davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10

Saturday being Daughters of Lber-
ty day all over the United States. the
local lodge. Union Council No. 8. will
celebrate the day by holding a picnic
for the members and their families at
Lake Front Park.
On Monday Mrs. w. Kuffner went to
Tolleston to spend a few days. AS the
result Constable Kuffner was heard
singing, My Wifes Gone to the Coun-
try, Hooray, Hooray. As it was the
constable rejoiced too soon. for yes
terday his wife surprised him by re-
turning home again.
Miss Geraldine Scott entertained a
party of friends at her home in Ohio
avenue in honor of her cousins who
visiting her.
Miss Margaret Hughes is visiting
with Miss Irene Carringer at Martins
vile, Ill.
Mr.. McHenry, father OF Mrs. James
Oils of New York avenue. died at his
home in Chesterton on Monday. Among
those from Whiting who went to Ches-
! terton today to attend the funeral were
Mr. and Mrs. James DIS and Edward
and Roy Dis.
Mrs. Simon Hendrickson has return
ed to her home in Geneva, Wis. after
| a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hen
| erickson
| Mesdames leila Hendrickson and
| Nettie Vincent were in Chicago yester-
day
/ Rev. H. v. Petrovsky OF the Greek
Catholic church in South Chicago was
the guest of Rev. Valentine aBlogh
yesterday.
/ Miss Helen O'Hara of Cleveland av-
enue has returned home from Oshkosh,
Wis, where she visited her aunt and
also took a six weeks teachers course
at the Wisconsin state Normal school.
/ Miss Lillian Callahan gave a beach
supper to about forty persons at the
whiting park on Monday night in hon
| or of Miss Anna May Dineen. who has
just returned home from Terre Haute,
| Ind, where she has been attending
| school.
Mrs. E. w. Wycoff and daughter,
Miss Nellie E. Wycoff will leave for
Franklin, Mich, next Saturday provid-
ing Miss Wycof RECEIVERS sufficiently
| to stand the trip.
Miss Katherine McEniff of One Hun
dred and Nineteenth street, who is en-
| ployed in the Indiana Harbor tele-
phone office. is on her vacation.
Mrs. Taylor and son. who have beer
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Wylie of New York avenue, have re
turned to their home in Cleveland. Hel
daughter, Miss Mildred Taylor, will re-
main with her grandparents for sever
al weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
HORART.

Mrs. Dewire of Aetna visited with
her mother here yesterday.
Miss Annie Fleck is spending a few
days in Chicago with Miss Katherine
Tree.
Mrs. A ]. Swanson is visiting rela-
tives at Englewood for few days.
Mrs. Mary Walters OF Chicago tran
sacted business in town yesterday.
Quite a number from here attended
the Knight Templars conclave in Chi
cago yesterday.
Chicago spent a short time in Hobart
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
Crown Point News
Happenings of Day in Lake Countys Lively Capital

scented by an all-star cast. The date
for the presentation is next Monday
evening, Aug. 15-
Elmer Coffin of Scott City. Kan. is
visiting with his niece. Mrs. Ridley. of
Court street for few days before
leaving for extended visit with
relatives in the state of Maine.
Mrs. Howard Rowins and daughter.
of Los Angeles, Cal. are visiting with
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. J. Wheeler this week.
They will leave for Amherst, Wis, next
Monday to visit relatives.
Crown Point and vicinity was great
~ benefited yesterday by good show
ers. being the one thing needed to help
out the pastures and insure a record
breaking crop of corn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

The 1. F. F. girls gave beach party
at the Whiting park yesterday morn
ing at a. M. at which time they
served breakfast The party consisted
of Misses Jessie M. Curtis. Florence
Schaub. Helen Mattern. Marguerite.
Fifield. Elizabeth Prftchard. Ella Klose
and Edith Langenhan and Margaret
Griffith.
public library board was held on Mon
day night. The members in attendance
were Mesdames Bessie E. Fifield. VIM.
Curtis and A D. Davidson and Hoyt
E. Mufftt
Mrs. Henry Ffheld has returned
from visit of several weeks at sew
eral New York points.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Gilmore of Indiana Harbor will
I.be pleased TO learn that they are the
proud parents of a little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Emerson and
children have returned from their va
cation, which they spent In Michigan
Mrs. Margaret Quigley of Fred street
| is on the sick list
A large delegation of whiting peo-
pie went to Chicago yesterday to wit
ness the Knight Templars' parade.
| Miss Gladys James of Chicago Wis
| tied her sister, Mrs. Funkhouser OF
| New York avenue and Fred street.
| The funeral of Mrs Catherine O'Hara
of East One Hundred and Nineteenth
street was held yesterday morning
Services were preached by Rev. Johr
| B. Berg at the Sacred Heart church
| From the church the remains were
| taken to Joliet, Ill. where fntermeni
took place. Mrs. O'Hara's death was
due to peritonitis, which has been very
serious the past few weeks. She i:
| survived by her husband, Jas. O'Hara
and two sisters, Mrs. James Cavan
augh OF Whiting and Mrs. Quinn Of
South Chicago, and two brothers. Har.
ry Kilcullen of Whiting and Thoma.
Kilcullen of California.
The work on the Jewish synagogu.
is rapidly nearing completion. and 4
is expected that it will be completed
| within a few weeks. The contracto
| for the work Is Christ Abel.
Mrs. John Keller, who died at he
home in Fred street on last Saturday
| was buried yesterday. Services wer
preached by Rev. John Bopp at thu
German Lutheran church at l p. m
| The interment took place in Concordi
cemetery in Hammond Mrs. Keller /
survived by her husband and two chill
dren, Mrs. Title Spanier and Chas
Mahlitz. all OF whom have the sym
patty of the community in their be
reavement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10

NJ NJ Gragg, a former resident of
Lowell but now of Topeka, Kan, Wis
tied relatives and former acquaint-
ances here a few days the past week
He left yesterday for his boyhood
home in New York state.
o. A. Lloyd is just recovering from
a severe attack of tonsilitis and is now
able to work in his barber shop.
The game of baseball on the local
grounds here Tuesday between Rev
Belongs Colts and a team from Grant
Park resulted in favor of the Colts By
a score of % to 10.
The Northwestern Telephone com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
ST JOHN.

Miss May Harrison of Gays, Ill, is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Har-
riSon.
Henry Schumacher. Jr., of Scherer-
Vile was a st. John visitor Monday.
Mrs. A. Braush OF Chicago is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Spanier.
Mrs. John Miller, Jr., was a Scherer-
vile visitor yesterday
William Dame of Bemis transacted
business here today
Mrs. Chas. Harrison and Miss May
Harrison were Hammond visitors Mon
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10

pany have the poles set and cross bars
on and are now busy stringing wires
to Dinwfddie station east and to
Crown Point from Dinwiddie.
Word was received here announcing
the marriage of Rev. ]. G. Wogencraft.
former pastor of the Lowell Presby-
terian church, to Miss Marion Leitch,
which occurred Aug. 9Th. They will
be at home to their friends at New
berry, Ind. after Aug. 18th.
Joe Eberts was taken to Chicago
hospital last evening to be operated
on for appendicitis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
Paving Petition.

A petition is being circulated and
meeting with success among the resi-
dents of East street between Joliet and
Clark, to have the proposed new paw
ing widened four feet. the same width
as the roadway from Clark to North.
The additional cost falls upon the abut-
ting property owners, but 1t is said
to be so light that there Will be but
few who are not anxious to take adj
vantage of the excellent opportunity
to have superior pavement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
Wisely Reasoned,

Fl ON the diary of Samuel Pepys:
''The generality of mankind please
themselves in the easy delights of the
world, as eating, dancing. drinking,
hunting, which we see the meanest
men do best. A gentleman never
dances so well as the dancing master; ;
and an ordinary fiddler makes better
music for a shilling than gentleman
will after spending 40. And SO in all
the delights of the world almost"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles OF incorporation have been
filed in the office of the secretary of
state for the following:
The George Heitzman Company, LAT
ayette: coal and wood dealers; capital
stock $4,000; directors. Geo. Heitzman,
e. r. Heitzman and A. r. Fischer
The Grand Chapter Kappa Kappa
Kappa, Lebanon; no capital stock: So
rority; directors, Grace Norwood, Min
ME Wink, Bess Baer. Madeline Rerick
and Hazel Harrison
The indianapolis Board of Trade re-
ported an amendment to section 8 OF
the original articles. creating sur
plus fund; Aquilla @. Jones, president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10

The Crown Pointers who attended
the Knights Templar parade and cele
bration in Chicago yesterday report it
q grand spectacle and that they were
well repaid for the jostle and tanning
of the immense throng. Several of the
Crown Point Knights were In the line
of march.
The next attraction at Central Music
Hall will be Mrs. Worthington's Ca
reer,' a comedy drama to be pre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
GREAT WISCONSIN
LAND OPENING
$50 600 Acres Ia Sawyer County, Wis
coAsin, Released for Settlement.
$3.50 TO $40 PER ACRE AND EAST
TERMS.

Yielding to the urgent and unceas-
ing demands Of homeseekers,. the lum-
Der interests have at last rel eased for
settlement an enormous acreage Of rich
undeveloped land in the heart of Wis
producing section. The American I'm
migration Company of Chippewa Falls,
Wis. has secured this great body OF
land and is Offering remarkable induce
ments to settlers and investors. The
land is equal in productive power to
land that commands 500 to $50 per
pany is selling off this land at the re-
markedly low valuation OF $3.50 TO $40
The terms are one-fourth to one
third cash and the balance In ten years.
This Is an opportunity unparalleled
hundred dollars and determine ton
to win can get one of these splendid
farms and be independent in few
away, but much of it is valuable hard
wood, which can be turned into money
at the nearby sawmills.
The timber can thus be made to pay
for the land and provide lumber for
farm buildings and fences
have the advantages of good markets
railroad facilities, telephone and mail
service. schools; churches and good
Hundreds are headed for the Round
mined to get fresh start In a new
country. where every mar has a
ground uoor opportunity.
Free books maps and
ZE&SNHN full information re-
NA$fx&2EN garding the great de-
kHA&31Ex&l stvelopment plans now un-
S5UElTVN2&S der way, can be secured
r. I$&-E#t by address ing the local
Wso $&$W representative of the
W1N6KSV American immigration
Co.
GOSTLIN, MEYN & CO.,
COR STATE AN Holman SITS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10

vagaries of CoId-You can never
be quite sure where a cold Is going to
hit you. In the fall and winter 1t may
settle in the bowels. producing severe
pain. Do not be alarmed nor torment
yourself with fears of appendicitis. At
the first sign OF a cramp take Perry
Davis Painkiller in warm, sweetened
water and relief comes at once. There
is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
Funeral Is Held.

The funeral of Richard Collins was
held at the home on North street to-
day, the services at the house and
cemetery being conducted by the G. A.
r. members, of which Mr.. Collins was
faithful member The sympathy OF
the community is extended TO the fam
lily In the loss of a good husband and
father.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
SHGCk s
From the Diary of 81. Lence

Repeat this in two-by-four time:
She sells hair sells to dam sells.
Bet yer eff you'd ask er lemon its
name it 'ud say it wuz a peach.
Saw er few o. them tight templars
in Chicago yestiddy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
The Pity Of Il.

The blighting Of loves young dream.
Pathetic advertisement in an Auck-
land paper: Wanted to sell, en-
gagement ring Give rubies). almost
ew."-New Zealand Lance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10

given at Matt Lennert, Merrillvi1le,
Aug. 18th. Every one Is cordially in
vited to attend.
A. L Russell was a Gary visitor
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
Secrets of Good Advertising
Concentration All Important

An eight-inch advertisement in newspaper
will bring much bigger results than a two-inch ad-
vertisement in four newspapers.
Don't skip around from one newspaper to an
other. Success in advertising comes from hammer
ing away at the crowd.
Pick out the newspaper which has the kind of
readers you want for customers, and then stick. If
you want to make advertisement hit all you need
to do is talk the reader of the newspaper you
talk across the counter the counter to a customer
Simply talk That's all. Be sincere about it,
Let your words ring true The people will listen
They like it.
The fact that your advertisement appears con-
tinuously in reputable newspaper stimulates pub
the estimation of thousands of people who may be
months in getting around to make their first pur-
chase.
Originality may be good, but an advertisement
that sells goods, if copied, is better
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-10
Too Many Of Them.

Nobody can read the mystic verses
in the magazines without thinking
that the price of poets licenses ought
to be increased.-Somervi Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-22
FIFTY LEAGUES IN
BALL ASSOCIATION

The National Association Of PROBES
sional Baseball Leagues recently held
It's third session in Chicago. Secretary
J. H. Farrell's report showed the fol.
lowing interesting data
Fifty league organizations. embrac,
ing 1856 cities and towns in the United
States ana Canada, qualified for mem
ber~hip.
Eight hundred and ffty-nine play
ers were suspended.
Two hundred and sixty-two players
were reinstated.
Number of players drafted by the
National league, seyenty-eight; number
drafted by American league, sixty
eight; number drafted by American as
ISOLATION, one hundred and thirty
Tota, amount received through this
office for drafted players and money re
funded on drafts disallowed: National
league, $4,000; American league. $37,-
500: American association, $5S. 7O0.''
The Central league at its meeting de-
termlned to open the season on April
26, one week earlier than usual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-22

was an entire company contest. T won
from II, and + beat G in the prelimi-
naries. G defeated F in the final pull,
which counted G ten points and F five.
This concluded the field meet, giving
F Company the lead with IL points;
G was second with 81. II third with IS
and + last with -.
Major Dunning was the referee. The
judges were Captains Chapman, Mearns
and Estes. Lieutenant Chiffon was
clerk of the course and starter and the
timers were Lieutenants Pardee and
McCleery
The basketball game in the after.
noon was somewhat on the order of
Intercollegiate football and most of the
players were pretty juicy before the
finish. The score was tied, nine all,
at the beginning of the second half,
and then Reddy Mccall and Sergeant
Woodruff negotiated some lively losses.
Mae knew just where the basket was
from any part of the floor and he
Tipped the ball the instant he got it,
while Woodruff took the sphere on the
pass and shot it right up into the air
to drop through the hole. Collins and
young Chapman each scored for the FL
company team after the tie and Wood
ruff dropped three in. while Mccall
landed two from the field in the last
half of the game. One goal was scored
by the picked team in the last half,
which was made by Marks. The final
score was nineteen to eleven. Follow
ing are the ineups of the two teams:
Company H-Sergeant Mccall, cen
ter; Sergeant Woodruff and Cook Dur
ant, forwards; Priyates Marsh and Col
Inns, guards. Ieager took Marsh 5 place
in the second half.
Picked TeaT-Private Fulton. CEN
ter; Corporal Marks and Lieutenant
Chiffon, forwards; Hughie and Will
Chapman. guards.
Private Richardson of G company
refereed the game.
The rifle match which will be from
two hundred and six hundred yards is
to be shot off this morning between
teams from each company. and in the
afternoon two picked teams will have
a game of soccer and there will be an
intercompany bowling tournament. The
rifle teams are
f company-First Sergeant Hutchin-
son. Corporal Marks and Privates
Sicily and Logan.
F ompany-Sergeant Simons, Cor
poral Splcer. Musician Drews and Priv
ate OIdstadt
G company-Sergeants Miles and
Nichols and Corporals Booth and
Thomas.
II companv-First Sergeant Clay,
Sergeants Mccall and Demore and
Private Gordon.
The bowling teams are:
L ompany-Sergeant Chesney, Cor
poraI Marks and Privates Nichols, Row
land and Mccarthy.
T company Simons. Cor,
porals Patton and FalkenStein and
Privates Fulton and Ol1rey.
, G company-Corporals Rowe and
Nidison and Privates Henry, Berger
and Piper.
H ompanv-Privates Biang, Durant
Stone. Hill ana Yeager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-22

Scottish lady, who was spending
her holidays in London, entered a bric-
abrac shop, in search of something odd
10 take home to Scotland with her.
After she had inspected several articles.
but had found none to suit her, she
noticed quaint figure, the head and
shoulders of which appeared above the
counter. "What is that japanese idol
over there worth2' she inquired of the
salesman. The salesman reply was
given in subdued tone "'Worth ABBOTT
half million. madam. That the
proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-22

There is no better candy than Haas
sold by Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, Fort
and Hotel street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-22
Gladstone Sisters

By special request these marvellous
dancers will repeat their great, original
acrobatic dance every night this week.
HARMONY SINGERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
MONTE CRISTO DECLINES
OFFER TO PURCHASE LAND

BAKERSFIELD, April 15.-Henry
Ach, general manager of the Monte
Cristo Oil company, has rejected an
offer of $2000,O00 for that company's
west side possessions made by John p.
Kerr, the well known oil man.
Mr. Kerr has been commissioned to
make purchases to the extent of S5,000,-
900 for capitalists whose names have
not been made known. They desire to
obtain holdings in Coalinga and west
side fields of Kern county, and Kerr
has been instructed to use his own
judgment in the selection of properties.
The first offer was for the Monte
Cristo. Kerr says he would be willing
to recommend it's purchase for S2,000,000
General Manager Ach would not talk
business at this figure. 81, 500, 900 being
the price he has put on the property.
Ke.r declared that in his judgment this
price is too high.
Kerr arrived in Bakersfield from San
Francisco last Tuesday morning for the
purpose of inspecting a number of
west side properties.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
JARBIDGE RECEIVES
BOOSTS AND KNOCKS
Capitalists Sense Opportunity to
Realize Heavily on In
veStmentS in Camp
W0RKMEN DISLIKE DISTRICT
Remote Nevada Mining Country,
if a Winner, Will Be Slow
of Action
Especial to The Herald.l

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. April I3.-Ar-
rivals from Jarbidge gold camp bring
news of a more encouraging nature
than any heretofore received in this
city from that district. Leasers on the
Pavlak, under bond to Brunn, Kinney
& Co, have started operations. The
Bourne is beginning to enlarge its ope-
rations and continues to sack high
grade ore from all its workings. Work
is started on the Pan claim. Manage
ments of the Pick and Shovel, Vulcan
and several other properties are pre-
pairing to get busy on development. In
Guided in this list is the Jarbidge-
Bourne Extension company, of which
Ed j. Roberts of Salt Lake, formerly
of Southern Nevada districts, and G.
H. Lamb are leading spirits. They are
pushing the company's lease on the
Bourne estate.
In camp the work of bringing forth
improved conditions for living are pro-
ceeding more vigorously than ever and
transformation OF the gulch from
virgin region to reflection of the ear
marks of mans aggressive energy
when attracted by the alluring prize
of the yellow metal is conspicuously
rapid. The district has a population of
fully 1903. Vehicles are hauling sup
plies to within four miles of camp, and
in two weeks a roadway into it will be
men are noticed among the lists of
daily arrivals. Among these opinions
of the district are favorable, after their
Investigations had extended over sew
eral days.
WoRKMEN KNOCK CAMP
e Adverse reports of the district are
confined practically to men who came
with the expectation of finding employ
ment at wages which did not exist to
peple seeking auspicious business loca-
tions- merely, and to those who antici-
pated that Jarbidge would afford op-
portunities for making quick strikes.
Jarbidge is not now, nor will it likely
ever be, a quick action district. 1t is
conceded, however, to be a gold mining
region where the large investor is go
ing to secure a more certain investment
than has been shown by any preceding
Nevada camp. The mining piker will
not find it an advantageous field for
operations. Work there requires capt.
tai in large amounts from the begin
ming, because tunnels into the lodges
must be made to show them up, and
m0untains must be climbed to reach
the ledges with necessary supplies and
tools. Mills will be required for re-
ducing the ores, which are now con-
ceded likely to average S25 a ton
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
WITH coALlNGA pRILLERs

COALINGA. April 14.--The Azores
in Jacalitos canyon, is down 5000 feet
i'm six-inch casing.
Contractor Hayes has cemented off
No. l well of the w. NJ. & NJ, 81, 1915.
Leonard Merrill is hauling material
for a new rig to the Queen Oil com
pany's property.
The Twenty-Five Oil company %.
1915, has started another string of
tools.
The Pacific States, 6. 21-15 has put
in the tubing on No. 1 well, which was
recently drilled into the oil sand.
c. c. Van Valkenburgh. the sur
veyor and civil engineer, has recently
l0cated eleven mining claims on sec
tions 26, "a, 2S and 20, in 1915, for
Fresno and Merced persons.
The California Oil & Gas company
spudded in well No last Thursday
ana is now putting in 15h-inch casing
at depth of 300 feet. The rig on No
will be completed by the end of the
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

throughout the district. These deduc-
tons are based on the values of ledge
outcroppings and the ores showing in
the workings of the Bourne property.
Whilssin this instance sorting of high
grades is proceeding, it is quite the
judgment of the experts who have ex-
amined the ores there that whenever
milling facilities are available economy
will dictate sending the entire vein into
the grinders. There is thirty-five feet
width of it now disclosed, and 5000 to
$500 ton grades are estimated to con-
stitute about one-tenth of the entire
mass, with values ranging downward
to an average of So for the lowest.