davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
Not Out of Danger.

Frank Cravens, son of Attorney l. V.
Cravens of this city, who was injured
last week, was reported to be resting
we'll at the Hahneman hospital In Chi
today. He is not yet out Of all
danger, as blood poisoning may set in,
but the fact that there were no signs
of this yesterday has given the physi-
clans and family much encouragement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

the driver and the crippled More. The
plans of the trio might have carried
had 1t not been for the fact that the
automobile broke down in West Ham
mond at three oElock in the morning.
A member of the party went to Ed
ward Dunley's saloon in West Ham
mond and called up a Chicago party.
He explained that he had had an acct
dent with the automobile and the con-
v%ersation lead Dunley to believe that
the cripple in the car had been kid
naped.
Police Notified.
The saloonkeeper could not under.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
Six Candidates.

Six candidates were initiated into the
mysteries of the order of the Royal
league last Thursday night. After the
degrees the lodgemen went to the Gem
theater where they witnessed the NOV
ing pictures taken of the Walkover
shoemaking process.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
Will Meet Nov. 8.

The newly organized clerks union
of Hammond, Ind. will meet at the
Weis hall on State street Nov. 8 at s
p. m. All clerks of Hammond and vi
entity are requested to be present. All
crafts from Hammond and surround
ing towns are invited to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
Peterson at Gary.

Gary has been selected by the demo-
Gratis for the bina windup of the cam
paign next Monday. County Chairman
John A. Gavit began to breathe easier
today and said that he is ready to
await the results of next Tuesday. John
B.. Peterson will be the main speaker
at Gary next Monday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05
MEET MONDAY
Especial to THE T1MEs)

TtptCfIt TO n TTMEC1
Crown Point, Ind, Nov. 5. - The
county commissioners will meet next
Monday to ransact a number of minor
matters of county business. Bids will
be opened for the repairing of the Hart
ditch and a number of saloon licenses
will be granted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

charge of kidnapping, were allowed to
the village and were not placed
under arrest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

Try a Lavender cigar. It's good!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

ARE FOOLED
IN

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

I. THE NNOCENTS ABROAD Vol. ~
2. THE NNOCENTS ABROAD CVol. H.
3. A TRAMP ABROAD VoI ~
4. A TRAMP ABROAD Vol. H.
5. FOLLOWING THE EQUATOR Vol. ~
E. FOLLOWING THE EQUATOR voL H.
7. ROUGHING 1T (Vol. L.
8. ROUGHING 1T (Vol. H.
9. LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPI
10. THE GILDED AGE (Vol. ~
II. THE GILDED AGE Voi. H.
II. THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER
13. HUCKLEBERRY FINN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-05

IA. PUDD'NHEAD WILSON
IS. THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER
16. A CONNECTICUT YANKEE, ETC.
II. JOAN OF ARC (Vol. H.
1s. JOAN OF ARC (Vol. H.
1o. SKETCHES NEW AND OLD
20. TOM SAWYER ABROAD. ETC.
II. AMERICAN CLAIMANT. ETC.
ID. LITERARY ESSAYS
q. MY DEBUT AS A LITERARY PERSON
"a. THE $4,000 REQUEST. ETC.
Is. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Newark post., 1910-04-06
Willis On To The Game

Clipping from St Louis Globe De-
mocrat, showing what Newsrk's ball
player is doing:
WILLIS GETTING INTO TRIM.
Willis pitched FIVE innings for the
Regulars, Sunday, and the 10000 en-
thusiasts that turned out were agree
ably surprised by the form he dis
played 1t wasn't that Victor let him
sell out and put all the steam possible
on his slants, but that he had control,
worked the corners and used his fam
Gus change of pace He showed
enough to assure the 'rooters" that he
will be ready for his old pals when
they come along a fortnight hence.
BUT ONE PITCHER IN SHAPE.
1t can safely be said that with the
exception OF Victor Willis, there is
, not another twirler on the Cardinal
staff who has gained any great amount
Newark post., 1910-04-06
Fry Oysters In Pure Olive Oil

Then you can tickle the palate with
your hall dozen or more, without in
vltlng protest from the stomach.
Pure Olive Oil is vegetable. 1t can't t
turn rancid and doesn't lie heavy on
the stomach. Lucca Tosconia Olive
Oil pressed from choice Italian olives
under the strict modern sanitary con-
ditlons is the finest, purest in the
world. For sale at
... CELLA'S, .~'
Newark.
Newark post., 1910-04-06

with short paddle stir up the con-
tents until you have a fog of lime
dust on the inside. Hold the sick
chick in that atmosphere--in less than
two minutes he will be able to breathe
normally He will do some violent
sneezlng i'll the meantime, but if he
isn't too far gone to start with. you'll
cure him I've done it.
w. G.. ANTHONY.
Newark post., 1910-04-06

of control of the ball at this date
Willis has fully mastered control of
the sphere, which fact was clevery
proven in Sundays game. Manager
Bresnahan stated yesterday that Willis
was the only pitcher of the entire lot
whom he could send in at the present
time and rely upon to get the ball
over the plate.
Newark post., 1910-04-06
Have You Read Our Statement?

An itenzd statement of the the National Bank
o Newark appears Ill this issue Five times year United
States Government requires this information published N the local
papers
We wish you to look the report publish today and note
the splendid growth in deposits which increased during the
pass two years ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
The report published for information We hope will
have your attention It reflects the healthy condition the
muny. as well as that of the bank rendering it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16
GUARD AGAINST
FOREST FIRES

The forest FIRE season is at HAND
again. Will you not help make it ess
dangerous to the welfare of the West?
| The people of our Pacific slope states
face not only the working irredeemable
injury to their future prosperity in a
few short months through the de-
Struction ofstaxable property, stream
flow and growth on which the future
| forest depends, but also the certain
and direct loss of millions of dollars
through the waste of timber which
should be manufactured and shipped
to the markets of 1.-The world. The
returns from no other resource are so
widely shared by every citizen and
industry as the price of labor and
supplies. 1t is the people at large,
not timber owners, who bear 80 per
cent of the fire loss.
Almost every year we suffer this
attack on our welfare. The money
loss to the coast states is estimated
to average 100000 a year. An
unusal combination of hot windy
weather may some time cause inestim-
able disaster. And yet forest fires
are practically Unnecessary. With the
same care in the woods that is observ-
ed in towns they would be almost un-
known. They result from failure to
realize that the community's interest
is the same in either case, and from
eartlessness in consequence. Thought
lessly tossing away burning matches
or tobacco, leaving camp fires smoul-
dering, careless clearing of land,
passing heedlessly by spark set by
locomotive; these are the causes
of most large fires. A trifling effort
would remove all danger.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16
WHITE SALMON
From the Enterprise

G. Thompson, member of a large
drug firm in Minneapolis, was pros.
pecting in the Valley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery, of Omaha
were visitors on Tuesday. They came
over from Hood River where the gen.
tlemen bought about thirty acres.
Mrs. A. r. Byrket, who spent the
winter in California for her health, ano
has since been at Portland, is reported
very low and may not live.
F. W. Kadletz, of Winona, Min.
nesota, toured the valley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, who came to
White Salmon from Missouri couple
of years ago, returned to that state
on Tuesday, Mr.. Taylor leaving here
for the benefit of his wife's health.
W. P. Conser, who was at one time
in the barber business at Bingen, saw
an item in the Enterprise that Albert
Wilcox had left the Pioneer Barber
Shop and telegraphed that he will be
in White Salmon with his wife and go
in with Mr.. Russell.
W. F. Williams, of Brooten, MINES
ota, arrived IN thS city on Saturday,
looked over the valley and by Sunday
night had concluded to buy the Gun
ming place of eighty acres. In his
travels Mr.. Williams has seen no dis
tricts that he likes better than this
valley.
= With an attendance of about 45O,
the First M. E. Church of White Sal
mon was dedicated on Sunday. DR..
Ford, of Hood River, preached the
dedicatory sermon. At the conclusion
of the excellent sermon over $l700
was raised with which to clean up
the indebtedness of the church. All
the churches Joined in the services,
and twenty came over from Hood
River to join 1.-THE brethren here in
dedicating their neat and commodious
building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16

1t is reported that the Hornibrook
ranch located in the Simcoe Hills and
lately purchased by 0. ]. Nelson, is
to be cut up into small tracts and
planted to fruit and berries. If it is
Mr.. Nelson's intention to put this land
on the ma rket in the near future he
could have hit on no better plan to
treble his investment, as small fruit
ranches are in much demand now,
and which demand will increase. Bin
gen Observer.E
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16
Glacier Ownership Maps.

Up to date blue print, present owner
ship maps OF the Hood River valley arr
for sale at the Glacier office, This mar
is IN two sections, the lower and the
upper valley. 1t has the roads and
streams marked and the names OF land
owners written over their tracts. The
price of the map complete is 81. 1t will
be sent to any address postpaid upon
eceipt of the price,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16

Frida Henrick to Frank L. Wait
3 lots in Cascade Locks.
Julia F. Wait to Charles B. Marine
80 acres upper valley, $500.
E. c. Mahaney to l.. T. Bragg; 40
acres southwest of Pine Grove $4,000.
Frank Aldick to Lee A. Amsbury
40 acres southwest of Pine Grove,
$4,000.
Warren E, Davenport to Stanley
Smith Lumber Co; acres about
miles west of Hood River, $1,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16
L. T. Bragg to E. C. Mahaney LOT

l.. 7. Bragg to E. c. Mahaney; LOT
3, block 2. Waucoma add.
Kate C. Dumble to Melville Foley
right of way near town.
Melville Foley to Willis Maine
right of way near town.
A. W. Phillips to John H. Sutthoff
half interest in rs acres near Barrett
School.
j. Adrian Epping and F. R. Brydle
to Minneapolis Hood River Orchard
Comp ny; l040 acres near Green
Point.
Carrie M. Coleman to Frederican
Wheeler; 10. As acres west of town.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16
Real Estate Transfers,

Real estate conveyances for the past
reported by the Hood River Abstract
Company:
Elmer l.. Lyons to Miner Barcus ;
liz acres near Crapper.
j. H. Gill to A. C. Staten; Lots
10 and II, block 4, Stranahan's add.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16

Clark. Following the c.. E. meeting a
good sermon in which was food for
the thoughtful was delivered in Rev.
Hayes sincere style. Next Sunday
morning, Rev. Hayes will again preach
to the people of Odell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16

An interesting C. E. meeting last
Sunday evening. Topic, "God Knows
leaders, Blanche Lafferty and Ruth
Cañon City record., 1910-03-03
S0METHING ABOUT MAKING
OF GOOD DIRT ROADS"

water away from the road as much as
possible.
The great trouble with miles and
miles of earth road throughout this
country is Il don't know how Just to
express it unless l say) the stupidity
of their location and their care.
would like to repeat that the great
| trouble with miles and miles of earth
roads throughout the country is the
stupidity of their location and their
care.
You just look at poor stretch OF
earth road and you will find that it
is lower than the surrounding land on
either side. That is. the road is a
natural ditch, built by man for acres
and acres of surrounding land. Water
that falls in the road can not get out
except by evaporation or soaking into
the ground, and just as much lower
as the road is than the adjoining land,
1t is just SO much nearer the ground
water line and therefore more wet.
The water from the adjoining land
runs OF SluhS INTO the EO9Q and stays
there until it dries out.
DO you wonder that the road Is
muddy. spongy or soft. and that an
empty wagon is about all that a team
can draw over road that is in this
condition for various lengths of time
throughout the year? Another con-
dition is when the road dries hard. the
ruts are deep and the road is rough.
This rough condition often occurs in
the fall Of the year when the road
freezes over after a muddy spell
Suppose these ruts had been lev
eled on with a split-log drag before
the road baked or troze hard. Then
the road would have been smooth and
hard and put in good condition for
time. The split-log drag is a very
simple affair: costs about So to build.
is economical to use. and every farm
er or teamster living along country
road. who Is interested in having the
road past his place kept In good con-
dition and Is also interested to keep
highway taxes down. should have a
split-log drag.
Suppose that every such farmer
or teamster had one of these drags
and would drag the road In front Of
tCOntinnsd - Page MsAtl
Cañon City record., 1910-03-03
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Editor Record:-Every person who
had occasion to drive over our roads
this winter, particularly in December
and January, realized the deplorable
condition in which most of them had
been permitted to become Nor did
the city streets seem much. If any
better than the country roads Lack
of sufficient drainage was the fault
in almost every instance, as Post
master Lewis pointed out in his letter
published in your columns recently
| am handing you herewith an article
on the maintenance of dirt roads, ap-
pearing in the Engineering Contract
ing Journal" of January 20. ult.. that
applies so well to our local conditions
that would ask you to publish IT.
Yours truly.
W. T. LITTLE.
"of the total mileage of roads in
this country over 90 per cent are the
ordinary dirt road and this type of
road will for many years continue to
be the practical form of construction
throughout all sections of the eoun-
try. In an address before the Cornell
Society OF Civil Engineers. Mr.. Chas
H. Hoyt. superintendent of road con-
struction. U. s. office of public roads.
discussed the dirt road as follows:
"A word about the long-abused dirt
road. and by dirt road let me explain
that mean the ordinary country
roads that have been built and work
ed down by town officials for the past
centuries through any kind of mater
ial that happened to be encountered.
from sods. gravel. sand. boulders. clay
soil or mud.
The dirt road is a good road so
long as II is dry, smooth and haru--
three conditions that we do not get
all at once for very long periods of
time. 1t is beyond the province of
man to say when It shall rain or when
1t shall not rain; therefore. to a GER
tain degree It is not possible for us
to keep an earth road dry.
II is possible for US. however. TO
put our earth roads in such locations
and to build them OF such cross-sec-
tion. and 10 huild ditches and csl-
vertn q sscA dsstgn - will kesp he
Cañon City record., 1910-03-03
SOME NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM OUR CITY SCHOOLS

grade. Miss Finlee's b class. Miss
Boyle's c class. Miss Nelson's d class
The new book tests have come. and
each pupil Is now supplied with one.
II will surely help the children to sit
up straight in school. Parents should
cooperate with the teachers in cor
recting faulty positions In sitting.
standing and walking. We are giving
special exercises in every room twice
a day for the purpose OF Strengthening
up round shoulders.
Mr.. Kruger took couple interior
views OF our school rooms. They viii
make very interesting pictures. II
they come out all right. we will give
the readers OF this paper the oppor-
mnity OF seeing them.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-03

From Mondays Daily.
1t was unanimously decided by the
congregation of the First Baptist
church yesterday morning to extend
a formal call TO Rev. T. B. Stafford.
of Liberty, Missouri. to become its
pastor as the successor of Rev. DR..
G. w. Hatcher. resigned. Rev. Stat
ford is professor of theology in the
faculty of William Jewell college and
is regarded as a man of exceptional
ability. He has been visitor in
Canon City several times during the
last year or two and has made an
excellent impression on those with
whom he has been brought in con-
tact Mrs. Stafford and little daugh-
ter have resided here for some time
past on account of the formers
Cañon City record., 1910-03-03

Another contest in reading and
speillng has been held In our schools.
The results are very gratifying. In
spelling there were seven grades that
did not miss a single word; Miss Ter
rvs FIRST grade. Miss Woods 4 class,
Mrs. Mccorkie's a class. Miss Ffnlee's
b class. Mrs. Moneys fourth. fifth
and sixth grades. The average per
cent attained by the majority OF the
grades was between ss and 100. The
loves; percent made was rs.
The grades that took nrst place In
the reading contest are as follows:
Mrs McCorkie's second grade. Miss
songer's third grade. Mrs. Moneys
fourth grade. Mrs. Moneys NTH grade.
Mrs. Bonson's sixth grade. Miss Ross
seventh grade. Miss Bakers ninth
Cañon City record., 1910-03-03
PROF. STAFFORD CALLED TO
PAST0RATE OF FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH HERE

health and if Prof. Stafford accepts
the pastorate it will be largely be-
cause his family are compelled to live
here. If he comes to Canon City 1t
will be at a financial sacrifice as the
congregation here will be unable to
pay him as great a salary as he now
receives DIR. Hatcher has not yet de-
cided upon his future course. but is
considering the matter of returning
10 Missouri where the pulpits of sew
eral influential churches have been
offered him Wherever he may go he
can be assured OF the best wishes and
esteem of the people of this ccmmuni-
ty, irrespective Of derominational
COME ection. The removal from here
OF DR. Hatcher and his estimabie wife
VIII occasion general regret
Cañon City record., 1910-03-03
WORK ON SUPERSTRUCTURE
OF BRIDGE WILL BEGIN SOON

From Tuesdays Daily.
The work Of filling the steel tubes
which constitute the middle pier Of
she Ninth street bridge. was complet-
I'd at noon today and the efforts OF
The contractors will now be given to
ne rearing OF the superstructure.
The foundation OF the new bridge
sssts upon the bed rock and gives
psomise OF standing for ages. particu-
larly the one on the south side of the
river. which is a massive piece of ma
sonry. The bridge will be 205 feet
long. divided into two spans OF l2s
feet and s5 feet, respectively. Work
was begun on the scaffolding on the
north side OF the stream this after
noon and the construction of the
bridge proper will be begun in a few
Cañon City record., 1910-03-03

days.
II is difficult to forecast very accu-
rately how long 1t will take to finish
the structure. but with very favorable
weather 1t ought to be opened for
travel in about three weeks. All of
the material IS on the ground and can
be put together very rapidly with the
force OF men now in the employ of
the contractors
A considerable fill will have TO be
made by the South Canon authorities
to the bridge approach on their side
OF the river before the structure can
be used for travel. The new bridge
will be SIS feet longer than the old
one and will consist of two spans in
stead of one.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-03
may ESTABLISH CORPS OF AMER
ICAN SALVATION ARMY HERE

out of the foreign missionary held;
in other words :he American Saliva
ton Army restricts its work to the
United States. As the Salvation Army
proper has maintained an organiza-
ton here for many years II seems
hardly likely that It's rival will re-
ceive sufficient encouragement TO JUS
tlfy II in establishing itself in this
community however laudible its am
billion in this respect may be. The
officers of the American Salvation
Army are not subject TO transfer
from one corps to another as is the
case with the parent organization.
The American Salvation Army has
only few corps in this state outside
OF Denver. but has large number In
the older settled portions OF the
country.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-03
FROM Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Captain II. b. Miller and Lieutenant
Edward Bloomer. have been sent here
by Stafr Captain Collins. OF Denver.
who has charge of the work In Colo
rado for the purpose of looking over
the field with view of establishing
a corps of the American Salvation
Army in this city. At present they
are making canvass OF the com
munity 10 ascertain wla measure Of
support they can codnt upon from
people here. the success or failure
OF which will de,s-n ne the fate Of
the ento3 I.rise so tar as this civ is
concerned. The American Salvation
Army works along tines similar to the
English organization o. which General
Booth. OF London is the head but iif-
fers from 1t in :he fec. that II keeps
Cañon City record., 1910-03-03

The Wednesday Musical Club met
this week with Mrs. Willis Watson.
Because of the Rummage Sale to be
held next Wednesday. March 9. by all
the Canon City Federated Clubs, 1t
wes decided to postpone the Wagner
program until the 16th. when It will
be given at the home of Mrs. W. l.
Morris.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-03
Cripple Creek War Aftermath.

Cripple Creek War Aftermath.
Denver. March 2.-The case Of Mrs.
Marcy Carley. against General Sher-
man Bell and others. arising from the
Cripple Creek war in which John Car
Icy was killed was called for trial In
the federal court Monday. The after
noon was devoted to the work Of ~
curing . jury. Mrs. Carley 10 seeking
10 recover damages for me dsath ef
her husband.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-03

ENtravagant spreads for noted
people Is not an institution peculiar
to these modern trust-rlden times. A
record was set In New Orleans years
ago before our fathers were In poll
tics. Henry Clay visited New Orleans
and the citizens gave him a banquet
that cost S20 600. This was at the
Hotel Royal or old st. Louis hotel
which was perhaps Americas first
million dollar hotel. 1t was built In
1916 and cost 81 100000. II is prac-
tically in ruins now.
remember saying of Southern Cal
ifornia once that her greatest need
was coat OF paint. Paint would not
hurt the South either, but what she
most needs is a good scrubbing-a
real good vic-Improvement-S Society
cleaning up. 1t would take more than
day too to make any showing. How
would like to see Mrs. Harding at
work down there.
TIE movsasnt In shs North AMI
Wsat for civic cisanliness has not