jen-
nings Bryan.
The Farmer ana Mechanic, sixteen
page North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Gents you can get all these papers
one car.
Y. C. MOORE Manager,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-23
EIGHT CLHB MEN
FINED 500 EACH
Salisbury Gentlemen Convicted
Under New Law and All
Appeal

Salisbury, May 20.-Charged with
violating the State club laws. eight
ooiisourlahs We're convicted before
Judge b. B. Miller in Rowan court to-
oay ana hned n hundred dollars
each; Those convicted included p. B.
X f. B. Garrett W. D. Blus-
- II. L. Myers, F. Z. Myers, Isaiah
and Alonzo Miller. All took
p to the Superior Court. Sher-
III Mckenzie announces that other ar
rests will follow. The clubs raided
oy the sheriff this week included the
oocial Drink Club in Salisbury.
Feople who write articles on how
10 make money know a ot-on paper.
som country life is more like death.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-23

Some country life is more like death.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-05-23

May %, 1911.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-08
EAST CHICAGO ELKS
BEAT CHICAGO HEIGHTS
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

East Chicago. Ind, Aug. s.-The ball
game between the East Chicago Elks
and those of the Chicago Heights lodge
at Chicago Heights on Saturday was 4
great event and resulted in a score of
Q to in favor of East Chicago.
Some features of the game were Abe
Goodfriends black eye, Waiter Spenc-
er's and Frank CARROTS home runs
and the social session in the evening.
Frank Keep redeemed himself and was
officially re-instated and is a bit more
cockey Though still somewhat chas-
tened,) than he after the last
game. Frank says, with me ane
Tinker both on the job again. baseball
is looking up"
Walter Spencer says he never knew
before how easy it was to make a
home run and it is his intention TO
make one. Just for exercise at every
game hereafter. why. it's just as
easy" says Walter. NO trouble at
ALL" Walter played third base and it
is lucky for Aoe Goodfriend that he
got his belt in the eye the first tine
at bat as the incident served to pre-
vent him from seeing what an elegant
third baseman Walter made. The &C
cident happened when a ball caromed
off Abes bat resulting IN put out oil
both the player and the eye, with two
assists, pitcher to bat to eye.
Ed Jenkins took Abe's place at bat
doing noble.
The lineup:
East Chicago-Reuss, 1b: Keep. SIS
Carrot. 2b; Hartley, p: Craig, c: Good
friend. IF: Jenkins. IF: Jaeger. CT; Hale
llf Spencer SD.
Chicago Heights-Pannenberg c.
Cord, 2b Jones. IS; Peetz, 1b; Kennedy
3b; Lemartz, CT; Dicks, IF; Arthur, 1t
Stolp. ?.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-08
PATIENCE ON A
MONUMENT THERE


East Chicago. Aug. s.-There was a
long wait for a quorum by those menu
ers of the city council who gathered
at the council chamber to attend the
session at the usual hour. bat patience
was finally rewarded and the session
proceeded.
The county was given permission to
go ahead with number of Jobs of
paving which will prove quite beneficial
when put in, the paving being of
macadam in Drummond street from
139th to 141st. 141st from DFummond
TO Alder and Alder from 141st to 18th.
The matter was brought up in the shape
of an ordinance, the rules We're sus-
pended and the ordinance passed.
Another suspension of the rules was
required to pass an appropriation ord
nance appropriating s64o from the
general fund for the election of an adj
dition to the city barn.
A resolution was introduced indors-
ing the $4,000 levy made by the library
board a couple of years ago for the
maintenance of the library. This is a
matter of form only. the levy having
been already made and fixed by state
law. so that no action of the council
can be made which will affect ii either
to increase or to lessen ii.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-08

1915 $500.
veal--5o to so lbs. ~ Gshc; so to
50 lbs. " a sc: IS to 12e. s@1ec; 100
to 10, lie; coarse. 5q6c.
Dressed beef-Ribs, No. l. I3Ec: 70.
l loins. SIC: No. 1 round. 1oAc; No. /
chuck. 54c: No. l plate, 4Ac.
Live poultry-Tarkeys, per lb. lee:
spring turkeys. 12c: chickens. fowls.
IL 1ze, roosters, 7hc; sprinsg, IA G.;
ducks, 12c: geese, 7c.
Beans Pea beans. hand picked.
choice, $3.50 a 2.3s; fair to good. 2.1o0
2.20, red kidney. s3-5OQs.s5; brown
Swedish s2.27 q s.o5: limas. California,
per 100 lbs. sesa.
Green vegetables Beans. 81 90 per
box; cabbage, crate, $1,000 400; car
rots s1.00 per 100; cucumbers, 10000
per doz; cauliflower. 25cQ$125 per box;
celery, As q soc per box; horserad-
ish, 65c per dozen stalks; green on
ions, "a sc per bunch. green peas, s275
per bushel; lettuce, head, per tub
Is "a soc; leaf, 1sc per case; mushrooms
| 5 a 25c per dez; onions, s1.oo@2.75 pei
sack; parsley. loo Ice per doz; peppers
crate, 80 soc; pickles. Blu, 75c 300
radishes, per 100, s1.Oo@1.25; string
| beans. 50@75c. per hamper; spinach. SOC
per tub: sweet corn. 25Q 40c per sack
squash. crate, asa soc; tomatoes, rs q
soc per crate; turnips. s1.5oG1.75 pei
100
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-08
INDIANA HARBOR.

Miss Gail Dickson, the eldest daugh-
ter. is In Jamaica, Iowa, visiting her
uncles and will not return to the Har-;
Dor until school opens in September.
Postmaster A G. Lindquist and FAM
lily left yesterday for Hudson Lake.
Mr.. Lndquist will return Thursday but
the balance Of the family will remain
longer.
Mr.. ]. G. Hepp. member of the firm
of the Manhattan Lumber Company.
was in town yesterday inspecting the
grading work that is, being done on
the land on the Pennsylvania right of
way where his firm will locate their
new lumber yard Mr.. Heep is en-
thusiastic over the Twin cities bright
prospects, and believes this to be the
| best point in the Calumet region.
| The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the NSslhed1sa sshurc1s~1f -ffeet
at the home of Mrs D. w. Dupes, s446
| Fir street this evening. A full attend :
ance is desired.
Mrs. J. c. Dickson and family of the
| lake front will leave tomorrow for
Anderson and Brokvilles Ind. for a two
| weeks visit fl3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-08
EAST CHICAGO.

Mrs. John d. Jones of Beason street
is entertaining Mrs. Mary Mitchell and
Mrs John Drummer of Evanston. Mrs.
Mitchell has been here all week but
Mrs Bremen arrived this morning
Both ladies will return to Evanston
this evening
Officer Joseph Barney, who has been
sick for some time, is able to be up
and around but is not strong enough
yet to return to work
Letters and cards have been received
from Nat Stratford who is visiting In
the west. Mr.. Stratford has been in
Los Angeles and is now in San Fran
cisco and will later go to New Mexico.
Miss Helen worden of Toledo, Ohio.
will larrive Saturday for a weeks visit
with Miss Sadie Jones of Beacon street.
Mrs. L. w. Giles and Mrs. John Hill
are entertaining at a garden party this
afternoon at the Ghes home on 145th
street.
Miss Mary Davis. who has been visit
ing friends in Pennsylvania for the
past three weeks, is expected home to-
day.
Mrs. Henry Brunsdon and daughters
in law Mrs. Curtis Brunsdon spent yes
terday in Chicago shopping.
Mr. Theodore Leurke and Ed Fine
will receive the second degree of Odd
Fellowship this evening in the odd Eel
lows han All the odd Fellows are re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
GARY.

GARY.
Und lilo lot IL, blk ST, Gary
Z Land Co.'S sub, Edward Har-
mon to Annette Warner. ..s 1
Und. $40 same lot. same party
to William w worthley
Lot 6, blk &c, Gary Land Co.'S
sub. Gary Land Co. to Clark c.
Williams $50
Lots and 6. blk 5. md Highland
Park add. Stephen Creutz to
John p. Tolliver ........
Lots and 6. blk ). End Highland
PIX add, John p Tolliver to Sell
ma F. Creutz .......
HAMMOND.
Lot % and Is TT lot 81. blk 1.
Towle & Youngs End add. Will
liam Webster to Herman Haeh-
mel 400
EAST CHICAGO.
37-e. East Chicago Co. to Ferdi
nand Meier $50
Lot SO. blk Z, E. Engiewood add.
Lake Porter l. & l. Co. to
Francis w. Custer. ...... 10
Lot As, blk Il, NE u 29-3T-s, Sa-
ran Aurelius to Ann Lewis. LOO
INDIANA HARBOR.
Lots 20 TO %, blk 2, Sd add. Chris
tafena Christafferson to Agnes
Anderson .....,......-.-.... ]
Same lots, Agnes Anderson to
Clifford p. Burdick.
Lot SO, blk II. Sd add. Amanda
Broholm to Clifford p. Burdick !
WHITING.
Lot 5. blk A. Forsyth's Sd add.
o;allus ]. Bader to First Nation
al Bank Observation-Disclosures. 25C
TOLLESTON
Lot g. blk 6. C. T. l. & |. Co.'S
5th add, Jesse Glenn to Steel City
Realty Co
Lot AZ, blk %, c. t. l.. & l. Co.'S
9Th add, Frank n. Gavit to Stel-
la Schwarz 45t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-08
HEGEWISCH.

MIR. and Mrs. Clark and children spent
Sunday with friends in Chicago.
Daniel Jordan and family took an
auto trip to Crown Point the latter
part of last week.
Mr. Nolan spent Saturday evening
and Sunday with his wife and children
nea rthe Kankakee river.
Mrs V. A. Beckman and Miss Ella
fIohwy called on V. a. Beckman at the
hospital Sunday afternoon and found
him getting along nicely
J. Sweeney is again improved his
residence on Ontario avenue by a new
coat of paint.
The Hegewisch Colts played the
Burnside team on the latter's grounds
Sunday afternoon and were defeated
Mr. e Bundy is still reported quite
IL. with the typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs J. Hohwy and Catherine
and William Emrick spent Sunday at
ternoon and evening at Washington
park
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and little son
were out of town visitors last Sunday.
Mrs. Hornle and daughter Julia were
CT icago visitors last Friday evening.
Mrs william Collins spent Sunday
here with her daughter Mrs. ]. Paterson
OF Corondulett avenue returned to her
nome Monday morning.
Mr.. Eckrall OF the East Side former
IL of this city visited friends here Sun
d9v
Miss Sigma jacobson spent Sunday
here with her aunt Miss Ferngren OF
Commercial avenue,
". c. Reed and family. Mr.. and Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-08
ST. JOHN.

The cider mills which had been very
little operated for several years. are
again being put in use for full sea-
son with the best apple harvest in
many years.
Albert ]. Scherer spent Sunday in
Hammond.
On Sunday Henry Keilman of Chi
cago Heights was the guest of relatives
here.
Mrs. b. Pfeifer and son. Peter from
Whiting spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pfeifer.
Mrs. Frank Weingart of Chicago is
spending this week in St. John, the
guest of relatives.
Nicholas Neudorf of Chicago was a
ST John visitor Sunday.
Mrs Emil Larson left for Shelby
where she will visit with relatives
Alois Weingart of Chicago was a
visitor here Sunday.
Jacob Scherer spent today with rela-
tives in Hammond.
The Misses Margaret and Tessie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-08

Shelbyville.-Thel local agent of the
Big Four has received the official an
nouncement that the wheat improve
ment lecture train win reach this city
at o'clock Tuesday morning, August
%. This train will carry Professor Ct.
/. Christie, superintendent OF the de-
partment of agricultural extension Of
Purdue university.
Bedford--The merchants and tho In
dustrial Association of this city are
perfecting plans for the adoption of a
new lighting system around the busi-
ness district. The lights will be of the
five cluster type, extended on iron and
stell light poles, Thirteen feet in the air.
Demonstrations of the new system are
now being made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-08
NOTICE FOR RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LIZ, E,NSE,

LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of Hammond, North Township, Lake
County, Indiana, that the undersigned,
William c. Harrington, is a male in
habitant and resident of the said City
Township, County and State. and over
the age of twenty-one years.
That he has resided in the State of
Indiana for more than one year and in
the City of Hammond, North Towns p
and State of Indiana for more than six
months prior TO the date of this notice
and is a qualified voter thereof; that
he Is citizen of the United States Of
America and man of good moral
character: that he will apply to the
Board of County Commissioners at
Crown Point. Lake County. Indiana on
the first Monday in September. 1911,
the same being the 4th day of Septem-
Der. 1911 for a renewal of license to
sell Intoxicating, spurious, vinous and
malt liquors in less quantities than five
gallons al a time and permit the same
TO be drank upon the premises where
| sold. said license being heretofore
| granted by the Board of Commission
ers on the 9Th day, of September. 1910
and Issued by Charles Johnson, Audi
| tor of Lake County, said Township and
State, for a. period of one year from
said date.
/ The precise location where liquors
are to be sold and the provisions of the
license to be renewed is as follows:
The front room on the ground floor
!, of the one STORY brick building located
J on the following described property
The east 80 feet of Lot 81. and the wes1
| % feet of lot IS. in Townsend & God
/ frey's addition to the City of Ham
mond, Lake County, Indiana, all In
Block One. The room in which liquors
are to be sold is 17x26x1S feet and
!; faces south on State street, public
| highway in said City of Hammond. and
further described and known as IA;
State street. Said room has front, sid'
i and rear entrance. Also has glass from
and all of the inside of said room cal
be seen from said State street, public
/ highway. The bar IS on the east sidt
Of room.
WILLIAM c. HERRINGTON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-08

Kaburick of Hillsborough, Ill. are the
guests of relatives here.
Peter Weingart made business trip
to Chicago today.
Conrad Liskie and family of Chi
cago are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Scheidt this week.
Jos NJ. Thielen returned to Chicago
Sunday after a visit here with rela-
tives.
John Benz of Chicago returned home
today after being the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dewes.
Henry Hartog of Schererville trans
acted business here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. M. Gerlach trans
acted business here Monday.
| The St. Johns Mems Benevolent So
ciety will hold their regular meeting.
Tuesday. August 8, at p. m. in KAN
mers hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-08
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Reeeipts, IA, 665 tubs; cream
cry, extra, ESQ 26c; price to retail deal
ers, 2713c; prints, 2shc; extra flrsts,
csc; frsts, 22c; seconds, 21c; diaries,
extra, 23c; hrsts, 21c; seconds. 19c: la
dies, No. l, 19e; packing, 1Sc.
Eggs-Receipts, 1876 cases; miscel-
laneous lots, cases included, 1o914c;
cases returned. az G131xe;F ordinary
firsts, lac, firstss must be As per cent
fresh, 151sc; prime frsts, packed in
new wildwood cases and must be s.
per cent fresh, lie; extra. specially
packed for city trade and must be SO
per cent fresh, 2oc; No. / dirties. 10 " c.
checks. Csc
New potatoes - Receipts. 10 cars
Jerseys. s1.3o LBS: Minnesota. s11oa
lis.
Sweet potatoes--virginias. per brI