davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-11-05
SEE OUR LINE AND PRICES
That Jolly Hunting Party
Winslow Ariz. Nov. 1,

Winslow AriZ. Nov. l, 191O Editor WILLIAMS NEWS:
 You will be doing me favor if you will publish the following item: 1. Through the hospitality of Jim Johnson the hunting party of Winslow did not go meat hungry, for a few days as Jim gave them a quarter of fresh dressed veal on their arrival at the J. D. Dam. The party consisted of seven, Joe Waugh of Pt. Richmond. Cal, F. P. Riley, Jay Lebsch. Lee Tabor, Carl Eiberger, Frank and Dick Farnsworth of Winslow.
 Jay Lebsch was the grand master of the camp fire. Lee Tabor waa story teller and prevaricator. Joe Waugh the native Hoosier was a listener; Dick Farnsworth was famous for going to sleep on Tabor; Frank Farnsworth famous for vouching for Tabor: C. Eiberger busy cleaning his gun for Tabor while Mistah Oh Riley was setting on the soap box whiting and whist ling the Irish Washwoman.
 Lee Tabor, Dead Eye Dick, was first lucky, shot 2 point buck of 1 of the rim of canyon and he fell 20 feet below and broke off both horns, so it was unnecessary to pack the head into camp. Frank F. the B. P. O.. E. Kid, landed 8 5 pointer and knocked down g hundred or more. Dick, the slew foot kid was there when it comes to cooking.
 1 Jay Lebsch, The Bismarck shot g 1 2-pointer and he also shot he don't know how many feathers out O. I wild turkeys. Joe Waugh tht native of Indiana went out ane shot one by moonlight one morn ing. Mister Oh Riley said he mus | have wanted to commit suicide al he stood up and let ne shoot hin 3 times before he fell, 4-pointer fol O'Riley. C. Eiberger put too muct polish on his gun, it shined so ht could not slip up on them, for they saw him coming and ran away.
 They came back with four large bucks and one turkey feeling fine and ready for work for another year.
Williams news., 1910-11-05
FLAGSTAFF NEWS ITEMS

The Arizona Lumber and Timber Company are running day and night now, and once more the brilliant electric lights illumine Milltown the thriving suburb of Flagstaff
 MT. L. E. Hart has purchased for the sum of ten thousand dollars the ranches and interests of Juan and Ambrose Armijo in cattle and ranches, and has taken charge of the same
 A new school district has been established at Sedona 34 miles south of here and Mrs Claude Thompson yields the birch
 The lots in the town of Flagataff that lie out of regular town plot on first survey are selling fast and by. general indications Flagstaff is soon to need street railway sys- tenn. Let Ter come; we're to lazy to walk when we dop't have to any way.
Williams news., 1910-11-05

The Supai school which opened Oct. 3d, has completed most suc- cessful month under the tutelage of Miss Myrtle Kidd of Flagstaff, the accomplished daughter of Pro- bate Judge R. J. Kidd.
Williams news., 1910-11-05

P. N. Snyder. the railroad con- tractor, accompanied by his wife left for Los Angeles Wednesday for few days visit with friends.
Williams news., 1910-11-05
SIXTH ARIZONA
 TERRITORIAL FAIR

uOOulA Wdo AOfCL OClOIO SO elaborately decorated and gorge ously illuminated nor in a happier frame of mind all in anticipation of the big Territorial Fair.
 The fair management says it will be the best fair ever held in Ari- zona. Certainly the preparations are on a grander scale than ever before.
 Exhibitions for the Mineral De- partment have been arriving for the past two weeks. Col. Epes Randolph, Supt., of this depart ment has made several trips to encourage exhibitors in all parts of the territory.
 In the Horse and Mule depart ment one stable in Maricopa county vii! show thirty six colts, all of them prize winners wherever they have exhibited.
 The morning parade of blue rib bon cattle has always been feature of the fair, and this year will be more than worth while seeing.
 The Supt. of the sheep show has been so successful this year that over nine different breeds will be on exhibition. All of the larger sheep outfits of Northern Arizona will have exhibits at this years fair,
 Al Tyler who last year was a judge in the poultry department upon completing his work said, There never was 8 better all around exhibition of ducks, tur- keys. pigeons and ostriches in any show I have ever attended. and l have worked continuously as a judge for the past ten years in diff ferent states from the Atlantic to the Pacific" This year the show Al Tyler was speaking of will far surpass that of any previous year. In the past the apiary and dairy departments have been small, this year there is keen rivalry and the dairy exhibits in particular will be one of the most interesting on the fair grounds. '.
 The women's department with it's various branches, culinary, fine arts, and textile fabrics is always interesting and special premiums have brought an increased number of exhibitors.
 It is to be expected that follow ing last years contest for the ban ner Agricultural county prize, that this year more concern will be paid by the County Commissioners to this department. As one agricul turalist put it. "The county that wins first prize this year will know that they have been in some fight" Yuma, Cochise, Pima, Yavapal and Maricopa are all going after it and will have big exhibits at the fair.
 The exhibits for the educational department have been SO carefully planned that with but few excep tions every school district in Ari zona will be, represented. -
 Of course the speed events or the race track, both horse anC automobile, are the principal par of the afternoon program. Int automobile drivers are some of tho best known men in their line 1T the country. While of the horses entered fully seventy per cent have performed upon the grand circuit I The Phoenix Board of Trade have opened an information burear containing lists of several thous and rooms which can be secured at reasonable rates. Visitors tG the fair should write or telegraph l to Harry Welch, Secretary of the organization, for reservations. This bureau will be open day and night You cannot afford to miss this l years territorial fair. Railroad rate for the round trip from Will l;o ms SS 75
Williams news., 1910-11-05

MT. Swinegrover to enlarge the en- trance so that in case of fire, the audience could get out quickly as is the rule in all theaters. MT. Swinegrover has enlarged the en- trance already and by Saturday night the box where the machine is. vi'l be lined with asbestos and tin, making it positively fireproof and meet the rules of the Board of Underwriters.
 J. H. Hudson and J. H. Atwood left yesterday for an overland trip by automobile to the Denton Land Colony holdings in Texas. Both gentlemen are heavily interested in this land colony, and will thoroughly inspect their land be. fore returning. They will travel in two automobiles and go by way of El Paso; thence to San Antonio. and from there to the Denton Colony. It will be a fine trip-if they do not get stalled the desert.
 Wm. Miller and J. L. Elder, both late from Weed, California, arrived in Williams Sunday morn ing enroute to New Orleans. They stopped over and spent the day, while Will met his host of friends and we'll wishers many of whom were loath to see him leave. MT. Miller has been head filer for the Weed Lumber Company for the past eighteen months, and is now on sightseeing trip to the south.
 There was another shufae of the cards at the local depot this week and the line up, as near as we can figure it out. is as follows: R. c. Barnard. day freight cashier; Guy Riggs, day bill clerk; Sam Deger- ing, day ticket agent and cashier; Earl Rawlins. day baggageman H. D. Coley,. night baggageman; Robbins, night ticket man; G. F. Kuhn, is in charge of the freight depot.
 Harvesting is now about com. pleted on the west side of the Bill Williams mountain, and the far mers report prosperous year. E. Hunter, as usual, takes the lead and has harvested about 800 bush. els of corn and about the usual amount of potatoes and cabbage w. J. Parker and the Smith broth CTS also harvested good crops of corn, potatoes and hay.
 w. w. Goode will leave today for Phoenix with Wm. Miller's fast mare Briar Rose. which has been entered in the free for all running race. It is confidently expected by MT. Millers many friends that Briar Rose will bring home the long end of the purse. Goode will ride the little mare in the big event.
 Geo. s. Patten, who has beer doing duty as town marshal during the absence of c. s. Patterson, has made a splendid officer and hat shown his ability as policeman THE NEWS would like to see tho business men take the matter 1T hand and see that he is appointed regular night marshal. Williams certainly needs a night officer.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. s. Patterson and little daughter returned hom' Wednesday on No. 1 from thei |
 months vacation spent in Chicago and St. Louis. They report very enjoya ble time, but were pleased tt get home. MT. Patterson has re stunned his duties as town marsha and special Santa Fe officer. Last Sunday Buggeln & Kinser IC. E. Boyce and Wm. Donaldson shipped ten cars of cattle to LoI Angeles and San Diego. The cattle were in exceptionally fin' condition and averaged 112t pounds.
 The infant daughter of MT. anC
Williams news., 1910-11-05

Peter A. Dillman has been ap pointed postmaster at Whitewater :. Ariz.. vice B A Crawford resigned.
Williams news., 1910-11-05
Police Court

Judge Rounseville's court has been busy this week.
 Barney Founder. drunk and disorderly, was given 90 days in the county jail.
 Jesus Garcia, carrying concealed weapons, 30 days or one hour to leave town. He accepted the latter,
 John Evado, plain drunk. 10 days or one hour to leave town. Evado hiked.
 John Geiger, committing nuisance was given one hour to leave town.
Williams news., 1910-11-05
POPULAR DECISION HANDED DOWh
 BY JUDGE GOOD
Breaking in" must be-
 Stopped

In a decision rendered by Judge Good recently the ne cessity of breaking in'' shoes was severely criticised.
 1t IS not necessary to break in the Florsheim shoe and every mar who enjoys comfort and style in foo, wear should wear the Fiorsheim. ''
 THE PEOPLE vs. MISSKAPEN LAS ITS,
 POOR sif1 'E3IAKING, Fl. ALI
 Judge Goe is right lfyou appreciate perfect fftaa- -rig, !. ,ng wearing shoes, comfortable from he trst day s wear-let us fit yo.. VI a Florsheim today.
 A complete showing at s5. %. Somt, styles 5000.
Williams news., 1910-11-05

Henry J. Page of Newark, N. J., a nephew of Ranger Benham, came in on No. 3 Wednesday and will make an extended visit in this section of the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
ENTERTArNs At earns.

One of the very pleasant entertain
ments of the week was afternoon
party yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Glen Lane, AZ Russell street Mrs Lane
entertained in honor of the members of
the Ladies Society to the B. of l. r and
E. and many of them were in attend
ance. The afternoon was spent very
enjoyably in a social way with card
games Several games of pedro were
played at small tables in the parlors
and the honors were won by Mrs. j. p.
Ryan, first. Mrs. Walter Kennedy, Sec
ond and Mrs. Glen Lane. the consola-
ton. At the close ii the games a
daintily arranged course luncheon was
served in the dinin groom. Among
those present were Mesdames Walter
Kennedy, Brandt, Williams. r. II.
Downing, Francks, F. W. Kleinow. H.
L. Dorten, J. P. Ryan, Pressed and c. E.
Jackson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
IF CHICKENS GO Up IN PRICE
DICK, DONE It" WITH HIS FEED

ideal host. Nothing was left undone
to make the affair a complete success.
From the time the automobile trip
through the country districts was be-
gun and ended at Bnyon's, there was
one continuous round of pleasure
Frank Gavit, candidate for the office
of state senator. amused the crowd for
a time when he suddenly appeared IN a
bathing suit and then disported him
self in the water with porpoise-like an
tics.
After the members Of the party had
gorged themselves with chicken a large
launch appeared at the dock and they
were taken on a ride about the lake.
This was one of the most delightful
features of the trip.
Upon the return to the hotel a ball
game between the editors and the can
didates was arranged. The candidates
beat the editors by the score of to
| I in a close game. The return to the
various cities of the region was made
at 6 o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
LATE FASHION HINTS.

Hoods are seen on many of the hand
soonest evening capes. These are often
finished with tassel more or less elab-
crate
Lace perches in high bows on hats; it
covers silk evening gowns it forms
beautiful wraps, either in separate
glory or combined with gold tulle.
On many of the lingerie dresses Eng
lish eyelet embroidery is used. 1t is
combined with wolfe de cotton, much
in demand now because 1t does not
crumple easily.
Many have soft crush girdles; all are
cut with the body and sleeves in one
piece and fall full from the waist.
The majority are touched with the
"hobble skirt" idea, for they are tied
in around below the knees.
Scores of American women were no
ticed at the opera in Paris with
tresses prettily parted in the center and
a band of blue or buff velvet RIBBON
two or three inches wide laid across.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06

Republican County Chairman F.
Richard Schaaf entertained the Lake
county editors and candidates on the
county ticket at one of the most sump-
tuous chicken dinners that was ever
served at Binyon's resort at Cedar
Lake.
The guests We're conveyed to the
lake in automobiles and the exhiliarat-
ing ride through the country districts.
topped off with a splendid dinner. made
the outing a delightful one.
In all there were between seventy
five and eighty guests and their wives
present. The guest of honor was Con-
gresham E. D. Crumpacker of Valpa-
raise.
There were no toasts or speeches and
the political aspect of the meeting was
lost sight of as one diversion after an
other absorbed the attention Of the
guests.
Schnaf Ideal Host.
Chairman Schaaf proved himself an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. Jacob Fox will be at home to
the members of the Jewish Ladies'
Aid Society Wednesday afternoon Mt
her home in Williams street. 1t Is
the regular monthly meeting and n
full attendance is desired.
A meeting of the members of
silver Light Hive l.. o. tt. VI. will
take place Wednesday evening in
Longs Hall o. state street.
The members of the Deborah Aid
Society of the First Christian church
will meet In the church parlora
Wednesday afternoon of this week
Miss Mae Huber will entertain the
ladies of the FIeurdeIis Club tomor-
row evening at her home In Truman
avenue. The guests Will be enter
tanned mt cards and several games
of pedro viii be played.
There Will be n meeting of the
members of the Court of Honor
Wednesday evening in 1. o. O. F..
Hall In state street. The usual
business md social program will be
carried out.
The marriage of Miss Edna Tieche
and Mr. Stanley Crane will take
place Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tieche
In Detroit street. The affair will be
one of the leading society events of
the week and many Hammond peo-
pie will be In attendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
REV. HOvIS CALLED TO
BLOOMINGTON PULPIT
Former East Chicago Pas
tor, Now of South Bend,
Wanted in Large Field.

The following. clipping from the
South Bend papers will be of interest
to the Lake county friends of Rev. w.
f. Hovis, formerly pastor of the East
Chicago Methodist church, but now of
ST. Pauls Memorial church at South
Bend. DR.. Hovis has a wide circle of
friends in Lake county who will be
pleased to learn of his success and
popularity in the leading pulpits OF
the state;
Rev. William Forney Hovis. d. D.
pastor of St. Paurs Memorial Metho-
dist Episcopal church. has received a
call to the First Methodist church,
Bloomington, Ind. This church is just
finishing the erection of a new stone
church edifce. which is one of the fin
est and most complete churches in
Methodism. The total cost of the
church is over 100000. The main au-
ditorium including galleries and Sun
day school room will seat 2, 900 people.
The church has a membership of over
500, a large Sunday school and is in
every way one of the greatest churches
in the middle west. For months the
church has been looking for a pastor to
| succeed the Rev. II. B. Collins. D. D..
who has served the church with great
ability for the last five years
The selection and unanimous call of
DR.. Hovis has come as a distinct tri-
butte to his ability and reputation and
offers him the pastorate of one of the
most influential and comma nding
Methodist Episcopal churches. not only
! of Indiana. but of the entire country.
Bloomington is the seat OF Indiana uni
versity with it's several thousand stu
dents
I DIR. Hovis has served with unparaI-
/ led success for the past eight years as
pastor of the St. Paul Memorial Metho-
dist Episcopal church, which is one OF
the greatest Methodist churches in the
state. DIR. Hovis by his eminent pulpit
ability, faithful pastoral work and
strong personality, has endeared him
self not only to his own membership
but to the entire community. DIR. Pau
C. Curniek. his district superintendent
says that in all his wide acquaintance
and observation he never knew a min.
lister whose pastorate was remark
ably successful along every line o.
! church activity as the work OF DR.
Hovis during his pastorate of eigh
years.
If DR.. Hovis should be transferred Il
this new field of Ia Dor he will take will
him the absolute confidence and es
TEEN, not only to his large church
membership, but of the entire city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06

visit with Miss Elizabeth Evers at her
home in Edgewater. III.
Miss Agnes Meikle has returned to
her home in South Holman street from
Louisville Ky. where she has been
spending the entire summer with
friends and relatives
George Miller who is attending the
Michigan University at Ann Arbor is
home to spend a short vacation with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller
at their home in Clinton street
Attorney f. G. Sproat has returned
from few days visit with his rela-
tives in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs George c. Locklin have
returned to their home in Warren street
from Grand Rapids, Mich. where they
have been the guests of relatives for
a few days.
| Miss Irene Parsons left today for
Milwaukee to resume her studies at
school after spending the summer vaca-
tion in Hammond with her relatives.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ Deweese are en-
tertaining Mrs. DeWeese's sister. Mrs
Sweeney of Spencerville, o. at their
home in Rimbach avenue for a short
visit
Mrs. Kelly of Chicago was the guest
Mrs Thomas Brennan at her home in
Rimbach avenue yesterday.
Miss Lille Klein has returned home
from a few days visit with friends il
Cedar Lake.
John Nolan has been the guest Of
friends in Frankfort, Ind. during the
past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil s. Reiter are en-
| tertaining S. D. Standish formerly o
| Hammond but now of Detroit, Mich
at their home in Web street this week
Mrs. Conrad Greb will be at hom'
20 the members of the Ladies' Aid So
| ciety of St. PauFs Lutheran church
| Wednesday afternoon of this week a
her residence, e52 Plummer avenue.
Mrs. Carrie Parsons has returned L
South Bend after spending two day
with her Hammond friends and rela
tiyes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
PERSONAL.

Mr. Fred Humpher of the firm of
Humpher Bros. SIS Holman street
Hammond, spend the past week in
Michigan dividing his time mostly in
both picking up choice lots of alberta
freestone peaches in buhsel and handle
baskets sizes for their Hammond store,
The peaches are now on display at
very reasonable prices
Harry Haney has returned to his
home in Woodlawn after a few days
Mrs. John Crisman at their home in
Truman avenue.
Miss Mary Rahen has returned home
from Oswego. N. ". where she has been
visiting friends and relatives for a
several weeks.
Don't spend your money until you at
tend the Browns Toggery sale al the
Hub Clothing and Shoe House, Ham
mond IT,
Mrs. John Sherry of Truman avenue
is expected to return home this evening
after a few days visit with relatives
in Chicago.
Miss Marie Landon of Clinton street
spent the past few days with friends
in Michigan City.
Miss Alta Kennedy returned home
Sunday evening after a few days visit
with Miss Evelyn Banks at her home
In Michigan City.
Miss Ida Kodyker returned to Ham
mond this morning after an over Sun
day visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs s. Kodyker at their home in High
lands.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells and children
returned to Hammond this morning af-
ter few days visit with Mr. and Mrs.
w. c. Wells at their home in Kouts,
Ind.
Miss Mable Sonntag of Rimbach ave-
nue. has returned home from Plainfield.
ILL., where she spent a few days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sonn-
tag.
Attorney John NJ. stinson was in
Crown Point today on business.
Miss Bertha Maleitske will entertain
the young ladies of the N. ". Embroid-
cry Club this evening a her home in
Indiana avenue. Embroidery work and
music will be among the features OF
entertainment.
| 1t is coming. The Browns Toggery
sale will soon be here at the Huh
Clothing and Shoe House. Huehn Block
| Hammond. If
Miss Veda Hemstock has returned
home from Valparaiso where she spent
the past week end with her mother and
sister Mrs. Mary Hemstock and Miss
Lola Hemstock
Miss Myrtle Smith OF Detroit, Mich
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J
Dermedy and family at their home il
Truman avenue for a few weeks.
Attorneys Kennedy and Skunk OF
East Chicago were visitors in Ham
mond yesterday.
w. f. Brunt has gone to Libertyville
Ind on short business visit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schaller went to Dye
this morning TO spend the day will
friends and relatives.
Donald l. Morrison of Indianapoli
spent the day yesterday in Hammond
transacting business.
Miss Winnie Pieggie has gone to he
homo in Chicago after a weeks visi
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Drackert an,
family at their home in State Lin
; street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06

them with rice and announced the mar
rage to the passengers. After their
return to Hammond they will make
their home at 33S South Holman street
The young people are very prominent
in Hammond and have a large ac-
quaintance of friends who will be in
terested in the announcement of their
marriage. Mr.. Mueller is a member of
the P. Fl. Mueller Hardware lrm in East
Sibley street and has made his home in
Hammond for several years. The bride
is known in the social circles of the
city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06

Miss Lucille Stebbins formerly of
Hammond bvs now of Woodlawn spent
Sunday visiting Hammond friends.
Mrs Fred Porter and son, Horace OF
Hamilton Park, Chicago spent sun
day and Monday as the guests of Mrs.
Porter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Wall at their home in Michigan avenue.
Browns Toggery sale chats the
pass word to keep in your mind and
let all your friends know about it
Will soon appear at the Hub Clothing
and Shoe House, Hammond. Ind. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
A QUIET CEREMONY.

The announcement of the marriage of
Miss Metha Miller of vincennes. Ind
and Percy Smith of Hammond occurred
last Saturday evening at the home of
the brides parents. The ceremony was
a very quiet one and was attended
only by the relatives and a few init
mate friends They are enjoying a
trip to Detroit. Mich. and Niagara Falls
and expect TO be gone about two
weeks. At the end of that time they
will return to Hammond to make their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
4 QUIET CEREuONY.

The marriage of Miss Grace Blocker
and Mr.. Henry Mueller occurred last
Saturday morning al a Methodist par
sonage in Chicago, the Rev. Kelley off,
ciating. and reading the ceremony of
the church. Miss Blocker, a sister OF
the bride and Mr.. Gilvan were the at
tendants at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Mueller left Chicago soon after the
ceremony for points in the south they
were met at the Hammond station by
a number of friends who showered