davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-02

receipts were $4,000. The crowd was
large and the lunch that was put up
in sacks gave out and many went
hungry. The highest price of the cat
tie sold was SOL. Some of the cattle
went to Canada
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-02
VEDRINES BREAKS
OWN AIR RECORD

Pau, March 2.-Jules Vedrines. driv-
ing a 140 horsepower monoplane today.
established a new worlds speed record
for an hour by flying 1o1 2-3 miles.
The best previous record was SO 13
miles. made by vedrines on jan 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-02
ST. JOHN.

Frank ]. Wachter shipped four car
loads of steers to Chicago Thursday.
William Descher and family moved
Thursday from the John Schafer farm.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

phutpgraDh ItIghi white the sliIlaH.
M pafsers are ffuIn1EE liip moiteA
with yurna ant pIpa dreams ADDnL tfis
terrible srriie III tha progress se rank :
aIoue come this pIatuIe t. RiVe the
lIs 10 IAe slandpatlsh 'rumnrE
.'Thia snowe nov the BIZ progress
siveH cas- o. tAe m0untalns treiteel
tine bif impressive mon Mes O litt
f4s,ou1t.lIIls Her you SEE senator
Poinaextar ana Jehn g Lawrence iat
riyais o. Boh Iiouge euuerfainIn2
Hodge and his rnnning mite uoFIIoi
rTeats G q sk.eRiey mHstef o tht
state eranae ana US Cor pregre-
size canuldats tor sIate tileiAsurel, arc
taiso shown IL the picture
saeuater PoinaeEte1 hRs announced
TIA M vii heiI Bol Hodge III f4Ysf]
possible MY during the campAleA
tanu tae 1--WE vii hiSai7 make tor
lof tA4- state Curing the next rev W47ei ,
negle7 anC al O. tha other Dte1 VIII
warp bacling Lawrence. ant Las
trenef himself hHve aisl aEl'eeu ff
ttake Of their cOals 10 Dons Iol
nocge
Tia Tribune vii ADJ 1ITa a ION
4 gtriocb II ,IAe AFTERNOON OF tn ual
( p4.eeedlna the naldlnz G tia t'rogi'ea
tsivf TART state .COnYentlC14s q 1ts.f
tie wlIeI i had BeUOme q cGFlaInf'
ina fiouge nat secueg the u0nl1Ila
tiou IOr .gOYernor n navlna received
fthe hlgfes hummer q YDses CHS n
Htae primartes OF ia DreeedIna 81
uraaz. sJonn E Lawrence n his nfttec
nm seattle III consultation with the eft
ttur o. tins HawspaHer ANNOUNCED I'M
~ wonla gupnuri the nominee Lha
ffH wa III wis Lua ms friends sI1H
mr.. nm ana tna RI was 1ie mt D
ever rrae f,roereB5iVe T. supuo1
nouga
Ana INC are ltoIng !.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

81 paEe sever G this .weeiS is
SIT q Tn IIiBuHs apbeurf n n
tfsit o. Buh tiOu9e mex 2oFeTnol
O. " aShIugE0N wrftteH u kannati
HeatoL IOrme7 editGr c tn -
ae,ie Sta ant man wno ] mi
maeeir acquainted witt Ihe bir
homes aIAH whom the progressive
uarr. Hae naInel Il it staue-
arO heare- ana VINO vii lHs IL ee4-
laiI "a lhf Sun rlzeF ant Eots TAXI
lHe place O tn nreEent nllssepresel
tsltivs O thf peopis II Jhe sestect-
tfve office o tins sIate The Oh
ra2ea eeopie nv goIus to aemanunl
lhe pnl4s Il NovenHc1 taa theif
ssovernmen % restored u them. anC
iton Hodge l. the man 10 h4Iect thf
cnauat
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

lReh ffodge e. Reep fheis INIT -
ierror N tlvrnnis
I bn the reonic l,nBV fha ihes
I l7v's v0uid Dc aevthfng f. hes HIoe
Tho kr6v that sforfes emape
frsn thase who move ahou WIFI
/ renched irdres ana ofhea undo
ahles ma 'vaa Fss
lnt their w. snrand farfl r,#
fsterles of Personalities.
I The ean' beai Roh Hodpr
THO reoule cal9 ~ fpota,
I ma Fi,rs4s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

Tn Iav aBitilns citizens O. nj pa
tie uxvt Il to thenseiveH tc see tina
ial aI4A eoHseisnuOHs and Isar.es
count utturney hoias tlsa office tina
Ineuns the mos tuwarl ksenIrq Fieact
anu 1000 ortier IL the county FRAN
" liiIby ma shown himself 10 D.
tina lslno o. al officer His HurI eIi
titles nm u Fs-a4sction q tne mana
10 tht Beonie fiIs creation L tin
time il q DubnC neeH ina IN yotefs
snauid So filled
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

"The naudwrirlna OIL III Wal
tine Ole republican Eanf q flitt o.
ruin lu WnaTuom Count and II zIhf
Stat o. Washington rs EG1ns t. HH'
it walking HaBeT IL NoFenliaet
f4ovI Al Vol want 10 y0I gent4en4el
lDf III aigit-hnrsc steam r0l1ei II.
uaae The crime q, ARerfieen is -EoIne
10 ne aTengeu
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

Re'nrnNer tfat tn 'repSssra -Ia.
hook clase for IN 'Nova4nbp- elarss
~ ffesasv ottoNer - vot n#H
ofly three day NOV a. aftanl
HtNortan, sfrty bl reefsterinf vaH
naf' IN fhie s0ja '5snl-s
spfsf>sS~f-S
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

fseconf--sNot ever the mes ehari
labi7 Incline could be mae 10 haiez5
Lha an Wilson and Nj 3fseriIinF are
working Iol 1he -aiectioY o M Ifay
OF. o regard fcr nm o. "a desire 10
prnmota 1he public goou NJ isari.lns
} anC Mr. Wilson nave never beer
Known In WORT 1oT any'thlEg OUTSIDE
Iheir OWL faersona inunresIs haforc
which ever otHel consiaerauou mus
/ give wa
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

''Fer0u1 ms OWL raHn-ts i w1lild an
HaaI tim Ihe Insurance Denartlnani
Is uT0liffe source % inenIne Il q
.HDmnIlsgIoner Whu awaits hinlsal 81
IaYnTalHe onuuTtuniutRs (nuiu Ihis
aauou1 no Iaisnbaci1a asgHTnasa tl
4sscrra tins nffiee"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

TT1werybodv s dornE s. What re
tlns III the Bull Moose hand WAGON
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

AND nov mr. "a blggsT anO bt4tfef
lair IN 1gIa
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

THIRD stree sh0uld he eenen side
walked f1vsI l1ae 1'rue admits that
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

fou1.tA--AarIoI 7 Fiav j. thornuuH
y weak and mi o egOtIsr and 1hnfe,
Tore tails III ssaEy victim IL tHe worus
o. flIisolne pralse which 1helr Dannrs
2 Il sAeAalRe 10 the urize o uarniae
ttaY apnnIntees tHefehy ErreErthnI
1lns Their OWL sRanas and IaRtauIna
their -nofc Gn every energy o the
ziIatE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

Thrre--No facts e the ur1mgrv cam
paigl as .n.earer taan ina Z definite
concerted Dlal wa ca-rieg INTO 81
tect nv the WiisunziSerkins machine
! ~ WINCH the machine ts4HnIed DrecInI
iand county conlmiTHeelnen tnrnugnnut
In entire state 1hareUy nlaclEa the
Ill macfllHery BGTr7 IL tHe hands oi
thaEe Two gentlemen
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

tsualiiicauar fcr otnge abilitYtC
fulfil UHe requirement. ane ai-
charae thf nutie atLaeil1nE L It's
position IA seeEa ave Ia srou1as
or which q candidate should ~
lnn&ea au5 arr IAe basis upou Wilicl
.everE homes aug reputable HeMspa
pe1 supndri O. condemn aSpIraiit'
10 public ofIlg.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

lla practice 0 vioIauns tha sanc
titz tina is tao srtgfft nf every man
ii8Ii4e am Ianlif liie nelonss 10 Lat
aart axe HewsDaperdou AMI
urIng TIA blush Shame L. aTef3
rt4spaetaB4a AM worth Hent,ef %
tha DTDHeaslol NH9 Ireai admit TIA
Ia gieanes deItn lnaeceBe- i
H4fpfsDape method ar .s0unGSt
WHel tna Violation Involve la
eXpusillQl @ % WOmal snaute
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

BoH FI0dg u too urui- q ssentt@-
mal a. discus iron tAe platIorn
IA. unfeTtunate cIrcumgtahees TIA
tel u 10 IN divuree o. publicly Il
aenouuee TIA niuuhsl O his cfiiurel
even > si-efusInz Io &c st cos hin
tn Gffles L WhtcI IA aspire iu,
IL vii not IoT tn Heop4e admire
a. Hodge Ter hi nobility o chaTae
te1 and sincerity O purpose and vii
ait-c mn despite IN YOuItt=se IT,
IameTG
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

"ll SCI the hig chunks o harman
llourin4 IL am anon this inierestiEs-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

Lnta il i've HOWL are worth 1nnri
thaI iuta ma aeaG town
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
sSnul tnt 3.eop,. or nm sss-ses

The mos important pu1n 10 be sc
tied ~ the VotsTs 4 the conlIua aiee
tluu i4Hiore which ever other Tactic
tu the camBaigl Sink lnIo 1nsigIlii
icanne Is the question as II WheIne
iur no tha fseonie Or IHs bosses snal
lcunrru tn assllnies pt the Stat c
iyNasiiupIon / Iaa nosEea urs9 II -rui.
IHeu tpt II IuIn toaethe1 Il rsssea
Mnriol4 l. HAY m Il the Heoilie -art
ltd be IL couEru ant continue theil
isuEereIgurs theH the peppts.a cilaIn
tninu anbsr 7 1ioGga liIitIEt ut .seiep
tea
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
- I'm Sincere

Considerable AZ said q tn sincere
Er- 0l on aocidenua 2oyernor- II fact
Iile hIghsherse tfrIgade i WORKING TINS
sIneare Tacieet To- the ilnl. 1lHy ma
when Hut engaged IL laTlnc potiucal
WIres eIssWhere uurIne the paEE 4
9.eaTs. hesen q IEe state CalllIs44. ttare
is VIVA the Olympia intteBandaut ma
10 SAY q tiie governor sincere Stunt
laua C2uHD he aen4sO TIN tfit Ia
ttapanaen HewsplElssr write l1vlne II
tho same roWIl witt Sincerity as TTet
n wei abia e 1adge
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

Governor f4ay frIaHns. are rorevef
o. UHg nefSHsfVl II exDilIlIn- ms
Tmanifoia ulfs1akeg am evidence o.
tNeakIes and serYili1E 10 tho Perkins
Nusol INTEREST,", oil the Inevitably
aTe gomneAeo 10 la naeb Oh Liner
one stgcl eXnreBsi0n We'll anvway
you nlust eonaeue Enat zf1av is sincere.
Isu rs t1a1 realty sincere Where
iara La eyietsnees o slneerI1z OF his
DIR
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
s,nuinaiu Iaci,cs

worthy uOte tHa gu o
ths laan# exchange reeeIEea al I'hs
lrIbuMe 0fflra on i've the iselilDg
h4a Heral anG tn tsuyalluI nrib
tlpe na4a seer 4 to sseeH u dis
rfasif tna eand3uact @ BIOL hongt
ns 4igin2 publicity To a. unhappy II
c4aeu connected wit MS domestic
liz
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

II tita ffrs place il may De granted
tna NJ l3ay a. SINGER III al ron
vtctIon and action q the mOmeni
10 actor CT esiTessIen anu ma ne
s sincere 81 1One as 1Ae motive pT0Inpt
an ala acton I,emalna fIHed Du AZ
nav emobIon are 50 variable and
Uncertain ana nj nature 80 volatile
tina M .gouYIeIE0ns and oOndl1c L.
an ar IL difac Conrraa with his
Saving anG urofessIons o yesbardaE
land however since Ae ma nave
f,eeli YESTERDAY III tine pursuit sof sone
+ policy and however noHesi He may
se uOaav II tIls aeYoeacT q its e.
FAC 0puosits VIM tAe world need II
man anG VIVA IHe STATE demands
20 IL eAl1I executive Is TIM eeHeT~
uaiyleHess g Gharacner -iiksaed unto
UAe nxel slay whose position cal ne
laccuratei' acfInedz and lis orbit eXacf
SEATED however hsGvg 1he clouds
wheel ma nemporariiy obscure its
nEnL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

her instance NJ I1ay mn na en-
.tlret, slnearf j. his sIanupa and r.
aciI0nGrf view IL Expressed when
clasateH II s0eIa Intercourse witt ms
trieuds o tAe supreme e0Ir-. O. N
the sectustou q tHe republican heaH
Iuua-terz and na be eqHalif SINCERE
tae ue,z Gar il aayDeatIna IAe m0st
Drastic Ulant Il tHe isrearessise Ola t.
or44 81 III Has BIHy Ae uhSointsfF
sincere il PROMISING tu'ther reforms
90 lie temperatures taeopie Il one IHon.-
leu an nImulrir, 10 the iiquor inter
esfs itte mex ioT III Ia nagantIne o.
: owe nIgni hiE emotions nIa7 naye
varsen bu VIVA NJ kay real sIii.
iee,riry anu iorae o. prrrsosa when The
IIna ties Gomez and Gee conYtutIon
! auu courageous Manilpod arr needed
+ VINO @ n MS friends can aDsoilIteiY
+ nredicItc VIVA NJ t1ay would az OF
ST. o. VIVA his f,ermaHent convie
itioI womid he tria SHOULD Come
lna demanded Ioree Q cAaraeter am
flNeuness Q nnrpose
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

I eeen unabie 10 iiiae it, hanna an
Which art Sc DlaInIT W-ILten o. IHe
iSTfrlage Tina the WEwIarlGr EInan LmG
il.aal ano mo- err Thlnh over ines
Things
inliEt---tt d Dtsten BEYOND In, HeRl
T.. argumenE Ian AiarioI J. 1iay is u
/ dc Iiie aDsoiritf nomination g Ionl
- Wilson anu s q iSerkius Tines
TWO gentlemen nre uslEr, ever Rnerg}
> r taefrz efsaf DaHaIa and Immense ioT.
tunes to aiec M. HAY .la tar as nlalIf
= eVlaeI 10 the oDseryerl as ina iIgnt
Ialiows tne shining o the sui
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

ar E1aY sincerity ma be coneee
&c III its uuailty ~ insecure ann Euit
siaDie iosinr greuttE il Iseril WhsE
DlaeeG II uonsrasI witt ina stnrilns
zane unuHestionsd uprigniHess unWHs
+e-Inq f1NedReEs Q purpose anc mani
ness snOWH ~ his opponeni II tn
.raee foT guisernatCrlal shonnrA M
lfuserf1 hodge
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

fTIi----hven Tn mos unODarrynut
citizen mus rsallze tina, the Wiisnn
kFrilln5 machine WIZ me- enn4eut 10
seteul M. tiHy- liz ciIie hencnman
MI IL soraef 10 1naHe assurance
douiiie suTe Dfepareu and 4eieeIad a
fcompiete state n tn srneen nrilns.-
TIES Iallilr aoTi ont OIL tHs. unt o.
fiee o. iieurennnt gHysrnuT TO- which
McAaasters MAJ Beel Et.tccIsa
Co., o. Waltz WALTZ. the nr;uina
machine eanIi0aie Ipl' HIata rraasrrfg
was thrown down a TIA iaB imminent
IL TaTor o. AisG1i .iseeanse tlfe ,Iacnlaa
influence WA Zoe Krrona Ior NJ tseF-
Kim ,aud IN wa cnmHaiied Il vtald
this On 5point
Lee Iaese piaIniy seViasu faGts DC
cafnIliiiy WeIghe1 sand cuuEiaerad by
tlie Ynffrs before castlEz thair halInis
n 81
LIVER slTEiIiee IDf MISREPRESENTATION
an0 4aDHse i BelGp 4aInnlovel III III
-enasnVcF IL EnIrci tne fanIitatinn OF
NJ tiayss cine loppnnani Iintssr y
-tt0cse- Il tRe safIUTl IL NEaaRnn his
lhnfO OF Iiie ennfiannee q Ia F.aunt
sDul wore M Hodge e nuuura,i.faili
WORSE Itan PAINTED Dy .his nhfnltas
am Ia das lnfinifai5 ha1Hei taal hi
.aryccafaa assc-iRa, Ia uHesEiaN sill
renHlnE L. Dr. answered IL Whnthar
Tn PERSONALITY o. M Etinuef Ia Hat-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

Severn IacIs EIanu IN urnnl1nanj
lr BeIure Ihe citizen d tins Etafa
I-Wnpfelr tn iteunhiicau machine ma
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

TBe Oh auage holns Eooo ''whe-
noiiticzl rogue la Oh. Hones uer
ze Liieff dHe And 3clIlvei7 unoue7
ilonabi wi iake snlist wHeI II
Is 'Fewarae6 Z TIA H0iI. Dz Aelu-
UoId By the common Hsopie q the SKATE
70 90 wa baci to I-lnCom Gouur ana
ST uawu
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

Sc n So good Tn t'rogresslve
FART oaI well afford & nave noIhina
To de- wifi 5chivelF| IiIa record BotA
urivate arr pubic signai % heaven
iSu give taa aey his dHe S5chiFet'
as q xerY c0mHaeen5 mai anl as
smooth 4 poiitiGa wrra puiier a. aYcl
Turned 4 rrlct-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-25
ALWAYS ON THE JOB"
VETERAN AScRiBEs LIES Sue
CESS TO TWO THINGS.
Do Your Work Thoroughly and Forget
the Clock, Is the Advice Of One
Competent 70 Talk.

There Is one real rule for success In
life and for happiness. and that one
rule is to stay at the job. So says
Theodore Roome, who in AZ years of
employment for the same company
has been absent from work only five
days. And death called him away
then.
Mr.. Roome who is valve inspect
or for the Consolidated Gas company,
demonstrated his belief in the theory
of sticking to the job when he re-
fused 70 be taken to a hospital after
having been overcome by gas. In
stead he rested an hour or so. recover
ed bit from a fall of ten feet and
a battle for life in the bottom OF
gas tank. then went back to his work.
why not?" asked Mr.. Roome. who
is seventy-year-old veteran of the
Civil war, at his home, No, 448 West
Nineteenth street, the night following
the accident Il feel a lot better
working All the success l have had
in life has been due to the fact that
I've kept right on the job. And have
had success. A man doesn't have to
make million dollars to be sue
cessful.
when I came back from the Civil
war, where had served with the Fifth
New York infantry and later with the
Fifth New York Heavy artillery, l
went to the gas company and got
job as an apprentice. / did every
thing, from picking up scraps around
the shops to working with a bricklay-
ing gang. But was on the job every
morning, and I never watched the
clock
Since then I've had my promotions
right along. I've had raises, too, a
lot of them-and I've never had to ask
for one yet. In my time I've passed
right by lot of fellows who may
have had lot more sense than had,
but who didn't appreciate that the
real cause of success in your chosen
trade lies in good nard work and be-
ing always on the job.
In the AZ years I've been with the
gas company only death has kept me
away from the job I've worked lot
of times when other men would have
been glad to stay in bed. But I've
never regretted it. It's given me con-
tentment, for one thing. More than
that, it's given me the satisfaction OF
knowing that in my line I've been a
success, and that counts lot.
What would l tell young fellow
who was just starting out? There is
just one thing to watch Keep work
ing your best every minute. New
York World
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-25
Only Won1an's Chamber
of Commerce

Cassidy's committee were Mines Ches-
ter A. MARI, E. C. Petersen, Will K.
Patterson, H. M. Doyle, Rebecca l.
Finch. VIII Barwick, C. Nd. Sarchet.
Emma Miller ]. D. Reed. e. ]. Allen.
%. w. Barnett and Misses Elizabeth
Melvin, Florence Adler and Catherine
Cassidy, On Mrs. Cassidy's commit
tee were Mines. G. A. Hughes. Tell
Walton, B. J. Waugh, ]. E. Nissley, Ira
Longaker, r. N Dunhan. e. A. Doug
las. N. M. Carter L. J. Parker, j. W.
Speer, P. D. Piersol, ]. e. Donnecky, e.
D. Walton, John J. Hildreth and Miss
Petersen.
TO help the women of Guthrie raise
money for the state capital campaign
the wives of,the farmers in the country
surrounding are preparing to entertain
the people of the city at lawn social
some moonlight evening in the near
future, on the campus in front Of the
farm residence of Fred L. Wenner, two
miles east of the city limits. To make
the trip to the farm an easy one so
far as the roads are concerned, the
farmers of the community are now
building a good road for the entire
distance SO that the automobiles and
other vehicles will encounter no diff
fculties
It is the intention of the Women's
Chamber of Commerce to file applica-
ton Immediately for membership In
the state and national associations Of
commercial clubs and chambers Of
commerce, and delegates will be
elected to represent the women in
both organizations. Arrangements
will be matured to encourage
formation by the women Of CONNER
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-25

country side invited to eat from plates
of fried spring chickens. piled high and
in tempting rows down table long
enough to seat hundreds at one time
And to prepare the dinner 1t viii be
easy, for each member of the Women's
Chamber of Commerce will bring two
fried, and there will be chicken to
spare. Should the people of other cities
who read this like to participate in the
eating they will be welcome.
And then. this fall, after the wealth
er is cooled by September frosts, there
is to be street fair, managed by the
women. Not one of the old style va
riety, where some travelling organiza-
ton furnishes all the side shows and
other amusements, but home. made
preside in the booths and where every
side show feature will be native and
every actor and ether participant be
Guthrie citizen. A circus parade with
callithumpian features will be one
days program and on the next the
other extreme-the society ladies In
flower bedecked automobiles and car
riages. And even for the balloon as
tensions it will not be necessary to
employ foreigner, for home talent
will "go up and make the drops"
The officers of the Women's Cham
Der of Commerce are Mrs. Rebecca L.
Finch, property owner and school
teacher, president; Mrs. Robert B.
Huston, whose husband was rough
rider captain killed during the Span
ish-American war, and Mrs. Ed. G.
Petersen, vice-presidents Miss Cath
crime Cassidy, treasurer, and Mrs c.
M. Sarchet, secretary. On the ex-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-25
Prominent Men Trace Their Sue
cess In Life to Possession
of That Faculty.
CASE OF LUTHER 3. LITTLE
Wisely Refused to Stay In Position
Where Square Deal" Was De-
MED, and Later Events Fully
Justified His course-RaiI-
road Mans Career.

There must be somebody in Chicago
who remembers Luther B. Little.
There Is no danger of hurting Little's
feelings in saying that when he start
ed In Chicago his best friend would
have hesitated before putting a cop
per on his ever getting to the front,
writes Frank H. Brooks in the Chica-
go Tribune. It wasn't intuition that
pointed out New York to Luther Lit
tie. He went to the metropolis blind
folded. When he couldn't get what
he wanted he took what he could get.
One day he heard the boss say to the
sub-bass, Fire the man who did this. :"
The sub-boss replied, "The man who
did this is not to blame. He did it
the way / told him" Little said to
himself. This is no place for me-"
His intuition told him there ought
to be place somewhere for man
who believed in the square deal. He
walked out of the shop not knowing
which way to turn. On his way he
heard Of place he thought he could
fill. 1t was offered to him on his
application. He asked for few days
to get ready. On his way out he met
a friend who told him that Thomas
Plat, the "easy boss" of Republican
politics in New York state, wanted to
see him in Washington. Somebody
had told the senator about Luther
Little.
When Little reported in Washington
the easy boss" told him he wanted
him to go back to New York and re-
port to the Republican state commit
tee. He returned on the next train.
He was appointed 70 satisfactory
and lucrative position, which he held
for eight years. Three years ago the
manager of one of the biggest life In
surance companies in the east called
up Little on tia phone and told him
to drop in and see him. When Little
left the building he did so as the pub
licity manager of the company. He is
still on the job.
When he heard that man was IN
justly fired" his intuition told him
that there was no show for him where
man couldn't get a square deal.
Not long ago the president of one
of the bigg&t railroad systems in
this country was talking on this sub
ject. In conclusion he said: Il have
an idea this old chap that we used
to call Fortune the one who raps
once at every mans door. has changed
his mama IN Tufuifi0n "
Thirty-odd --ears ago this man was
piling wood on a switch engine In
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-25
Significant Symbols That Always Have
Had a Deep Purpose and
Meaning.

When a man is not telling the truth
he is apt to clench his hands, as few
men can lie with their hands open.
A man who holds his thumb tightly
within his hand has weak will power.
Strong willed persons hold their
thumbs outside When shutting their
hands.
Shaking hands when greeting was
originally an evidence that each per-
son was unarmed.
Among the savage tribes when a
man holds up his hands it is sign Of
peace, an evidence that he is unarmed
or does not intend to use weapons.
An outlaw says, Hold up your hands!"
meaning thereby to make victim pow
erless to resist attack
When a man kisses the hands Of a
woman he expresses his submission.
This is also the idea when kissing the
hands Of kings. BY this act their
superiority Is acknowledged.
When an oath is taken it is done by