davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
annexation
STORY ST|RS
UP TOWN
Hammond People Discuss
the Proposition From a
Good Many Standpoints;
Becker Calls Story a
Times Pipe Dream.

THE TINES story OF last evening tell
ing of the plans which are on foot for
the annexation of Hammond by East
Chicago Is the talk of the community.
1t is apparent to everybody who has
looked into the situation that the SEN
timent for annexation is so strong in
Hammond, to say nothing of the politi-
cal consfderatiors.that Becker may have
to make the campaign of his life to
keep the town from being annexed to
East Chicago.
And in this campaign he would not
have the assistance OF C. W. Hotchkiss
and the New York Central, he would
not have the assistance of C. H Gefst
and the Northern Indiana Gas & Eiec-
trio Co. he would not have. the assist
ance of Walter j. Reilly and the East
Chicago CO., he would not have the as
sistance of the Hammond. whiting &
East Chicago line and the Chicago.
Lake Shore & South Bend line. both of
which have had their franchises held
up.
Corporations Favor 1t.
Every corporation which has inter-
ests in both of the cities of East Chi
cago and Hammond would be in favor
OF annexation, for they know that it
would mean reduction in taxes and
humorous other advantages.
The members of the Becker machine
know only too well that the East Chi
cago council could try to annex Ham
mond. They profess thar the passage
OF the ordinance is as far as it win GO
That nay be the case. but they are
also smack UP against the fact that
Aft*&e ILL - s.srslees.
the artis get Out ana secures the sig
natures OF some 1900 votes against the
propositaon- And they know that even
II d remonstrance containing this mum
Der OF names was secured, the Judge
who heard the case would decide t,,e
matter as he thought would be for the
best interests of both communities.
Lovely Prospect.
1T is lovely prospect that is facins~
Mayor Becker and his friends. The
tIQD11nCen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
MAY SOLVE
PROBLEMS
East Chicago Believes Greeu
Line Is Inclined to /
Be Fair. /

The Hammond, Whiting & East
Chicago line has complied with East
Chicago's demand that other inter-
urbans. which may desire to use For.
sythe avenue for the purpose Of en-
tering the city, may do 80.
The Green line will go farther than
that. 1t will agree. in the event il
Is granted franchise over Forsythe
avenue, to make fair and equitable.
terms with the Gary & Interurban
line so that this line may run into
East Chicago.
MAKES A CONDITION.
This. however, is on condition that.
the Gary & Inteurban line viii agree
to give the Green line monopoly on
the local traffic. For instance. il .
Gary & Interurban car left East Chi-
cago with tw wenty passengers. ten cf
which were bound for Hemmond end
tes s. has1 |zsEs lIe.lE AZ ~ y
wou1d 81 sstisned to afl<s% f6s Z, & =, rv
q InterHrbanf line to me the PORE, 81 Z
avenue route as a feeder for fts sf,>rv
line. with which the Green line does
not compete
GREEN LINE IN FAVOR.
The business men of East Chicago.
and especially the city officials of that
city. are convinced of the fairness OF
fContfnuad on = g. =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
OUELKE LEASES
SUMNER ST. BUFFET
Mat Hilbrich, of Firm of
Boney & Hilbrich, Will
Have Charge.

otto Duelke, city clerk has leased the
buffet at the corner Summer street and
Calumet avenue from his father. the
lease of Henry Krieger. the former oc-
cupant, having expired The place will
be opened under the new management
tomorrow and, as Mr.. Duelke will have
to devote most of his time to his citv
hall work, Mat Hilbrich. formerly Of
the firm of Boney and HiIbrich. will at
tend to the wants of the customers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
MILK SHIPPERS MEET.
Courthouse at Grown Point
to Be the Scene.
Especial. to THE TIMES. )

crown Point. Feb. fs-The milk shin
peIs In this vicinity and within riding
issuance OF crown Point. In Lake
county VIII meet at the courthouse as
seniois room tomorrow afternoon for
the purpose of eIectinr a delerats 90
furthering the interests or the LII
shipping industry Good speakars vii,
be in attendance to air their views and
aid IN cReating interest In the strength
ening OF the association
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
Game Tonight.

Basketball fans Of Hammond antici-
pate good game. to be played In the
Central school gym this evening. be-
tween the high school team and the
Baptist Athletic league. This will be
the first time that the two teams meet
this season The admission will be
fifteen cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
v. GET7LER
Wins The
DYER PLUM
Contest for Offices in Newly
incorporated Town Is Set
tied at Caucus Last Night,
and Election Is Set for
March 28.
Especial to THE Trnr.

Dyer. Ind. Feb. 1s.-The town ~
oyer mas taken on a new Importance
SINCE IT became a town and today II IS
IN ene 1nroes of town campaign. At
meeting which was held last even
ing the candidates for the various Of
nces We'd with each other to be placed
on the ticket, and after the meeting II
was discovered that an excellent set of
ofncers had been selected
In the first ward NJ. Fagen received
the nomination for trustee by vote of
10 TO the that his opponent. Nick
Austgen. received. In the second ward
H. +. keilman received 10 votes to tbe
that A. c. Batterman received. Tn
the third ward P. Ehrsam Sr.. Her
man Teutemacher and H A. Schultz
were the candidates.
Schultz Wins Third.
On the first ballot P. sEhrsam was
eliminated from the contest. having
received only votes for the nominal
tfon TO that Teutema cher received and
TO that Schultz received On the sec
ond ballot Schultz received the nomina-
ton by the vote OF IL to the s that
Teutemacner received.
William GettIer was nominated for
clerk by acciamation. and Eugene Stech
was nominated for marshal over Henry
Grieving by vote of "a to II.
The election. the fiTst to be held in
the history OF the new town. is set
for March 28 and there is no pros
pect of an opposition ticket in the feld.
Those who have been nominated are
practically assured of election and the
election will merely be a formality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18

THIS MIGHT BE THE BEST DAY
OF THE YEAR TO Buy 1T. READ
THE TIMES "ADS- AND SEE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18

THE INTERESTING TIMES, AID AL
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING
STORE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18

saturday is Tree" day at the Lion
Store Furniture Department.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18

ARE you READING THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18

ARE you READING THE TT1Ess
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18

tContinued on page five.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18

tContinred on page five.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18

CONTINUED on ps &c nve.)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
CASH FEED STORE
l. n. Dcnch. Manager.
Telephone, Tia.
Manchester Depot. W

Then Iron the body Of the waist, doing
the tucks aud plain part first on the
right side, leaving the embroidery aud
lace, which should be lroned on the
wrong side, for the last To iron the
tucks nicely start at the shoulder,
holding the waist at the bottom OF the
tucks firmly with the left hand 10
straighten them, and be careful not to
use too hot an iron
The null ties and jabots look much
softer and pretticr II no starch Ia used.
but the little neck things that are In
tended TO hang straight can have just
bit OF thin boiled starch In them,
The plated jabots should have tho
plalts firmly basted into place with
ilne stitches before being washed. and
it is better TO baste Just at the bottom
edge, SO the lines OF the thread won't
show when II IL ironcd When ironing
begin at the bottom, pulling II gently
from the top. The plaits adjust them.
selves,
II Is n simple thing TO launder EN-
broidered collars aud tHkes but Z few
minutes. Make little cold starch by
adding one.half tablespoonful Of starch
10 pint of cold water and add
drop OF blulng After washing and
rinsing the collars rub them In the
starch. fold them IN cloth for about
ten minutes, place them on a well
padded Ironing board, then cover with
a cloth and iron on the wrong side un-
I'll nearly dry, then without the cloth
untIl perfectly dry, finishing the but
tonhole part on the right side to curve
It, Turn over the embroidered part
last.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
SUMMER AND FALL.
Top-Dressing and Seeding Down

Top-Dressing and Seeding Down
Many farmers are finding it to
| their advantage to seed down dur
ing the summer and fall, claiming
that by so doing they are apt to
get much better catch" than they
do when they follow the usual prac
tice and seed down in the spring.
The same Is true regarding top
dressing grass land. Some of the
most progressive farmers put on
top-dressing Immediately after hay
ing, with perhaps small applica-
tion of nitrate Of soda the follow
ing spring.
II you will send your name and
P. O. address to Carroll $. Page
Hyde Park, VT, he will send you
free, several formulas for. mixing
fertilizers especially adapted to top
dressing and fall seeding. together
with prices OF ingredients, full direc
tions for mixing, etc. These for
mulas have been approved by the
Vermont Experiment Station and
will be found thoroughly reliable IA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
Sept. 18th. 1910.

| (Copyright, 1919. BY Rev. I :, l.inseoit, DID,
Three Questions. Matt. 22:i522,
xxyiv.4 4G.
Golden Text Render therefore unto
Caesar the things which are Caesars;
and unto God the things that are Gods s..
Matt. xxii:2l.
Verse i5--Wby did the Pharisees
want 10 entangle Jesus In bis talk
Why is II that Christians Of one
creed often feel bitter towards those
Of another creed. aud sometimes try
10 "entangle" them, as the Pharisees
did Jesus?
Verse Is-- Why did not the Pharisees
20 10 Jesus personally
Why did the Pharisees associate
with their own disciples the iierodians,
in their attempt 10 ensnare Jesusy
Why did they pay Jesus this great
compliment. seeing they were 50 op-
posed 10 him.
IL II ever right 10 lie for a good
causeg Why or why notg
hhai kooo iTsnohh may ~ ifalh
from these bad men7
Verses i7-2l--If these men had
really been truth seekers. how would
Jesus have probably answered their
question. ss 70 whether il WAS right
for The Jews 10 pay taxes 10 caesaF7
wha, difference Ia there between the
moral obligation for man 70 pay bis
legal taxes. and 10 pay bis butcher
bin for enampies
What was Jesus own practice ~ 70
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15

hayinf 'aNcsf tsfe Matt swm ~ sal
letua yehaked these hypecriie'
sharplg, 20 what extent shonld We fol
low his example In ihiss
Point out wherein the remarkable
skill Of jesus answer consisted
Verse 2s Why was Il great folly
for them 10 suppose they could en.
/ tangle Jesus In his wordse
Can you cite the case OF any who
have opposed God. without bringing
disaster upon themselves
Verses 34.4o Why Is II that men
still persist In opposing God, when his.
tory shows that every man who has
done so has suffered loss, and that all
who persisted have been deslruy-df
What is the chief object In lifeg
What can we do. or what must we
be. In order to attain the chief oh ject
of lifes
II man does love God with all hi.
powers, and hts neighbor as himself,
does he perfectly please Cody
- ~ - Wv pNNtT IN
mans life Il makes the will and the
motive perfect and thus God v.
pleased, but does Jesus teach that
love guarantees perfect actionsi
Give yoUr reasons.
What Ia a proper self love. that
which Jesus says must be The stand
ard Of our loving our neighbour
May every one attain to loving God
with all the heart, and his nsichbor
as himself, and how can II be done?
tThis question must be answered In
writing by members OF the elub.)
Verses 4l46--Why could not the
Pharisees answer Jesus question as
TO whose son the Christ was9
What is the answer to the question
OF Jesus as to how the Christ could
be David's son and also his Lord.
What do you think OF Christ?
Lesson for Sunday. Sept. 25th 1910.
Temperance Lesson. Gal. yl5.26.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15

usiag gasoline Wnleb Il may BE- well 20
mention white ostrich feathers can
be cleaned by uslng gasollne and acur.
Stir in enough naur TO make thin
white paste. Thoroughly shake the
feather 10 this Dry by waving In the
sunshine aud air Tho nuur viii shake
out. leaving your feather white, soft
and beautiful
Chiffon ruehings which are xoiled,
but not crushed. can be reJavena,ed by
shaking them 10 clear gasoline and
then drying Them Ia sunshine and air.
Small articles. such as fancy neckwear
In general, which must be treated gen
tly, can be put into fruit jar nearly
oiled with gasoline Using rubber
rlug. screw the top on tightly. Let the
articles soak for some time and then
shake them vigorously. Rinse In the
same manner In clear gasoline Dry IN
the sunshine and air,
Coat collars can often be cleaned by
wetting q cloth IN gasoline and then
rubbing the soiled part. II the fabric
viii warrant II and is much solled use
an old toothbrush for this purpose In
stead OF the cloth
Neckties cannot always be cleaned
by the simple rubbing process. II that
Is 80 try using brush dipped In gaso-
line TO scrub the soiled parts. Satin.
Of course, does not permit OF this treat
nent. Grease spots can be removed
by rubbing the spots with good
white soap after the article has been
soaked In gasoline Rub hard and
rinse thoroughly.
Gasoline In which soap has been
used cannot be used a second time
Ethel Dressler Ia Chicago Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
PERU.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simondt
spent few days of last week with
relatives in Manchester.
Miss Addie Veasey, who has
spent several weeks with Mrs
Maria Williams. returned TO he
home in Dorchester, Mass, last wee
Miss Isabel Hapgood OF New
York, we'll known writer, has
been a recent guest In town
Miss Coolidge is guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Delmer Stone.
Notices are out announcing the
sale at public auction OF the prot
perty of the late Reuben b. West
by the Administrative of the estate
on Sept. 15 A. l.. Bowen, Aue-
tioneer
The election of our town re-
preventative was the most closely
contested one for many years -Four
candidates names appeared on the
ballots. w. w. West, b. II. Will
liams, b. +. Millington and NJ J,
Hapgood On the seventh ballot
Mr.. Williams was declared elected by
zone vote The day was very rainy
out nearly all the voters were out.
lit Is with Keeling of regret that
we must record the resignation OF
Dea. NJ. II. Lyon from the office ol
Town Clerk and Treasurer on ac
count of failing health. He has
served the town faithfully and well
held these offices for several years,
and we hope for his ultimate recov
cry The selectmen have appointed
Mabel Il. Whitney as his successor,
and the Towns safe has been NOV
ed to her house.
The house and horse barn on
the Samuel Stiles farm, now owned
and occupied by James Batchelder,
We're destroyed by fire late Thursday
afternoon, Sept. 8. A shall amount
of household goods were saved. but
the farming tools, new set OF
harness and new sleigh were burn
ed One horse was In the barn and
was saved. Mr.. Batcheld carried
q small insurance on the buildings
and furniture, but the rest will be
a total loss. Mr. Batchelder was al
work several miles from home al
the time, and received a message by |
that his house was burn
ing He could not reach home until |
too late to do anything. There are
many opinions as to the origin OF |
the fire, and Mr.. Batchelder has
the sympathy OF all in his loss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
CLEANING WITH GASOLINE.


How to Use It In Washing soilsd Gar
msnts and Feathers.
To clean with gasoline the FIRST thing
10 do is TO obtain gasoline Of suit
able grade. simple experiment will
determine this and make you indie
pendent Of the advice OF your dealer
Pour little on a piece Of white writ
Ing paper OF good quality. n the gaso
line leaves no trace Of grease on the
paper after evaporation you Will be
safe In using II; otherwise ii Is useless
for your purpose.
Second, buy enough gasoline both to
wash aud rinse your garment. Two
gallons are enough for dress, pro-
vided you wash II In proper recep-
tacle, which retards evaporation by ex-
posing comparatively small surface
to the air. Many women fail Of sue
cess because they do not realize the
necessity OF rinslng the garment IN
plenty Of clean gasoline The gasoline
that is left after a garment is washed
can be allowed to settle and the clear
gasoline at the top used again. II II
not advisable, however, TO use the
same gasoline TOO often.
Now as TO the method Of procedure
for garments In general Soak the gar.
ment IN gasoline II II Is much soiled
twenty -four hours is not too long. In
stead. your labor VIII be lightened and
the garment saved much destructive
rubbing. BE sure that the vessel in
which sou place the garment and gas.
oline has tight cover wash boiler
can be used Cover the opening with
two or more Turkish towels, and over
these place the lid and weight # down
all around.
Procure small washboard and. put
ting II into the boiler. rub the gar
ment vigorously, just as II using water
Before wetting the garment II IL a
good plan 10 iocate all the spots that
need particular attention by bastiDg
around them with thread OF con
trasting color They are then easy 10
find when The garment IL wet The
under parts OF sleeves. the neckbands
and the hens OF skirts must receive
special attention IN the matter Of rub
bing DO not expect the gasoline 10 do
all the work. for II will disappoint you
Rinse the garment 10 clear gasoline
and hang In the Sunshine and air TO
dry Finally press IL With an iron Of
suitable temperature TO remove the
creases and also whatever odor may
remain. During the whole process up
10 the pressing keep your work out VI
DOOR
: There are a few special ways q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
HINTS ON LAUNDERING.
Now to Wash and Iron Fine Pieces at
Homo.

Home.
II women would only launder their
delicate lingerie waists themselves In.
stead Of putting them with other
clothes 10 be rubbed TO pieces they
viii be repaid by their wearing three
or four times as long
First carefully mend any little rip or
tear In the waist, then wash In warm
water with pure white soap. rubbing
rs little and AS carefully as possible
Squeezing will take most Of the dirt
put. Rinse the soap out thoroughly.
putting few drops OF bluing In the
last water Make thin starch by
putting one heaping tablespoonful OF
starch in fiat earthenware crock,
adding cold water TO make paste,
then turn on slowly one quart of boil
Ing water, stirring all the time aud
add "A bit of bluing. Dip the waist In
this wiring out and II white hang IN
the sunshine to dry and whlten; II col
ored, dry indoors. Half an hour before
ironing sprinkle aod roll In towel
Be sure your irons are clean and rub a
little parallln over each one and try
on paper before using. Remember that
pongee should always be ironed when
It is perfectly dry and with warm,
not hot, iron.
Iron the sleeves first, and by using a
small iron you win find II possible to
iron them without creasing, even II
you do not possess a sleeve bonrd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
co.
COrner West and Grove Sts.
The Big Store on the Corner
Rutland. Vermont

-Notice-Owing to the large
number of players during Septemb,
there Will be a chance for boys and
men TO earn good wages caddying
Ira Garfield of Rutland is hay
ing large roomy piazza built acros
the front OF his house opposite the
postoffice. Charles Garfield is do
ing the work.
An informal meeting was held
at Mrs. w. +. Smiths Monday even
ing TO speak on the graded school
question. Another argument for
March meeting.
The village school opened Mon
day with a full force of students
in both grades, Miss Florence Hol-
den in the primary room and Miss
Margaret Thompson in the higher
room. Where is our graded school
coming in?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
BOYS CAN MAKE MONEY

picking up bones and sending them
to us. We pay 65 cents per hun.
dred for almost anything in Tho
Bone line, If dry. For elena. dry
boiled butchers or house bones W.
pay as high as S5 cents per hun
dred At these prices we pay the
freight from nearly all stations Oh
shipments of 200 pounds or more.
Ship in barrels or cheap sacks.
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
How to Prevent RavslinQ.

In cutting out waists Of any cloth
that ravels overcast each piece as fast
as cut and you viii have no trouble
with the goods raveling when the nt.
ting is done, Bind the armholes after
sleeves are sewed In place on all such
fabrics that are made up without
lining. Use binding ribbon, an Il
strengthens the armbole and prevents
Pie rayeling and fraying so liable u
occur IN some goods
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
HcaC CiQtinrtcrs
For

everything in the -Four. Gran and
Feed Inc, We also handle Cen.
ccnlraicd Feeds like;
Cotton Seed Meal.
Gluten Feed,
Sugaro,a Dairy Feed.
Molasses Feed,
Bilcs Union Grams.
Climax.
With butter and cheese h,sh there
never was better time to iced than at
the present time. You ought to make
one COW yield what three COWS yield
with n httle additional esprnse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
season.
Carpet Department.

The newest and best materials in Carpets. Room
Size Rugs and Rugs Of all sizes and prices from 75c. to
S400 and the very best value for your money at that
Come and see and we prove it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
New Suits and Coats.

The very best styles and brilIiancy Of the
eaSOn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
Linen Department.

Newest Table Damask and Napkins to match.
Damask Sets. with borders all around, to
close at special good value.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15
Fall Opening Display.

Now the time when you can see Fall
Goods of the very choicest kind in every de-
partment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-09-15

New Dress Goods. Silks and Trimmings.
Europe's best side by side with Ameri
ca choicest.
The border vidette., 1910-01-01
Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale Of Real Estate Should
 Not Be Made.

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Geo. Montague, deceased.
 It Appearing to this Court, by the petition this day presented and filed by I. Burgoon, ad ministrator with will an- nexed of the estate of Geo. Montague, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real es- tate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration,
 It is Therefore Ordered by this Court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Probate Court on Monday, the 24th day of January, A. D., 1910, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.. m., of said day, at the court room of sad court. at the court house in the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Territory of Ari zona. to show cause why an order should not be granted to said sdminis- trator, to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be ne essary and that a copy of this order be published four successive weeks in THE BORDER VT DETTE, a newspaper printed and pub lished in the said County of Santa Cruz.
 Dated December 30th, 1909.
 NJ. MARSTELLER.
 1-14t Judge of the Probate Court