davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-07
she having sustained a broken hip by

she having sustained a broken hip by
fall.
The large horse shoe made from cut
flowers, presented to the new mayor
and city council. by the Saloonkeepers'
association of Whiting. now adornes
City Clerk Jones' office in the city
hall.
Samuel Brush, formerly of Whiting,
but who has been Ill at his home in
Chesterton, and the illness which was
not thought to be very serious, has ter
minated into very alarming malady-
Mr.. Brush was a young man who was
very well liked by all who knew him,
while he was employed here as fire.
man on the Standard Oil company's
engine. Recently he had been putting
in much of his time in studying. his aim
being to become engineer. 1t was
at first thought that the over-study was
effecting his mind. Medical attendance
showed the young man to have a
growth his brain, which was made
much worse by his studying. Every
thing possible was done for him, but
at times it was impossible to control
the young man, his mental condition
becoming so serious, and yesterday 1t
was necessary to remove him to a SAN
coming cured Mr.. Brush is a brother
of Jerry Brush and Wilbur johnson.
both of this city.
Mrs Peter Koch returned yesterday
from st. John. where she spent a few
days with her mother, who is sick
| Mrs. Mathew Schaefer left yesterday
| for St. John to spend a few days with
/ her mother, Mrs. Andrew Hammer, who
i is i'll.
Roy Walker is able to be out after
his recent illness.
Rev. F. NJ Webster. pastor Of the
Plymouth Congregational church. will
preach next Sunday morning from the
! theme: The Holy Catholic Church.
In the evening a stereopticon sermon
Life in Japan" The large chorus choil
will be in charge of D. D. Lash at both
services, and at one of the services Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Lash will sing.
Alfred Langmeyer returned home from
Martinsville, ILL.,, where he spent
week with his father
Polo-The fast Sans Souci team viii
try to defeat East Chicago at Lewis
rink Saturday, Jan. 8th. Ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-07
ST. JOHN.

The ST. John court No. 80 will hold
their regular monthly meeting Satur-
day, Jan. 8, at p. M, In the c. o. f.
hall.
to Hammond yesterday.
John Miller, Jr.. transacted business
in Chicago Thursday.
John r. Trangmeister of near Dyer
was here on business Wednesday.
AS a result of good sleighing logs
are beginning to pile up around the mill
here to keep the mill busy for time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-07
CLARK STATION.

Charles Saager returned home after
three days of very bad travelling. He
started from here to go to farm four
miles east Of Crown Point, or about
twenty-three miles, on Sunday to return
a horse to a friend. This was right
after a bad snow storm, and no road
was cleared. and half the time the
the snow was about four feet deep
Mr.. Saager got there on Sunday night
after very much trouble and hardship
On Monday the weather was too bad
and it was impossible for him to drive
the horse on the slippery Ice for such
a distance. The people of this town
were greatly surprised when he did not
come home. They all thought he might
have been frozen or injured In the
cold weather, especially Mrs. Saager.
But finally Mr.. Saager started with his
other horse on Tuesday and reached
home with very little hardship. We are
all glad that Mr.. Saager returned alive
and hope he never will have to have
such hardship again.
Mrs Clara Brown was an Indiana
Harbor visitor.
]. Schooman of Blue Island was spend
ing a few days with W. H Osterman
here.
SdTl AQueTSOn spent last cFCHiH6
with his family at East Chicago.
Mrs T. Pierson was shopping at South
Chicago.
Mrs G. Schneider transacted business
in Chicago.
Fred Behn of Clark was Whiting
business visitor.
The work on the grade is progressing
steadilys Thirty-two teams are now
working for A. F. Hartigan, and it is
thought that fifty teams will be en-
ployed when soft weather sets In.
George Taylor of this place spent
last evening with his family at East
Chicago.
Carl Anderson and William Schmetzer
took position for the at c., l. S. & E.
i at Kirk.
Mrs. G. B. Schneider of Clark was q
Chicago business visitor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-07
ToLLEsTON.

Mrs. John Roberts Is a Chicago shop
per today
Miss Carrie Seberger has returned to
her home at Crown Point.
Miss Eva Odell returned to her home
after a brief visit with friends
Miss Bertha smith of Chicago is at
home for few days visit with her par
ents.
l.. E. Phillips of Warsaw. Ind. is Wis
iting his brother, W. E. Phillips, and
family.
Miss Iva Fisher was Chicago visit
or yesterday.
Mrs W. J. Williams entertained
party of friends at history party this
afternoon at her home on Everst court
Mas -I-zscence- Finding of HaUmond
is visiting Miss Mata Bormann-
Miss Wilma Gallagher is on the sick
list.
Miss Hazel Robinson left for her
home in Chicago this afternoon to be
the guest Of her mother over Sunday.
William S. welter of Minnesota has
opened an office in the First State Bank
building with DR.. Petery for the prac-
tice of law.
Ellsworth Merley visited in Indiana
Harbor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Steel. proprietor
of the Tolleston drug store. left for
Pittsburg, Pa, yesterday on brief
visit.
Mrs Andrew Hood is guest OF
friends at Michigan City.
Charles Thoms of Hammond made q
business visit here yesterday.
John Snyder of Chicago was here on
business yesterday.
Mrs. A A. Kunert was Hobart
visitor yesterday.
Mrs H. H. Phillips returned to hel
home in Warsaw Ind, after severa
weeks visit with her son, w. E. Phillips
and family.
w. S. Kaehler of the Calumet Lum
Der company made a business visit t.
Chicago yesterday
Miss Martha Sehaaf made her week..
visit to the public scohol here today.
Louis Busse spent yesterday in Chi
cago.
Miss Hattie Peters visited friends il
Hammodn yesterday.
ROLAND Manning is visiting friend
at Dunkirk Ind, for few days.
Loretta Rapp is reported as being o.
the sick list.
Miss Bernice Kennedy. is in charg
of an occulist of Chicago and is unabl
to attend school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-07
HESSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kohler will NOV
from Charles Chicks farm to F. Hess
house in Hessville.
Mr. and Mrs. McDaniels and family
of Georgetown, KY. will move here.
Mrs. McDaniels and Mrs. Kohler are
sisters.
Among those on the sick list are Min
ME Dedelow and Leonard Vanes.
Alfred Vanes transacted business in
Hammond yesterday
The teachers will attend the teachers
institute in Hammond Saturday.
WoRK-WANTERS ADVERTISE IN
THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-07
MUNSTER.

Carl Stallbohm has gone to Griffith
on a hunting trip.
DR.. Potts of Lansing was here on pro.
fessional business.
The Girls club Of the Holland Chris
tian church met Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Kash and daughter. Helen, were
Hammond visitors Wednesday,
Miss Mollie Stallbohm is visiting with
relatives In Hammond
The T. G. G. club will meet Thursday
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-07
LANSING.

Miss Martha Zeck was Chicago Wis
itor Tuesday.
A Ward was business visitor in
Harvey Wednesday.
N. vanveelden moved to Hammond
today.
Miss T. Oehlke spent Wednesday
evening with her parents in Oak Geln.
Miss c. Dalenberg was a visitor in
Harvey today.
c. Vansteenberg of Glenview, Ill, is
spending few days with his parents in
Harvey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-07

DO you KNOW THAT A THOUsANb
TIMES, A NIGHT ARE SOLD BY
NEWsBOYs ON THE STREETS OF
HAMMOND THIS DOES NOT IN
CLUDE THE CARRzER CIRCULATION
At ALI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-07
HIGHLANDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kortenhoven are
Hammond shoppers this afternoon.
Miss M. Munster is spending the aft
ernoon with Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Daugh-
erty.
Miss w. Hartog spent the day with
her mother, Mrs Hartog
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-07
Pete Signs With Callahan.

All Crown Points chances of retain
ing Pete" Henning, its last seasons
star pitcher, went a glimmering yes
terday when Pete announced that he
had recently signed with Jimmy Gala
hans team of Chicago for the 1910
season. The next seasons management
of this place, had Formulated plans
whereby the signing of Henning on
the home squad might have been pos
swiftly. of course not with the pay
that he will receive from Callahan. but
with enough remuneration to make his
playing here an incentive. Now, how
ever Crown Points chances of having
its old star, who figured so success
fully in last seasons championship re-
suits. are nil, and another pitcher will
have to be developed from home ma
terial or out-of-town talent engaged
for 1910. Henning will begin his pro-
fessional ball career with Callahan, on
April is. the season running until Oct.
men are busily engaged in practicing
$1,000, a salary for his pitching serv-
ices Crown Point fandom, with whom
Pete" is an especial favorite, Will re-
joice to hear of his rise in the base
ball world of fame, and although they
realize that it will be a hard blow to
the championship possibilities of 1910
for Crown Point, they WILL with one
accord, wish him the best possible luck
and watch his climb up the baseball
ladder with the greatest of satisfac-
ton.
Mrs. Lewis PAIL and family, through
the medium of these columns, desires
to thank their many neighbors anc
friends who SO kindly assisted ane
helped them in innumerable ways, dur.
ing the illness and death of beloved
husband and father.
Arrangements are on foot whereof.
the Masonic lodge may possess one o.
the neatest club rooms in town ant
the plans for the same are alread.
under consideration. The room, tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-07
Only One "RRoMo QUININE,

That is LAXATIVE QUININE. Look
for the guarantee of E. w. GROVE.
Used the World over to Cure a Cold in
One Day. 25c.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13
SHERIFF'S SALE

by Virtue of "A Writ of ExecuriDn IN issued
out OF the clerks Office Of the County Court
Of the city and County Of Denver and state
Of Colorado. and to me direct d. whereby I
am commanded to make the sum OF Two
hundred ffty-se aud 2c-1OO dollars
tS251 ,2y) and interest thereon from date Of
Judgment and costs Of suit. the amount OF n
certain judgment recently obtained against
James A. Welborn in favor OF The Overman
wheel Company, corporation, out OF the
lnnds, tenementr, goods and cbattles Of the
snid Jnme- A. Welborn, have levied ON the
following property, to wit:
The undivided one-third interest belonging
to defendant. James A. Welborn. In and to
the south half Of the southwest quarter Of
the southenst quarter SH SWM SEH } Of
section twenty t2O). township thirteen tl3l
south, range ninety y-one t91) west, of the
sixth principal meridian, situated I'm the said
Delta county and state Of Colorado:
therefore, nccorIIng to said command, !
shall expose for sale. at Public auction, all
the right, title and interest of the above
named James A. WeIborn In ana to the
above described property, on saturday the
21st day Of May, 1910, at II O'Clock q. m.
~ the south front door OF the County Court
House In the city of Delta, Colorado.
April, 1910.
]. II. Williams, Sheriff Of Delta county
Date Of first publication April ~, 1910,
Date OF last publication May 20, 1910.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

you did not know how to pack,
and that you did not pack as con-
tract called for. and that you will
never get the prices Tor apples
that you got last year.
These are some of the express
sions | hear every day until | am
beginning to teel like | would
like to put the blame where 1t be-
longs.
About Is years ago, Chicago
commission men came to the
state of Colorado. to show the
people how they wanted their ap-
piles packed. We have been
packing them for that period
under the experts. with the result.
that we do not know how to pack,
SO If you want to pack and pack
right. pack as you want to, and
pay no attention to men who have
no experience in packing whatso-
ever, but who are sent out there
to show. GEORGE SYKES.
4814 Frink ST., Chicago. Ill.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13
Fifteenth Psalm

* Jehovah. who shall sojourn
- in thy tabernacle2
Who shall dwell in thy holy hill I
, He that walketh uprightly, and
worketh righteousness,
And speaketh truth in his heart
3 He that slandereth not with
his tongue,
Nor doeth evil TO his friend,
Nor taketh up reproach
against his neighbor;
4 In whose eyes a reprobate is
despised,
But who honoreth them that
fear jehovah;
He that sweareth to his own
hurt. and changeth not;
8 He that putteth not out his
money to interest.
Nor taketh reward against the
innocent.
He that doeth these things shall
never be moved.
Holy Bible
American Standard Version,
Published by Thomas Nelson and
Sons. 81 East 18th ST., New York.
|. ID. McFADDEN.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13
Dynamite

{ ommit this Psalm to memory
Then If you believe it and actu-
ally desire to assist in spreading
the truth which will make The
Kingdoms of this world the King.
dom of our Lord and his Christ,
send One dollar to The Christian
Socialist, 1923 DreXel Ave, Chi
cago. for 100 copies of their spec
ial editions and distribute them.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13
The Western Slope at
Irrigation Congress

Pueblo, Colo. May 4:-From
the Western Slope comes the
strongest testimonial to the effici-
ency of prearrangement for par
ticipation in the Eighteenth Ma
tional Irrigation Congress of any
section of the state, because it
means pleasure for the crowds
and enthusiasm at the big event
to be held here September 20 30,
191O.-
The suggestion is that each of
the towns. already planning on
representation here next fall,
bring along fine band. Most
towns have bands, and those that
have not, can easily organize
these useful institutions and get
ready for business.
The original suggestion came
from Montrose, where there is a
fine band that played at the Ma
tional Apple Show at Denver last
fall. and made such hit.
But the fever soon spread, and
now all the Slope towns are talk
ing up this matter. preparing to
carry it out to successful issue.
With the band comes the
thought OF proper representa-
ton. Rates or no rates. the Slope
towns write they are coming in to
the Congress and exposition. but
OF course they want the rates. The
Denver & Rio Grande is now
considering this question. and ex
poets to do the very best II can in
the matter.
Western Slope counties lying
along the Rio Grande man lines
are preparing for a conference at
Grand Junction soon. when the
question OF participation in the
big exposition to be held here IN
connection with the congress will
receive attention.
The Slope IS alive to its chances
this year, especially to show off
It's fruit industry, and the board OF
,oitrol, Central block, third floor.
is receiving daily the most en-
coursg'ng reports from that
section.
The board of control has sew
eral members on he Western
Stops, like Senator DeLong OF
Grand Junction, + ID. Catlln OF
Montrose, Paul Wilson of Hotch.
kiss. and others, and these men
are working night and day in the
interests of the Eighteenth Con
gress.
The activity on the Western
Slope is only equalled by that of
the Arkansas Valley, and is
greater than that in the older
northern Colorado irrigated dis.
trict.
The Western Slope sees its
chance for this year, the Eigh-
teenth National Irrigation Con-
gress, and the big irrigation ex
position.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13
DR.. Harry A. Smith

OF Delta, Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat specialist. will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
OF every month. Glasses Fitted.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13
Expert Apple Handler
Gives Out Few Pointers

The following letter on apple
picking and packing by Chicago
expert is being sent out by the
Colorado Horticultural board,
and appears to be valuable:
We will commence with pick
ing. as that is the place where all
storage work begins. About so
per cent of the farmers and grow
ers do not pick apples when ripe,
but pick when red because that is
the advice of the commission
men in order to insure a high
price for the apr les.
They then picked the whole
crop at once causing three grades
of apples to become mixed; one
grade is too ripe for storage. be.
cause they were lett on the tree
too long and were showing soft
when they were taken from the
tree. The second grade which is
the storage grade, as they are at
the right period for picking, and
the third grade are small and
have no color owing to the
crowded condition of the tree
when the apples are picked.
If the grower had picked his
large ripe ones when they were
ripe his second picking would
have advanced faster, and he
would have got fairly good
grade of apples on his third pick
ing.
They should pack in good
boxes. with good stiff sides SO as
to protect them from damage in
the hauling. In putting them in
the boxes. he should pack so that
the apples are protected as much
as possible. putting the apples in
so that they will not push out on
the sides of the boxes. because, if
you do. you will ruin them in
hauling. yet you must get good
big bulge in the boxes from top
to bottom so as to hold apples
solid owing to their natural shrink
age. In order to do this you
must have a straight alignment of
your rows from top to bottom as
that is where all the pressure
should come to hold them into
position.
In loading cars cleat every
layer of boxes.
Last tall the grower picked his
apples all at once, packed his ap
Piles of the three above grades to-
gcther. making very poor condi-
ton for storage as the over ripe
ones would rot. causing the others
to become damp and sweat, there
tore, causing them to rot also.
Then he got packers to put them
in the boxes who would fill just
as many boxes as they could, and
put them in so they would press
on the sides of the boxes and
cause the side to bul sc when
the lid or bottom was naileo on.
and the buyer put them in the
cars, piling them on the sides
without cleating, causing them to
become b. uised.
OF course there was shortage
of labor. and large crop to be
handled, and you say that the
commission man wanted his ap
Piles. and you gave them to him
as he wanted them. and that he
did not kick against them. SO why
should you care. You see he is
now complaining. and he says
that YOU are to blame and that
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

For SALE or Trade-Quantity
of full paid. worcestershire Fix
IDLE Spray Tip stock. Make Of
Ter. p. o. Box 252.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

Get your Abstract ot Title from
c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1910-05-13

Entered at the postofiice in PaOnia, Colo
rado for transmission through the mails as
second-c matter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07
Inter Glass
Meet Friday

Ankeny field will be the scene of
what promises to prove an exceedingly
interesting track meen Friday after
noon when the different classes of the
Walla Walla High school will clash
on the oval for honors. For the SEN
Tor class Bolts brothers, Brockman
and Ash will be the contestants, while
Armstrong, Berney, Woods, Kelly, An
derson, Bowers, Brunton, Russell will
represent the Juniors. The sophomores
will put Jones, Mclean, Gardner, Haw-
kins and Reser in the contest, while
the freshmen are banking their hopes
on the ability of French, Robins, Shan
non and Kennedy. The contest is to be
called at q: 80 p. IN. This event is an
annual one and considerable interest
is taken in it. The different teams
have been working hard the last few
weeks and some good material has
been developed.
Each class has banded together,
adopted yells and has been trying
them for some time. The different
class colors will also be in evidence
and the contest for supremacy in the
roofing department promises to prove
as interesting as the actual meet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07
Want Bishop
To Step Out

NEW YORK, April six promin-
emf members OF the Aero Club Of Am
erica sent an open letter last night to
CORTLAND F. Bishop, president of the
club, demanding his resignation forth
with
The communicate charges that his
attitude bids fair to lo1e for this coun
try the International aviation contest
and recommends imperative action to
save it.
when Glenn II. Curtiss won the
championship last August" says the
letter. 'ycu, as the representative of
the Aero Club of America. had the
right to fix the date for the meet n
this country. Presumably at your in
stigatfon the date was fixed for the
the last half of October and the first
half of November. Yet you know that
during the latter part Of October and
the beginning Of November the atnos
pheric conditions in this country are
frequently so turbulet even marine
navigation is brought to a standstill.
you have set makes it practically i'm
pOSSlOl0 10 HOlu tue great deTldl cup
race in this country"
1t adds that though Bishop six
months ago announced that the Wright
brothers would do nothing to prevent
the meeting, no step had been taken
by Bishop to secure the promise in
legal form to assure the foreign a,ia-
tors.
I'm consideration of all these facts,
and the fact that you will sail within
two weeks to spend the ensuing six
months as usual in Europe tn. letter
adds, it has become serious question
in the minds of many who folm y
had confidence in you whether you
ale deliberately continuing to deprive
the people of the United States and
TIE Aero club of the honor of holding
| the meet.
For these and many other reasons
not herein set forth, we ask sou for
| the cause of the bettre development OF
! aeronautics in America to waive per-
sonal prejudice and step aside"
The letter is signed by Thomas A
Hill, Lee S. Berridge, Gutzen L. NJ
Berglum. William ]. Hammer, Wi bur
E Kimball and Ernest L r. Jones
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07

Saturday, when the Missionaries will
clash with the speedy Idaho nine or
A1keny field. A squad of PLAYERS go,
out on the diamond yesterday after
noon and gave the varsity a success
IuI practice game. Men are being
tried out in various positions because
1t is not always possible for the whole
taem to be out. Borleske of the Mitch
ing staff, is kept busy at present at
other pursuits, so has been unable tn
get out for practice for the last two
evenings. Cleman has been in the box
nearly every evening of the week, but
last night he alternated on first base
with Captain Shubert. Belt twirled the
ball for the varsity squad, and the
coach alternately in the box and be-
hind the bat.
Johnson's work at the backstop DO
sition shows that few will escape him
in the big games. Stuth, the clever
Olympia man, stopped about every
thing that came to him at short and
put 1t to first in good time. In the
outfleld good catching and home driv-
ing are being done by Cox, Felthouse
and Peringer, but Applegate thinks
that much practice is needed in the
stopping of swift liners. The batting
Of the team is constantly becoming
stronger and 1t is believed by many
who are watching the progress of the
Missionaries that a rather high bat
ting average will be reached by the
majority of the nine.
However well the team may be
showing up at present, it is a we'll
known fact that hard and consistent
work must be done by them between
now and Saturday afternoon when the
first intercollegiate game scheduled for
Walla Walla will take place. The
coach and manager are doing all they
can to get the team in good shape
and provided with the best material
that can be had. 1t is doubtless a
fact, as is believed at Whitman, that
the Idaho team will be able to put
up a much stronger game this season
than they played last year against
the Missionaries, and during that sea-
son they were barely defeated, losing
two games out of the series of three
to Whitman. However, the Whitman
boys are expected to give them hard
contest and with a winning spirit are
going to fight toward the champion
ship in the first home game of the
season