davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03


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protection
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL SUBSCRIP-
TION TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03
NOW THE
CONSTABLES
ORGANIZE

The constable trust is the latest in
the township of North. The constables
of that township have organized for
their own protection. They have come
to an agreement that no one is to be
appointed deputy unless his appoint
ment is approved by all of the regularly
elected constables in the township.
John Huber is president of the North
Township Constable's Association and
julius Taussig is the secretary. Those
who desire to be appointed a deputies
will please communicate with the
retary of the association.
The reason for this action is that
in some instances the constables in
North Township have been discredited
in the eyes of the people by deputies
who have the reputation of being
"hounders."
Regulate Appointments.
It is for the purpose of placing some
restrictions on the appointing of depu
ties that the regularly elected con-
The first meeting of the organization
was held last Sunday and the next
meeting will be held tomorrow.
1t is the ambition of the cnostables
who have been elected to make the
reputation of the office higher than it
has been. They hope to bring about a
condition that will disabuse,, the idea
| of the public that the wordH "consta-
| is expected to go father in cleaning
up the justice courts than any one
| thing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03

Washington, Dec. 3-Indiana will have candidates
for of the largest and of the smallest positions
the gift of the speaker of the house of Representatives in
the sixty congress- 1t developed today with the
arrival of Indiana representatives nearly every tran
that Hoosers offering their services the house
of representatives in the next congress without making
single draft another state. Never did Indiana pa
riotism appear at higher tide.
Indianapolis, Dec. 3.-Senator Albert j. Beveridge
expects depart today tomorrow for Washington to
be present at the opening of Mnoda The SEN
aor said that there several questions which will
qure his before he leaves Indianapolis and he
can not tell definitely just how soon he will 60
Chicago Dec. 3-Daily conferences with the general
managers of sixty railroads are being held by repre-
senatves of $4,000 trainmen employed on lines west of
Chicago the Offices of the Chicago General Managers
association in the Western Union building The ranmen
asking increases in pay amounting to 10 per cent
Iaporte Ind Dec 3.-Rev z. T. Sweeney, recently
state fish and game commissioner has received call to
one of the largest Christian churches in Baltimore and
will reach decision regarding acceptance within a
few davS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03

Continued on page seven.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03
Equal TO WEST GARY STATION.

Continued on page seven.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03

CONTINUED on page flve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03

FAIR AND CONTINUED
COLD TO-DAY AND
TOMORROW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-03
Another Shoot.

(Co..''nned on page fve.l
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
MISS DOLLY'S BOUDOIR

TVN amusing diversion for a party at
~ which the guests are small emil
dren is a. wild animal hunt. The
animals may be bought at any toy store
in large. quantities and at little cost.
They are hidden about several rooms
in ALI sorts of out OF the way places and
odd hooks. The game Is first to hnd
them but they must not be disturbed
when they are found, but must be left
standing where they are until the child
who has found them has guessed what
they are. The boy or girl who hnds
the most animals and guesses what
they are is declared to be the prize
hunter and is awarded a prize.
In order to make the guessing part
worth while it is necessary to place the
animals in such a way that only a part
of them can be seen, and that not the
most characteristic part. For instance.
the head Of a. lion should be hidden
even after the animal has been DIS
covered, and the long neck of girafre
should be slowed away in such man
ner that it cannot possibly be seen by
the finder Of the animal A toy cat also
will look like number of other AMI
mails if its head is hidden. In fact by
carefully placing the animals you may
be quite sure that the guessing Will be
none to easy. If the party is for very
little children who are not acquainted
with all of the animals it is not neces-
Sary 10 take lIe pains " CoHStaA wy
characteristic features. If older chill
dren are the guests and it is found diff
ficult to conceal the animals suff1clently
well paper covers may be put over part
or ali of them and the player forced to
make his guess with this obstruction
to his sight. Only one guess for each
animal is allowed to each person, and
the guess must be made within rea-
sonable time. If the player takes too
much time for one animal he of course
loses the opportunity of finding as
MANY as the more sprightly players do.
Therefore it is not necessary to have
penalty for taking too long to guess an
animal until the end of the game.
Then sometimes a player will keep
everybody waiting for the award while
he takes an unusually long time Tor ms
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
An Unexpected Promotion

Benny's intellectual achievements
were far from notable, but in the eyes
OF his small sister he was none the less
a wonderful parsonage, She keenly
resented illusions to his lengthy stay
in the last desk row al school, although
Benny himself took quite a cheerful
and philosophical view of the matter.
One afternoon the little girl appeared.
flushed and painting, in the library
doorway.
Daddy" she exclaimed, you prom
ised Benny dollar when he got moved
off the bottom bench, and now he's
Np in the next row with me and" Ben
ny himself entered just then, In his
usual unconcerned way.
Why, what's this l hear, my son?'
his- father welcomed him. I'm very
glad you've worked your way up"
The boy stared uncomprehendingly
Elsie says you're in the second row
now," his father continued, in expla-
Nation.
'Coursei" returned the youngster, i'm
perturbably. Were all in the second
row--the bottom bench's being painted
Youths Companion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

loosely enough TO permit the extra
thickness of ribbon at the sides IL is
best to put the ribbon all the way
around, as it makes the box stronger.
After you have covered the little
drawer In this fashion you then proceed
to cover the outer side Of the box. For
this broader piece OF ribbon is neces-
sary-one large enough to cover the
entire side OF the box. This ribbon
should be Of the same color as that
used to cover the drawers. Take this
broad ribbon and carry it all the way
around the box and overland it at one
Of the corners 1t may be necessary in
order to keep the ribbon in place to
attach IL to the box by q few little in
visible stitches.
Put little loop OF ribbon or button
on the front of the drawer to pull 1t
out by.
If you are going to make set of
drawers put one box above another
before putting on the broad ribbon to
cover the outside. The drawers should
be covered as in the other box. Then
the outer boxes are tackled together
and the outer ribbon put around all
the boxes and sewed together at one
of the upper corners. The little chest
of drawers may be finished with RIB
bon bow at the top il desired. Another
way of finishing it, which is even pret-
tier, is TO make a little net or thin
lawn cover for the top and edge 1t with
a narrow ruffie of lace. The cover
exactly fits the top and the lace ruffie
falls over the edges. This makes the
set of drawers look more like real
bureau than the bow at the top
1t may take you some time to find
Just the right box for this purpose, but
If YOU once get a box or number of
boxes with the little drawers don't
hesitate to make the pieces of furniture
because you have not the proper ribbon.
Flowered chintz, blue or pink chintz or
fowered dimity will make nice cover
ings if the edges are neatly turned in.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

~ NE OF the newest additions to the
Y outflt of the fashionable doll is a
set of hangers for her frocks and
coats With these goes set of drawers
made OF boxes, such as real ladies OF
fashion use for their gloves, wells,
handkerchiefs and other trifles All of
these things are made in sets to match,
so that they will add to the attractive
ness of the daintiest doll boudoir or
dressing room.
set OF this sort which was made
for a lovely young doll whose room is
all done in pink and white was made
OF pink satin ribbon on which lit
tie white flowers were painted. A
great many little girls know how to
paint little on silk or satin, but un-
less you have had some experience at
this sort OF work it is best not to at
tempt 1t. but to make your hangers
of the plain ribbon or Of ribbon on
which are tiny flowers
The metal hangers, which are to be
covered with ribbon, may be bought
in the stores and are exactly like those
used by real persons. only smaller.
Narrow ribbon may be used and twisted
all around them, or if the ribbon which
you have is too wide for this then it is
gathered on the hanger and sewed
carefully together along the edges.
The little covered boxes which are to
be used for Miss Dollys small belong
ings may be used singly or several of
them may be fastened together to make
a tiny chest of drawers The sort of
boxes necessary are those in which
some kinds of tablets come, which have
a little drawer to pull out.
The first thing to do with the box is
to take out the little drawer and cover
the exposed part, the front and back,
with narrow piece of ribbon which is
just the right width. This you may
tack on at each end of the front and
back, but if you carry it around the
sides of the box it will not usually slip
back and forth easily. If, however, you
find that the drawer fits the outer box
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

HE little girl and the phonograph
is the picture for the younger ju-
niors to paint today, and The Junior
Call expects to have even more beau
tiful pictures in next weeks mail than
were received this week, although a
great many Industrious little people
painted the picture of the boy on roller
skates So please start right in to
paint the picture of the little girl and
the phonograph addressing 1t when
completed to the editor of The Junior
Cali. And please also remember to
sign your picture with your name,
writing your address in full. includ-
ing the city, even though 1t Is San
Francisco. Write your name, age and
address plainly and neatly below the
picture on the lines provided for that
purpose Remember that no picture
can be awarded a prize that is not so
marked no matter how well 1t Is
painted.
Remember, too, that this picture
painting contest is for the younger
juniors only, those who are 10 years
of age and younger. Twenty of these
fine paint boxes will be awarded as
prizes for the 20 pictures most artistic
ally and neatly painted
The younger juniors who have been
awarded prizes this week for painting
the picture OF the little boy on roller
skates are:
Roy Anderson. Walnut Creek.
Edna Bakofsky, 5S4 Pacific avenue,
Alameda
Alvin BrunhOfcr, Mountain View.
Eva Collins, San Miguel
Rosy May CIegg, r. h. d. 4. box g.
Santa Rosa
Alma CALDWELL, sausalito, p. o. box
140
MurieI Crosby, 1710 Twenty-third
avenue, East Oakland.
Ernest de LisIe, San Rafael.
Whitney Harrington, 1117 Morton
street, Alameda.
OrIey Holm, s712 East Fourteenth
street, Fruitvale
Kathleen Hannah, 519 Willis street,
Redding.
Lester #. Harmon, r. f. D. 2, box 25,
Healdsburg.
TheIma McReynoids, route ,, box SO,
Santa Rosa
Francis Mitchell, 1903 Golden Gate
avenue, San Francisco.
Artie Marsh, San Luis Obispo Box
IT'S.
Raymond Nystrom, P. o. box 1913,
Richmond.
Howard X. Peckhan, Edenvale, box
12O.
LELAND Reith, 72s Cross street, Wood
land.
Esther sorensen, route 3, Petaluma.
Marie Wilkinson, Kellogg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
A WILD ANIMAL HUNT

last guess. In such a case after every
body else has finished the others may
gather around the dilatory player and
count 100. If he does not guess what
the animal isor, rather, If he does not
say what he thinks It is--he is then
counted out and the award is made at
once.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
Worse Yet

Mamma - Johnny, you bad boy,
you've been fighting again! Your
clothes are SO badly torn that I'll
probably have to get you new suit.
Johnny - That's nothing, mamma.
You ought to see Tommy Jones. I'll
bet his mamma will have to get new
boy-Chicago News.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
Executive Exercise

Finding golf too slow Tor the shoIt
Afternoons President Taft has taken TO
horseback riding. He is us sually ac-
companied only by Captain Butt, his
aid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

in water coors crayon and send Immediately to the
of he Tuno
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-04
Kicked by n Horse.

Ira Edwards is now able to be up
and around, having partially recover
ed from the kick he received in the
head week or more ago. Mr.. Ed
wards, who was working for Dan
Jordan at the Dixie ranch down the
river, was leading a frisky horse and
while the animal was playing Mr..
Edwards gave him the full length of
the rope. The horse kicked and
struck Mr.. Edwards in the face, one
point of the shoe cutting a cash in
the cheek and the other point strik-
ing the forehead. He was knocked
senseless. The people at the ranch
worked over him and sent for a doc
tor and finally, after several hours
work, Mr.. Edwards regained con-
sciousness. In week he was able
to sit up and is now improving quite
rapidly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-04

west mean a shortage Of many thous-
ands OF boxes of fruit. We In this
favored valley should and will be
able to supply the deficiency and
thus gather to ourselves goodly
portion of the golden harvest. There
is absolutely no reason why anyone
should have unmarketable fruit II
they will only use the same untiring
care and attention they would give to
any other business. Success will
surely follow. You know there is
no cause without effect. So l wish
to urge everyone to spray and spray
NOW. Do not put 1t off until the
plowing or something else is done.
Other work can be done later, spray
ing can not. II you can not care for
your trees properly, cut them down
and save your neighbor the trouble
Of fighting your pests as well as his
own. The consolidation Of the VAL
ley Fruit union should mean for US
the top market price, but we must be
able to deliver the goods"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-04
PACIFIC COAST nnrnNsrs.

Secretary Meyer Is disposed 10
build strong fleet for the protection
Of tho Pacific Coast. II Is crying
shame that in spite Of the fact that
OF our long coast line and the import.
ance OF affairs IN the Pacific not n
single battlcshlp is 20 be seen from
Point narrow TO Panama Senator
Perkins has renewed his demand
that Ot least nine OF the ten now
bottleships be stationed on the Pa
cIilc Coast This will be some help
but not enough 10 make our position
even respectfully strong Present
conditions In regard to naval pro-
lection on the Pacific are simply
shameful General Washington said
that the way TO preserve peace was to
be prepared for war This saying Ia
az true today as II was when II was
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-04
Importance Of Spraying Now.


The Importance Of spraying now
is strongly advocated by Fruit In
spector j. F. Burke, who was seen
by a Courier representative on Thurs
day OF this week. In talk on this
subject, he was earnest and practical.
He said.
'Qrchardists should lose no time
In getting their trees sprayed. Ten
days or two weeks OF the present
fine weather will so far advance the
foliage that II viii not be safe 10
use the Sampson spray. SO now Is
the time TO insure your fruit from
danger OF scale A flrst-class gaso-
line spray outfit Is putting all the
city trees and orchards In splendid
shape Anyone who has been over.
looked will be promptly attended
10 by calling up phone ely.
"Tho present Indications for a
large fruit crop in the county are
splendid ! do not know when I
have seen the trees more loaded with
fruit buds, and It only depends on
ourselves whether We reap the bcne.
IN OF the crop or not. 4 fcw dollars
spent now In caring for your or
chards viii mean a handsome profit
later ON. The killing trosts In Cali.
tornlO and other sections " the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-04
MARRIED,

CROW-CAREY--At the residence oi
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Morine, in
Grants Pass, Oregon, Sunday, Feb.
ruary 27, 1910, Clarence c. Grow
and Eliza True Carey; Rev. Robert
Mclean, Of Bethany Presbyterian
church, officiating.
The bride is one of Josephine coun.
tvs fairest daughters, and the groom
Is the popular agent of the Southern
Pacific Railroad company at Central
Point. The wedding was very pret-
ty one, the decorations being in ex-
cellent taste. The parlor was decor.
ated with ferns and potted hyacinths
and the dining room with ferns and
violets. The bride was dressed in a
blue travelling suit with gloves and
hat to match and carried a shower
boquet OF white carnations. The
groom was In the conventional black,
The bride was attended by Miss
Frances Morine and the groom by
Master Frank Hefllng. The ring re-
posed on dainty satin cushion in a
violet wreath and was carried by
Beulah Morine. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony the party par
took OF a five o'clock dinner served
by Mrs. Morine, aunt OF the bride.
The bridal party then left for Cen
trail Point, where they will be at
home to their friends after March s.
The best wishes OF their many friends
follow them to their new home. May
their lives be all sunshine. with only
enough clouds to make the sunshine
appear more bright
JoHNSoN-ER1CKSoN-At the home
Of the brides parents on the south
side OF Rogue river, on Thursday.
March 3, 1910. Erwin II. Johnson
and Miss Beda P. Erickson, both OF
Grants Pass; Rev. D. II. Leech
officiating.
These young people have resided
In this city but a short time and the
wedding was very quiet affair. only
the immediate relatives being pres
ent. Mr., and Mrs. Johnson will
make their home in this city at pres
ent.
9oRGMAN-PowELL-At the home
OF the brides parents at Takilma
Oregon, on February 90, 1910,
Herman T Bergman and Evallne
Powell, both Of Takllma; Rev VII
lis Alden officiating.
CARTER-PuRDY-At the home Of
the BRIDES parents at Hugo. Ore.
gon, on February %. 1910 Ioseph
Aaron Carter and Irene Purdy,
Rev. J, p. Keuney officiating
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-04

From all appearances March has
brought with 1t the full tide of spring
with It's blades of grass, Its bursting
bulbs, swelling buds and here and
there the early foliage. Surely there
is no more pleasing sight than a sun
ny day in the month of March in the
Rogue River valley. All nature is
In tune and seems to rejoice that
storms are thing of the past while
sunshine rules the increasing length
OF the day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-04
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1910.
THE MODERN ENGINEER.

We are living In progressive age;
an age In which wonderful achieve
ments are carried through. The great
factor In all this seems to be the en-
gineer who leads the way while men
with capital, the states and the ma
tion follow him with unfaltering
trust. What he has accomplished
In the last ten years In the United
States has set the world agog and
made even the most thoughtful won
der what was coming next. In Daniel
Websters day the lawyer led the ma
tion and even while the war to save
the union was going on the lawyer
played conspicuous part In arousing
national sentiment. The lawyer led
regiments to the field and from
colonel he climbed to a generalshlp,
and when peace came the lawyer
went 10 the senate and house OF rep
resentatives; was made governor OF
states and occupied other prominent
positions, but he has had his day and
no longer attracts the attention he
did during the latter half OF the nine
teenth century. BY the end OF the
next decade the engineer will become
prominent In politics and the people
will honor hip for his achievements.
II he "who makes two blades OF
grass grow where only one grew be-
fore is public benefactor." then
the modern engineer In entitled to the
very highest recognition.
"Tunnelllng the mountains
Anywhere they please;
Building lines Of railroad
Half way cross the seas:
Draining gladcs and marshes
For million farms;
1rrigatlng deserts.
Wreathlng them with charms.
digging grand canal ways,
Joining sea with sea,
Men are working wonders
All must quite agree.
No one scarcely guessing
What is yet to come,
put we're all quite certain
That we'rc going some"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-04
WIN Wait Until After the Election

The people OF Fruitdale sought for
many months TO have changes made
In the roads of that nelghborhood,
but utterly failed to get the county
court to act in the premises. Seeing
that they could get nothing done,
they Of late petitioned to have the
roads stay where they are and for
tunately the court was induced to
act favorably in the matter. Some
taxpayers in Fruitdale werc asked
by the Courier why they sent In such
a petition and the reply was that
they had failed to get any action
whatever, so they had resolved to
wait until after the next election be-
fore trying to do anything more.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-04

uttered by the father Of his country.
Statesmen Of all nations admit that
the next war will be fought on Paci-
flc waters. Everything points to
such conclusion and yet we are
practically asleep while spies from
countries which are expected to make
war are as plentiful on this coast as
honey bees in clover field.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-04
nIEI,

FlCNlE--At the home Of C, W Wal.
ton at DRYDEN. Oregon. on Febrr.
ary -, 1910, r C. Flckle. aged
40 years, 8 months and Q davs
Funeral services wero held Mon.
day, February %, 1910. with I'm
torment az DRYDEN cemetery
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-04

Heath n Millimu's ready mlyoi
naints cover more surface. last ,ho
longest and give ihe hast satisfaction
OF any paini ON 'hc market n yoar
ho.''ines 0c"d oaln'ms. let us cs.
iimoto the cost for Won po.ro
River uiwc Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-04
BORN.

DARNEILLE-At Grants Pass, Sun
day, February 27, 1910, to Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. H. Darneille, a son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-04
NOTICE

To Whom Il May Concern. Notice
Us hereby given that l. the under.
slsned, ownor of oue-half interest In
the Sugar Pine mine az Calice Ore.
ion viii not be- responsible for sny
aehts Incurred against said smear
Fine mine or for any labor mr. i'm
movements performed thereon. also
''t no netson eniorlng ou said prom
'-.' Tor any reason whatsoever sbaii
rrmovo therofrow any orr. mipor,i or
timber ''-' W.T.
Dated February 2g. 1910
tSignedl p r. KNIGHT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-04
Mnnipl Raw E,nrn

I pay cash for furs. Skunk so
cents to sl.oo. Coyote, 80 cents mn.
W. 7. Goodman, IOS eth ST.. Grants
Pass, Oregon.