davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

REPORT has it that the wealthiest
Indians in this country are the Osages
of Oklahoma. Still they do rot have
nearly as good time for their money
as Bill McAleers Indians
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06
p !THF1
oEM- DAY
THE GOD OF THE OPEN AIR.


s'These arc the gifts I ask
OF thee. spirit serene:
Strength for the daily task.
Courage to face the road.
Good cheer to help me bear tho travel
Ier's load.
And. for the hours of rest that come
between
An inward joy In all things heard and
..These are the sins 1 fain
Would have thee take aways
Malice and cold disdain,
Hot anger. su1len hate,
Scorn of the lovvly, envy of the great.
And discomfort that casts n shadow
On all the brightness of the common
day.
"These arc the things 1 prize
And hold of highest worth:
Height of the sapphire skies,
Peace of the silent hills.
shelter of forest, comfort of the grass
Henry Van Dyke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06
"THIS is MY 37TH BIRTHDAY"
William r. McCOmbs

William r. McCombs, who. as chair
man or the Democratic national cam
the campaign that resulted In Wood
row Wilson's election to the Presi-
dency, was born In the little town of
Hamburg. Ashley county. Arkansas.
Dec. 8, 1878. He received his early edu-
cation in country school and later
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06
HAY FOR THE MOOSE.

The other day William Allen
White, head of the bull moose party
in Kansas, sent letter to Fred Ham
mond, of Burlington, saying: The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

TESTIMONY against woman be-
ing sued for divorce is that an adj
mirer kissed her on the elbow. Well
that's our idea of zero in oscillation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

SOMEHOW or other a man always
wants to take his new baby when
it is only a day old down town and
exhibit It,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

DON'T poohpooh the idea of gen
eral war in Europe. Stranger things
have happened and can happen
again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

AND it seems only the other day
it was so balmy that Larry Cox could
shoot eight holes in less than fifty
five.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

THE Modern Woodmen finding the
new rates of the order burdensome
wonder where the high cost of living
is going to stop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06
The Day in
HISTORY
.THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

Island Colonist seized A
pieces of ordnance at Newport.
1790-United States Government re-
moved from New York to Philadel-
phia.
1S16-August Belmont. famous banker,
born in Rhenish Prussia. Died in
New York Nov. "a. 1890.
1S21-Thomas II. Denton entered the
United States senate from Missouri.
Anti-S1avery Society
organized in Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

MISS Hetty Green says that onions
edge of the bulb that smells this far.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

Hammond Council, No 80. r. S. NJ.
Stated meetings first Tuesday of each
month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

SEE that Adrianople is near its
fall 1t has fallen almost as many
times as some of the bribery cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

Hammond Commandery. No. Al. X
T. Regular stated meeting first and
third Monday of each month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

HOW would you like to live i'll
Peckyecky, Okla, or Trollorollo,
Tenn?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

Hammond Chapter, No. III, r. A NJ
Regular stated meeting second and
fourth Wednesday of each month.
Election of officers Wednesday. Dec.
18th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

BY the way have they finished
counting CALIFORNIA; vote yet?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

Garfield Lodge. No. $50. F. & A. M.
Stated meeting every Friday evening.
Past Masters night. Saturday, Dec. q,
starting $3.50 p. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-12

il lhe summer 1st Taar We haa
saus c1tras spcrfeuc= regarding slh-
Irrigation end yau suggested ilat Ws
tfg tro-.llh galvanized pipa lzpped
but nct scanned Tor conducting tie
water upon tie land This plan Was
successfully tried in small way.
Thirty feet Of THIS pipe. tackled &
each end with solder 10 hold the shape.
vas tried 10 q patch oi Indian corn.
Tie pipe was laid ten inches deep and
vas supplied with water from q reser.
Toir During the dry season when the
hot winds Rere blowing, y0u could tel
70 the foot where the water flowed
from the pipes Il spread about seven
feet each way. thus far the corn was
nice aud green. but the very next row
vas burned 70 a crisp.-Brooks GEoacA,
Greer County, Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-12
aaeAsn seslna.

Lady Gregory vas discussing. "a en-
interview III New York. her Irish
Players ana their Irish plays.
some people. it Is evident are
said. don't Ike our plays Others
again. think that the plays of John u.
sgnge aud " 3. Yeats are works d
art beautiful works u art It is a
matter Of egesight
IT IS Ike the two gentlemen on
the American liner who fell into con.
verzafion. One complained about me
monot0ny of his home. at Knkee. IN
County Clare. Bur the other. knowing
the wondrons beauty o. Kilkee. with
the Wild Atlantic surges beating oa
its rugged coast with sublime
grandeur said.
III may be monotonous-but whai
a View you havei'
aVlewq said the Kilkee resident
NO view whatever. Why. man. there.
nothing al all between US and Amer
lea.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-12
TREES ANo Gas TAR

we have quite 4 large peach orch
ard, about years Ola.
Last fam We used gas tar OF about
500 81 chem ID protect them against
borers. putting the tar On the trunk
Of the tree from about 2 inches under
the surface Of the ground Up On the
body about ~ inches
1--WE saw this recommended in some
eastern agricultural paper We ars
told now BY many tha- it win kill our
trees. What do you say2 II you think
It is hurtful is there any way in which
we can help matters. or get the gas
tar OF in ANY way by scrapiHg or
otherwise ~. H. Stewart Pittsburg
County. Oklahoma
Fifteen years ago there was quite a
spirited discussion between two Of our
agricultural colleges as to whether the
application Of gas TAR would iniure
trees to which it vas applied One
college took the ground that they had
tried gas tar and that the trees were
uhiniured. and that the tar was the
best preventive OF borers. The other
college stated that they had tried the
gas tar, and that they did not question
but that It was a good remedy for
borers, but t',at II certainly killed the
trees. There was no question but that
both were telling the truth, for many
people went to both places and In
spected the trees. one orchard was
injured and the other was not injured
The only inference that one can
draw Is that the injury depended upoa
conditions, either on the kind of tar
Or On the condition Of the trees At
the time Professor J. G. Whitten Of
the Missouri Experiment Station at
Z Columbia tried to determine the
cause Of this discrepancy in results,
by using different kinds Of tar and By
+ tarring trees al different seasons Of
the year. His results seem TO show
that trees could be tarred with safety
during the growing season. At this
time the bark and eamDium appear
TO be So full Of moisture that they do
not absorb the tar to any great ex-
tent; consequently, no injury is done.
Tarrlng the trees during the winter
in most cases would produce injury
although there we're some instances
in which the injury was very slight
Whatever injury you have done, Il
any, cannot in my estimation be helped
at this time, if the tar has soaked
into the trees. scraping off the bark
would do no good if it has not soaked
into the tree, It viii not soak into
the tree later. as It has undoubtedly
already dried and the yelatile parts
have either gone into the tree OF
evaporated into the air.
have always advised people not Il
Use tar, although / believe that three
times out OF four no injury will be
done ] knew Of one case in which
quite a valuable orchard was totally
ruined The risk IS too great for tai
to be recommended for use in regular
orchard practlce.-N. q. Booth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-12

tThis Is ali 30 sudden, MT samp
son. SHE said. with maidenly re-
serve. and go unexpected, that al
though ! confess l am not entirely
Indifferent to you hardly know what
ID cay 81 reply to-"
If you are Id favor Of the PROPOSE
tion. suggested Dir. Sampson. who
like Dick swiveller. Is a perpetual
grand master. '.y0u VIII nieage sig
Nifty your assent By saying 'kye
Aye came softly.
Contrary
"Nol7 Numbered sthe old man, open
ing the door
The noes have # b. a large ma
jority.7 said Mr. sampaon. reaching
hastily for bis hat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-12
ALFAlFA FoRAaE FoR Hoos.


q would Ike your opinion as to
which is the best way to handle an
alfalfa pasture fes hogs, viz. turn the
hogs in the field or cut the alfalfa and
feed I'm lot The alfalfa field is three
years old and a fair stand. Seems to
me that Il ought to stand the pastur
ing an o. K. but would ike your
advice on the subiect."-J. E. R., Greek
County, Oklahoma.
We have been experimenting with
hogs this past summer on alfalfa for
! age as against hogs on alfalfa forage
with different grain rations. OF course.
this past summer has not been normal
IN that there was practically no growth
Of alfalfa from the middle Of May
70 the middle OF July. The results
we ob aimed are about on line with
the results obtained BY the practical
hog raisers in California and else
where. You can maintain ten or more
hogs per acre on a good alfalfa field
4 and expect gains Of approximately
one.haf pound per hog per day in
normal season However. Il Is not
possible TO satisfactorily finish hogs
on alfalfa alone They must have some
grain 10 finish them properly for mar
ket This grain may be fed while the
I hogs are running on the alfalfa or
they may be put up in a feeding lot
and finished after they are taken on
+ the alfalfa It takes approximately
the same amount OF feed either way
During the summer season grain Is
usually rather higher priced than
after the corn crop Is harvested. but
at the same time hogs are usually
worth more per pound during the sum
mer season. u is. therefore, a matter
that the hog raiser must settle for
himself whether Z viii be more profit.
able to feed the hogs the high priced
grain while they are running on the
alfalfa In order 70 finish these hogs
I for the August and September mar
ket, OF whether II Is more profitable
10 run the hogs on alfalfa forage alone
and finish them after BIS corn or
Kahr corn crop ls made and ready for
/ feeding u rs always more practical
TO run the hogs on the alfalfa rather
than 10 cut the alfalfa and feed # te
them IN pen w A LinklateF
Department 0f Animal Husbandry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-12

$50 CANS or GALLONS CANNED
5ooDs N STOCK re SUPPLY
YOU At WHOLESALE PRICES.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-12

Gallon Apples, per can. .....s,... 25e
Gallon Peaches, per can. ......... .4oc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-28
THIRD DISTRICTPRIZES.

Three scholarships are being arranged for
in the local schools. They will carry value
of at least $50 each. One scholarship will be
given in each district to the candidate having
the third highest number of votes after the cap
ital prizes have been awarded The schools in
which they are placed will be advertised in a
few days. These are valuable prizes indeed
and are we'll in keeping with the other valuable
trophies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-28
SECOND DISTRICT. PRIZES.

Three beautiful Diamond Rings will be
given the candidates in each of the three dis
tricts having the seond largest vote after the
capital prizes have been awarded These are
magnificent jewels in Tiffany settings and were
purchased of Jos. Sarphie, Main street. The
name itself stands for the best available in the
jewelry line. They will be on display at this
popular house in a few days
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-28
EVERYONE WINS SOMETHING

EVERYONE WINS SOME HING
Everyone nominated a candidate in the 5000 Club
who stays the campaign til the close and who does not
win one of the prizes will be paid cash commission of 20
per all of the business turned in by him her
One of the attractive features of this campaign
this one forth above which entirey in
paper campaigns 1t makes sure thing for you lust
think of it'll You bound win you have energy and
ambition you ought win the automobile but in the event
of your winning of the prizes, your time and effort
will be we'll rewarded with this liberal cash commission
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-28
Other Prizes will Be Announced
in a Few Days.
THE IDEA IN A NUTSHELL

THE IDEA IN A NUTSHELL
candidates polling the highest
Der of
securing FIRST, clipped
paper SECOND by having subscribers sign so Vote Cer
THIRD he best and fastest by paid advance sub
scriptions to The E1attiesburg News
a once
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-28
Rules and Regulation!

Everyone who character and white the district married unmarried
ledda
ayno hemsEe
Nomination b made by o
employee family of The News
in
brg News reserves hen o eje ynomh
wi bpubih nte coming o
in hohtorm to will from %
ah
e d scr pion pdi eh new
Newss for
yignga regulars b furnish
cannot purchase
Mrenhtan smusb subscribers ameandadd
d on subscription a godn ne ne of he cam
r
o tfe
hmustac compana al subscription where o are o be SIS
wi hded mddvu tosecion ddra
business
may secures uhsuip ywe
carefully cin showing iono
N r "
o
O ant nc o e in
the o
begin
value of the will be equally divided those polling
in De
the o the
dtons that decided
h enter nc r
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-28
A TIP-HOW TO WIN

A TP-HOW TO WIN
After reading about great and the 5000 Clubs
desire take this wonder
Therefore, the first thing do
then call this department write to
receipt with which subscriptions
NEXT
of
Request them their for
Call captain this busy organization who will furnish
further information riding the whole campaign
open write telephone 81
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-28
Three 500 Suites of Furniture Value $500
Interesting and Useful
LIST District Prize

Everyone takes pride making the
Club will make To
this end three suits furniture will W
nothing useful than appreciated
and lasting home and
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-01-05
ROADS STOPPED
BY THE COURT
Injunction Granted, Restrain
ing Supervisors From Lets
ting Roads to Contract.

4
on Thursday before Christmas an
iibjunctisn was granted by Judge Reg.
Sss upon~ application of members of
THE Tazewell bar. representing the
petitioners, enioining the Board Of
'snaeryisors from letting TO contract
theryad for which bids were asked
.lnthis paper, embracing about 20
miles of road lying in JeFersonville
and Maiden. Spring Districts,
TheSallegations upon which the in
lunceipn was granted were signed by
more than 200 citizens of the county,
most of.whom live in the immediate
section, Where this road was proposed
to be constructed. and were, briefly.
rs follows
I Mat thesproposed road is very little
trsyelsd, ssssuldnot therefore be built
hrstS tbat I runs parallel with the
railrosI,apd close to same; that there
nre no ayalia1 le funds in the TREASURY
with wliShsti build the road; that
contracts Nth mid-winter will cost
more. and esat the. term of office of
f. Thompson tN w. j. Lester expire
at once, and Nat to let this large
OF this MtIe travelled road.
would tie the hand of the new super,
visor of this distklt, and shat tho
letting and building 6ntbis narticular
road ut this time waaS prompted. bv
personal motives for 'prN,te. .and per.
sonal beaeiit, etc.
Briefly. the above embodlcs' ave areu.
ments upon which JudgeA Realey
granted the Injunction asked Fur.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-01-05
Death OF Miss Graham

Miss Mary Elizabeth Graham died
this morning at a rs at her home,
No. 313 Commerce street, aged 38
years. Miss Graham had been in ill
health for sometime, suffering from
spine and kidney trouble, and worried
over her financial and physical cont
dition, and attempted to take her life
with poison last Thursay. A physi-
clan was sent for sand was of the
opinion that she had not taken poison.
She seemed to have recovered from
the effects of what she had TAKEN; but
complications developed, and her con-
dition became worse until the end
this morning.
Miss Graham wasSa native of West
Virginia. She is survived bysssix bro
theirs and sisters: Mr.. Sam Graham,
Mrs. -Gonda Nunnally, of Horsepen.
Va. MIR. ALBERT Graham of Tip Top,
Va. Mrs. Sarah Dillon, of Ada, w.
Va. Mrs. Jennie Murphy, of Jaeger,
w, Va, and Mrs. Mary Freeman, Of
Iewisburg, w, Va. Her remains viii
be taken to Horsepen, tomorrow fol
sinterment. Roanoke Cor. Lynchbure
News, December 2sth.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-01-05
,Negrot oteounterseifsfs

hafris--v attersnh. john. " edloc k
ap,Sdtssvalter and Scott, celored. wsre ar :
rested al: Cedar Bfb9 SIoalsay. by
deputy Y. s.. Marsbalt Il NJ sbrei !,
"a err CHARGED with making aud paseibe o.
Soanterteit money. Ties trio we're
Even 7, seprelimanary hearing Sefofe
united Statess Commissioner 81 4
.etnssp'e at Cedar Bluff, and seft tS
jan q await the action ofsf6s fadass Il
grad pry. 1t is asserteds sthat isae
men psased or attempted I'd ,atss,
counterfeit bills, ranging in denoiitis
nation of gsrom one to ten doiiars.s
Scott is beiieyed to be at the head. : g
the gang but the general opinian a
that the money was gotten elsewhere,
and not made by the negroes, as the:
making of greenbaSk money is an art.
that few possess. Marshall Srhadsn
has been at work OLE the case this
week, and further deSelopments .of.
interest may be expected.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-01-05
CHRISTMAS HERE
WAS LIKE Slkk
Everybody Behaved 1'heSs1-
selves = Fireworks WeIIe
Not Allowed-Bi Dne8

| i. T.
Christmas passed quietly III n.1aae
well-as quiet or more so, thSestht
usual Sunday, as there was nsa the
ringing of church bell to sdsst,irb
the quietness of the day. There st.re
number of specially prepared III in
ings for family reunions, and sess raj
dances and entertainments by& the
young people. The Sunday Schools of
the town gave pleasant entershsi n.
ments or treats of candy, toys; ste.,
to the pupils, all of which was gttat-
ly enjoyed. The good ladies ,efs the
town, representing the d;ffefent
schools, went in body to the csumty
farm on Wednesday, carrying
well filled baskets of good things. in
the shape of confectionery, frsits,
toys, clothing, etc., and an afiiSuat
of good cheer greater than aliitie
other gifts. The older people, aa.i.seIl
as the children there, of which mere
are quite number, were bountifully
remembered. This was, perhaps, the
most beautiful and most highlylap-
preciated service the people ofgfyze.
well rendered during the Chriaanas
holidays.
The giving of gifts was liberals as
usual, in the family circles ofthe
town, while friends and relativessat
distance were not forgotten. Th8fr-
ing of bombs and other Christmas
explosives, was forbidden. anstthe
ordinance fairly we'll, though not5lhi-
versally, observed.
The conduct of the youngsters sni
the older ones, as we'll, was admir-
able. Not single case of drunkap.
ness is reported. Sergeant ThomfA f.
made no arrests, and there was little
or no trouble. sRI
Several fine Sunday School entet
tainments are reported from theil
county around town. The one eivend
at Concord seems to have been an
elaborate affair. The two schools, ,Mt.l
Olivet and Concord, united and ha6sI
two beautiful trees, ioaded down with
gifts. The entertainment took place
at Concord and was fine affair. Th{I
only chicks" some of us have ,comHE
ing is, that we did not know of tbet
affair before hand SO as t. have haai
the pleasure of attending. A
And, SO it is, all over, and we nj
start on another years run. No, 80
'orget. 1t is not call over" yet. THsss
bills are TO come in.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-01-05
GiIIespie-Ward

MI. George W. Gillespie, Presi-
dent of The Tazewell National Bank,
and one of Tazeweli's most promi-
nent citizens. and Mrs. Margaret
Ward, were quietly married on Tues
day, at the home of Mrs. Ward,
west of town, Rev. S. o. Hall, Off
ciating. A reception was held at the
residence of Mr.. Gillespie in this
town, where the newly welded people
were the recipients of many fiear8y
congratulations. In the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie left, in com
pany with quite party, for Florida,
where they will spend the winter. "A
large number of people assembled at
the depot to pay their respects, and
to wish bon voyage to the happy cor
Ipie, who left amid showers of rice.
The marriage Of these two popular
and prominent people was an event.;r
Tazeyell, and their legion of friends
Iwisb for them every happiness. : :
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-01-05
>Deatl, of DIR. Wiley

A cablegram received today BIZ Dir.
Waller Jamison brought news ofNhe
death on December 22nd, in BrasN.
South America, of DIR. Garland s.
Wiley, formerly popular young phy-
sician of Roanoke, DR.. Wiley died of
nephritis, or kidney trouble. He'was
thirty one years old. The. body will
be brought to Virginia for burial, but
whether they will be inferred here or
at his birthplace, in Washington
county, will be determined later.
DIR. Wiley as educated at Emory
ard Henry College, of which his
father now dead, was Mt one time
president. He wasa lso a graduate of
the medical department of the Uni
vefsity of Virginia. On receiving his
degree he located at Toms Creek.
Val, being connected with the Virgil
MA Coal and Coke Company. In 1908
he came to Roanoke and was exceed
ingly popular here in business and
social circles, winning many warm
friends, to whom the news of his
death will come as distinct shock.
! H@ctober /, 1910, he left Roanoke,
going to South America as physi-
.eisn for the Madero and Mamosa
Railway, being stationed at Porto
Falieo, Brazil. A cablegram has
been sent directing that the body be
brought t, America.
DR.. Wiley was member of. the
NJ asons and the Shriners. lie was
also member of the Roanoke Aerie
OF Eagles. He belonged to the Shen-
gn 'oah Club, the Roanoke, German
Cub, the Allegheny Club and the
Country Club. .-Roanoke Times, Dec.
2stl.
i DR., Wiley was brother of Rev.
r. + Wiley, of this town, pasto- of
the Methodist church. Rev. Mr.. Wiley
has called to Roanoke several DAYS
sss, by DR., Phillips, who was partner
with DR.. Wiley, in the practice of |
medicine in Roanoke, on business con-
nected with this partnership. From
Roanoke Mr.. Wiley will 90 to |
Greenville, Tennessee, to visit his si
aged mother. No arrangements have
been made as yet, SO far as can be
learned, for bringing the body of DR..
Wiley here for burial, and the opin-
ion is expressed that the body, which
has been inferred in Brazil, will re-
main there.