davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13
Home Bakery Goods.

Here is a chance for lovers of home
bakery goods Fancy brown bread
steamed suet pudding ana fancy cakes
are to be made at the Hammond Settle
ment House and the proceeds will be
used to defray expenses at the insti-
tuition. Orders will be received on
Mondays and Fridays for deliveries on
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13
WHITING CROWS
OVER HAMMOND
High Schools Clash in Spir-
tied Basket Ball Contests
Last Night.

The Hammond high school basket
ball team met defeat at the hands of
the Whiting high school at Huehn's
hall last night by a close score of "a
to %.
1t was one of the most holly contest
ed games either team has had to play
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stoclxhold-
ers in the Calumet Institute, which
composes the Lincoln-J Jefferson uni
versity and law school was held this
afternoon. The sen1i-annual dividend
on the common stock is to be paid next
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13
Holding Meeting.

Milk shippers of Hobart and vicinity
are holding a meeting at Hobart today
The call was issued by John Cruel.
Business OF importance affecting milk
traffic is to he taken up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13
Case Is Dismissed.

The case against Margaret Robinson,
who was arrested last week on a
charge of public indecency, was dis
missed in Judge Barnett's court this
morning. The court agreed last week
If she left Hammond before Saturday
he would dismiss the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13

mat the interests complaining of the
lowering of the lake levels are not de
handing reduction of the diversion of
water for power purposes at Sault ste.
Marie and Niagara.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13
MEETING OF
STEEL CHIEFS

New York. Jan. I3-The regular
monthly meeting of the presidents of
the United States steel subsidiaries to-
day was without public interest. SO far
could be learned. 1t was unofh-
ciaIly declared that the conference
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13

Judge Barnett's court this morning,
and by the request of the attorneys the
case was continued until Saturday,
Jan, 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13
Case Again Continued.

The case of the state of Indiana vs..
Andrew Stergios came up for trial in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13
IN THE
SUPERIOR nnIIDTQ
and CIRCUIT UUUIlIO

fered to Pohlplatz the forger was ar
rested,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-13

IF you smoke Lavender once yon
will always call for them.
, 1912-11-20
PART VI.
SPECIAL Provisions.

&6I
ii, ny Tue creation OF more cnOO districts O otherwise 1T Division of
should become possible to divide the school children in The the s Pupils IN
c. mWy into two divisions to be taught independently of each schools into
other, in the morning and afternoon respectively, then the afnoon
school fo for hath T6vijODcc IU No Ecla - o. L~z- - classes
" MUS "OoN Weekly num-
w, ana ne tGacLmRS Mn O q country SclOOl Will hen have To Der dhWS
be fixed, IN accordance with the rules in %, III proportion
to the number of pupils instructed at the same time, 30 how
ever, that every school with over 40 pupils shall have both a
first teacher and a sewing teacher.
The starting salary for those first tpochers m those COW SaMy Of
-" 0 90" First Teach
H. IthELStS, "uNHS weekly nllDef OI hours VIII thu COm Gs Hd Sew
30 or more, Is then to be increased by 1870 Frcs. for each of msi6eac@+
then.
Those years, during which a first teacher in the country Km4mi,u ii
who is removed to Il town school, has had to give at least IS seniority.
hours weekly instruction. shall be counted, in the fixing of his
salary, IS equal to years of service in the town schools.
For schools connected with educational asvIunn &c Plan of in
i,Ej;,bo1 e.. ooLol LD.l. LI1m. .l. L In sTuchon for
1"p0hCA AA 'NN"'FOouh tbhNIt6u;S hHeI ny pubic Or private educational
intNtjVe III there are cOnnactod With cnob rot;t,tu. asyuns
workshops and agricultural work for boys, kitchens, laundres
sewingrooms aud gardening for girls, there can be fixed bv
the Government o n the representation of the School Board. q
special plan OF instruction, which shall not come under the
provisions OF the School Ordinance.
, 1912-11-20

Meeting after
the pnDiic ex.
animation.
, 1912-11-20

Special bran
ches of bust
ness fcan be
turned Cover
to the Chair
manor to the
School Direc-
tor.
Filming for
absence from
, 1912-11-20

The right of
the members
to spec any
of the schools.
, 1912-11-20

The School
Dire ctor is
the immedi-
ate superior
of the teach
erS.
The School
Directors su
pervision of,
the schools,
their teach
ing and their
regis tars.
, 1912-11-20

The duties
and the au
thority of the
School Board.
, 1912-11-20

Assistant
Ror the School
d Director.
His appoint
ment,
, 1912-11-20

Order of
business,
, 1912-11-20

Notice To ter
inmate his
service.
Meeting Of
the School
Board.
, 1912-11-20

Monthly
meetings foI
business.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19

whatever. that the house. when the bill finally reaches it, for the first time after the eight years campaign for the proposed legislation, will put it through with a safe vote, as the Democratic party, in it's last national platform, pledged itself to home rule for Alaska
 The fate of the bill in the senate is not yet certain, It scarcely seems probable that it will be taken up at tho present session, but since there is another session of the present con gross next winter. before the action Of the house would become void, there is probability that it will be- come a law.
 President Taft has intimatei in in tcrvicws wi-h Senator Jones and oth- CTS that if a bill granting full home rule should pass the house and sen ate, he would sign it.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19

congress-. Somewhat similar meas ures. howe, CT, have been introduced almost yeacly ever since former Gov. Swineford and party of Alaskans came to Washington eight or nine years ago 60 urge home rule for the territory.
 Delegate Frank Waskey, the terri, tory's first representative in congress introduced home rule bill shortly after coming to congress 6 years ago, and it was reinuoduoed with minor changes by his successor. Delegate Gale.
 The house committee, in reportins tavorab}y the bill to be considered tomorrow says: In his first mes sage to the last congress. President Taft clearly pointed out the tuaie
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19

quacy of the present system of gov e.nment in Alaska and recommended that congress provide an appointtve commission, and in his message to the last session, of the Sixty-first con gress he reiterated his former reCom- mendation.
 This committee quite agrees with the presidvnt that the present form of government in Alaska is entirely inadequate to enable that territory to be properly developed and settled by our people, and We have reached a conclusion that an elective territorial legislature such as all other terri tories in the West have had, is moro in harmony with the wishes of the people of the West and of congress than an appo!ntive legislature would be
 In response to a demand from those best acquainted with the con 1 ditions in Alaska that her people ought to have an elective legislative body. We recommend the passage of . the bin now before us"
 There is practically no doubt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19
OCEAN CURRENTS AND CLIMATE,

The Charlotte Observer in a re, cent number has an excellent edi- to-ial on climate conditions on the Pacific coast. pointing out that the winter weather Is far warmer on the eastern shore of the Pacific than it Is in the states of the Atlantic and the interior of the continent, warm CT in fact than i, is in countries with a corresponding latitude in Europe. But the Observer does not agree with the contention that any possible change in the course Of the Japan- csc current might have been account able for the exceptionally mild winter enjoyed ia Alaska.
 Says the Observer: We used to hea- it similarly suggested that the Gulf stream had been so defIeotod in wa0d as to account for mild weather in the Atlantic states. Coral is lands generally took the place of volcanic disturbances with US.
 OceaRoSraTAers have never attemr,- d to account for cycles of mild "r severe weather by the supDosiao0 that oceau currents had changed places = The Japanese current is the Gulf stream ot the Pacific No wonder the same suno~sGtrorS at tach "a it as wr have seen attend. .Ds o,u own Guj S,0oam
 The suggestion that the JaHane-" current has ,hancc5 its course is rather more plausible than the OAsv~- vcr seems vUUug to admit Tho first, ot hesc suggestions was put for ward as lat, as last fall when ,y~. sels plyius from Seattle to Alaska reported hay;ng Esd their course in. rueuced to u,a~Ie3 derrrc o, a new cu~rc-t. re, ho~ctoaorc cv- cou0te7e3 Warnings theocnroo were issued oo ali vessels goiug north to make allow7voe fo- tho ~ct of this cn7er; whom ya.,k weather prevent cd ;hc taNtus os >ucCsjeal oAscrya- tons and whom navigation was done. Ae7,fo-e. largely by "doadrcclon- ias.~ There have ncsn more than the usual number of volcanic disturb aaoeS reported oft-shore in the Pa, c11c during the past twelve months. When these phenomena were follow ,d by the mldsst winter eve- known Ia Alaska since American occupancy O; that territory and the Keeping Of leco0is. here seemed at least some warrant to- the bc)set that. there had been 6 change ja the course of the current I; may be added that the course of the Ja7aneSe current has never been as accurately charted as that Of the Gul5 stream. 50 that there Is nothing @ confirm or 10 dispTove the theory that il has changed.-Sa- att}e PostIuteIigencer
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19

Owing to the fact that the Gable went down On the afternoon of the seventh day Of this month. and the Committee on Territories had its re- Po7t prepared to present to the House os Representatives on the eighth, this paper only received a ve-y brief outline of the report We therefore reprint the account of the findings of the committee as it ap- Peaned tu the P.I. on Tuesday. the Sth.
 WASHINGTON. April e-AfJer be ing before congress in one form or an other for nearly eight wears. without having reached the floor of either house, a measure p0o2osing establish meat of 6 complete territorial govern me1t for Alaska will come up for dis cJESSioa and disposal by the house of representatives tomorrow morning, and it is generally understood. will be permitted to pass that body with 6 substantial vote in its favor
 The bill to be considered is that intrcdpced a number Of times, during psst few years. by Delegate Wicker, sham. Of Alaska. and more lately by Senator Jones in. the upper body oi
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19

J. M Tanner, Skagway. Alaska !. FeuSi. D~uglaS. Alaska. ". ?. Mills. Sitka. Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19

C. W. Youn- & Co. Juneau, Alaska. ]. R. Heckman & Co. Ketchikan, Al. Arctic Lumber Co.,. Cordova. Alaska.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10
Humble.

Mrs. ]. B. Smith and Maud
Austin, Fonthill, visited the
formers father A. r. Foley
Tuesday.
Misses Flora Ashbrock and
Clara Foley visited the formers
brother u. S. Ashbrock Wednes-
day.
Miss Mary E. Leach, has been
visiting friends at this place for
the past week.
Miss Ladye Roberts and sister,
of Tarter, passed through here
enrouUe for Russell Springs We'd
nesday.
Mr.. James Ashbrock, is num-
bered with the sick this week.
Mrs. Rose Ashbrock, who has
been sick is improving.
Misses Floy Dunbar, and Ger
trude Humble, Russell Springs,
pleasantly spent Monday after
noon with Miss Ada and Aida
Foley.
Mr.. Billie Bolin, who has been
sick is slowly improving.
Messrs. Odley Evans, and Add
Shepherd. Tarter, were calling on
friends here Monday.
Mr.. j. B. Wade and wife, visit.
ed the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Foley, a few days of
last week.
Messrs. Dee and Estell Tarter,
passed through here one day last
week.
Quite large crowd met al
Jerico Sunday, for the purpose
of organizing Sunday school.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10
Olga.

The farmers are taking advan-
tages of the few beautiful days
just past, and are pushing the
farm and garden work.
Our beloved county Supt.
Robert Antle, can be seen NOV
ing about the farm with renew
ed interest, he is going to be a
winer this season.
] w. Wright, our Deputy Co.,
court clerk is building a new
house near Olga Success to him
and his many admirers.
Mr.. James M. Helm, Supt. of
Sunday school at Union Chapel,
and Leander 10y Treasurer, are
very faithful in their school
work.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10
Ozark.

March weather still prevails
and no farm work is being done.
Miss Annie Reynolds is i'm
proving slowly.
Aunt Meeky Montgomery, who
is 73 years old, is able to do all
her work and walks as straight
as a girl 16.
Mr.. Lorn Kell and wife visit
ed at Josh Montgomery Sunday.
Mr.. Porter Barger and wife
were visiting Jake Gabbert's fam
lily Sunday.
A few of the neighbors col
lected at the home of R. B. Reeves
Friday. The day was pleasantly
spent and the dinner enjoyed by
all. Those present were: Mrs.
Marier Powell, Mrs. Meeky
Montgomery, Mrs. Mamie Lee
White, Mrs. Eta Montgomery,
Misses Annie Montgomery, Mary
Lee Turpen, Mary Montgomery,
Messrs. Milton Powell and Bud
and Josh Montgomery.
At last the new Clear Spring
school house is completed, good
house. We can only blame R. B.
Reeves with it.
Well Mr.. Taylor | did want to
say something to you or for you.
| believe you are right on the
school question. My letter is
| getting too long and as this is my
! first one | guess / better call a
halt or the waist basket will get
r.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10
Long Street.

The sick folks seem to be on
the point of recovery at this
time. Some have undergone a
severe attack of pneumonia.
Rev. ]. S. Wade, has returned
from the Baptist theological SEM
mary at Louisville, where he had
gone to better prepare himself
for the realities of life.
Prof. A. G. Coffey, of Ono, the
popular music teacher, he'd a
singing at Clear Spring, last
Saturday night and Sunday fol.
lowing.
Some farmers have their crops
already made by wind work, but
when it comes to the real thing.
some are lacking in elbow grease.
Foley & Foley bought 80 bar
rels of corn, of Finis Franklin at
So per barrel.
John Mckinney came through
this country few days ago TAX
ing orders for the Kansas City
Star.
Dallas Wade has been on his
fathers farm overseeing some
property.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10
Purdy.

Mrs. Sallie Curry, who has
been on the sick list is very
much improved.
Colby, the little son Of Mr..
Willie Rice, was badly burned
one day last week.
Born, to the wife of Mr.. Henry
Willis, a son.
Mr.. ]. H. Morris and family,
were visiting at Mrs. w. B. Cur
ry's last Sunday.
Mrs. Bette Willis condition
remains about the same.
Mr.. w. B. Curry is making
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10

ROy.

The farmers are making the
best of the nice weather.
Spring surely is near, as the
mails seems to be loaded with
garden seed.
Our merchant, Mr.. G. R. Red
mon, is having fine trade at
present.
Mr.. w. E. Stapp, has been
saving at his mill, as the wealth
er will permit.
Miss Kittie Bryant and Mr..
Tim Cravens, drove to Rev. C.
F. Breeding's the third Sunday
night and were married.
Mr.. Walter Sullivan, left few
days ago for Somerset where he
has accepted a position as brak-
er.
Mr.. Joseph Pierce, Jr. a stud
ent of the L. w. T. S. who has
been confined to his room for
two weeks was carried home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Grover Bryant and Mr..
Dick Bryant's daughter, were
married by Rev. J. M. Pierce
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. H. ]. Conover, left last
Thursday for Ill.
Mr.. w. O. Bryant, remains
about the same.
Mr.. G. r. Redmon, bought of
Mr.. Mathew Leach one hog.
Price unknown.
Mr.. J. M. Wilson, sold to S.
w. Royse one calf for SIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R. Redmon,
attended a birthday dinner at
Mr.. Martin Redmon's last Thurs
day.
Mr.. S. M. Roy. is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. H. Judd, of Columbia,
was at this place last Tuesday.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10
TalIula. Ill.
Editor News:

Editor News:
Seeing pencilings from SC
many places, have decided to
write you a few myself if you
have room to print them.
| was in Columbia last Nov.
and had the News sent to the
above address and like it very
much, as it gives some accounts
of friends and relatives | grew
up with from the date 1871 to
1892, which time came to the
central part of Illinois, and have
made my home here since.
During that time we have had
weather to go to extremes in both
hot and cold, and had weather in
general, but the winter passing
away brakes them all. We have
had the longest spell of extreme
cold weather known here for
many years, and we are still in
the grip of winter. We have
had the worst blizzard of the
season, beginning Wednesday
evening the 10Th of March with
rain and turning to snow and
sleet. The damage to Telegraph
and telephone service was great
also can not be estimated to fruit
and shade trees.
We were fortunate enough in
this section not to have much
wind the three or four days of
heavy ice and snow. The out
look is the next "a hours will re-
move all the ice from the trees,
but the ground is covered with
snow and ice. During the past
week school children have gone
to and from school on their skates
as every place was covered with
ice.
The general belief is that lots
of wheat land will have to go to
corn and oats as the wheat is
killed, or believed to be, Far
mers are finding themselves a
month behind with their work.
1t is not worth while to comment
on prices as every consumer
knows they are extremely high.
| see letter from Mason City
in the News some time ago where
the writer, a Mr.. Morrison, quot
ed the city as having $4,000 in
habitants, have known the vii
age for a number of years and
the last census report gives a
little less than 1900.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10

preparations for a log rolling the
first of the week.
Mr.. w. B. Morris and wife
made business trip to Purdy
one day last week.
Miss Mollie Breeding is very
sick at this writing.
Mr.. Albert Morris bought of
Mr.. Curtis Absher one mare.
Price unknown.
Mrs. Jamie Burton and Miss
DolliehBurton were visiting Mrs.
Mary Willis one day last week.
Sunday. March the 10th, Mr..
David Burton and Miss Jennie
Harmon were married at the
home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Jane Cofer, of Absher,
will leave shortly for ILL.,, where
she expects to make her future
home.
Mrs. Mary Morris, of Absher,
was in Columbia shopping last
Monday.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10
CreelSbOrO.

Perryman Bros. have recently
put up a telephone box in their
home.
Mr. Julon Long, of Owensby,
was in town last Monday, and
staying Monday night with Mr..
w. G. Dalton.
Mr.. Abe Garner, is fencing a
good deal of his farm this spring.
Health in this community is
very good at present.
Mrs. Minnie Ramsey, who has
been visiting in Rock House Bot
tom for some time returned
home last week.
Willie Flatt, who left for ILL.,.
a short time back, is again plac-
ing his feet under his fathers
table.
Mr.. Frank Arton and Miss
Beluah Smith, were joined in
holy wedlock last week. Rev. R.
A. Withan officiating.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10
RoWes X Roads.

Well the farmers have had
few days of sunshine this week.
Bill Cook, made a flying visit
to Columbia the other day.
George R. Lawless and Dora
Lee Shearer, were married last
week, the bride was only IL
years old last Sept. What a
mistake parent Snake when they
let their girls marry so young.
Bro. Corbin, preached several
able sermons at Oak Grove last
week, the quarterly meeting will
be there April IL.
Ollie Buckhanon's wife died at
her home near Denmark a few
days ago. This was another case
of consumption, she was down
sick long time. She leaves a
husband and two children, and
many friends to mourn their loss
Homer Kimble, has been bad
sick for week or two.
John B. Coffey, got badly hurt
last week he was loading wood
on wagon, he thought he felt
something give away about bis
heart.
Rev. A. R. Blakey, has been
on the sick list for a week or
two.
Ed Selby had a clearing the
other day, and George Antle got
a sapling cut down on him, and
hurt him badly.
Misses Loracy and Myrtle Nor
gan, were visiting at Thomas
Hadley's this week.
There is only one boy at Tigar
Montgomery's this time, Tigar
is all Smiles.
Eldridge Montgomery, has
come back from Garrard county
and has moved to his farm and
will make a crop this year, and
then teach school, Eldridge is
one of our good teachers.
Miss Aida Mckinley, is quite
sick this week.
Owen Lawless, got one of his
horses legs broke the other day,
he was driving across the creek
at Liberty church and it fell on
a rock in the creek.
| want my friends to come to
Oak Grove to the Easter meet
ing and help me a little with
your money, | want to get the
church painted this spring.
Mr.. Oler Bloyed and Miss Vir.
die Selby, were married last Sun.
day, Rev. Edward Aron officiated
good luck to you is the wish oi
your many friends.
The Adair County news., 1912-04-10
James w. Bradley is making

James w. Bradley is making
slaves.
A certain citizen in the Clear
Spring school district has recent
ly said that he wanted a Repub-
lican to teach the school the
coming session. The very idea
of any man STOPPING so low as to
grasp the abominable, corrupt
ible throttle of politics, and dis
grace the good name of educa
ton, is ridiculous.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-24
ALIENS GET CHANGE OF VENUE
Virginia Court Officials Take Precau-
tons TO Insure Justice

Hillsville, Va, April 24-The six
Allen clansmen, charged with muir
der, were arraigned in Carroll coun-
ty court house yesterday on indlct-
ments returned after the assassina
ton OF the court officers March IA.
Each pleaded mot guilty" A change
of venue was asked and granted, the
court announcing 1t would hold the
trial at Wytheville beginning next
Tuesday. The defendants will be
tried separately.
Hillsville and the courthouse bris-
tied with firearms in the hands of Off
GERS as the proceedings went on and
during the day 1t was demonstrated
that the Aliens are not without
friends. Detectives say they nipped
a scheme to smuggle firearms into
the jail Wesley Smith. one Of the
kinsmen, drew dagger on a detec-
tive and was knocked senseless La
ter at the point of rife Detective
Payne drove two other Allen follow
ers away from the jail. While
Judge Staples was on the bench sit
ting in the chair from which Judge
Massie was shot, a strapping deputy
stood at his side with a large pistol
belted to him. Sheriff Edwards and
Detective Felts searched all who
entered the court room.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE
DELEGATES WILL
VOTE FOR TAFT
incomplete Returns Give Him
500 Out of 81
T. RS. MEN ADMIT DEFEAT
Claim that the Colonel Has Fighting
Chance to Win Out In Second
District

Concord, n. H., April 2S.-In the
first statewide presidential preference
primary ever held in New England,
New Hampshire today gave decisive
verdict for President Taft, who will
have the eight votes OF this state in
the Chicago convention.
While complete returns will not be
at hand until tomorrow, it is estim-
ated that Taft will have 500 out OF
81 delegates to the state convention,
and majorites in both of the district
conventions. Taft's largest vote was
in the cities, but in the rural districts
he also ran ahead of Roosevelt
Victory was practically conceded to
Taft tonight by Roosevelt leaders in
Guiding Gov Robert p Bass. Returns
received at the Roosevelt headquar-
tiers from 2O2 of the 300 cities and
towns gave Taft $50 delegates and
Roosevelt 234, out of total of 81
in the state convention.
The Roosevelt leaders conceded the
First District to Taft but claimed a
fighting chance in the Second District
although admitting incomplete returns
showed a Taft lead there.