davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

chinist The animal was killed and
the head has been sent to the state
chemist for examination. Two other
rapid dogs were reported to the police
/ last evening one was killed and the
other got away. The dog tnat bit
/ Ayers had been penned for some time,
as 1t was bitten by mad dog several
days ago
OHIO RIVER WATER IMPURE.
! ] A Craven. sanitary engineer, and
j. c. Diggs. assistant chemist. both
from Indianap polls, who are making a
trip down the Ohio river to analyze
the Ohio river water at various points.
arrived at Evansville last night and
viii spend eight or ten days In the city.
They will be joined there by DIR. Hurry,
| secretary of the state board of health.
and H. E. Barnard. chief chemist for
the board Mr.. Craven reports he
found the Ohio river water with more
impurities at New Albany than a any
other point along the Ohio river.
FIND BURIAL WAS LEGAL.
An order from DIT. Hurry to County
Health Commissioner Hollis to investi-
gate the supposed illegal burial of Mrs.
walter whitaker of Mil Grove, who
died last April. today resulted in the
discovery that a burial permit had been
obtained by ahe husband. but had been
misplaced The body will not be ex-
humed.
TRUSTY PREVENTS ESCAPE.
| Two youthful readers of novels, who
robbed an airdome at Upton four
weeks ago, taking suit of colthes be-
longing to one of the actors. six re-
lvolvers and a rife, attempted to escape
from Jail. A note was slipped through
the window, asking for fine saws for
the purpose of cutting a gas pipe, and
the saws found their way to the pris-
oners.
A trusty gave Sheriff Beck the infor
ma ton OF the delivery of a suspicious
package and a search disclosed the hid
tden saws The boys are now In soli-
itary confinement, and the county COM
missioners may place protective wire
netting on the windows to prevent
lanything being handed to prisoners.
HEAR TALK ON GOOD ROADS.
At the final business meeting of the
state convention OF county commission
lers. held at Evansville. John b. Wyss
OF Fort Wayne was chosen president.
THE other officers are: Matt Brown, He
bron. vice president; c. E. Everett
Terre Haute. secretary: Thomas c.
Rusfon, FvanSNlile. CHAIRMAN he
morning session was taken up with \
discussion of concrete bridges by
Daniel B. Luten OF Indianapolis. and a
. talk on good roads by William P. Blair
of Cleveland. O. In his address, Mr.
blair declared that the state of Indi-
ana had wasted 100000 in 1908 or
roads which are now valueless. Wit
rified brick" said Mr.. Blair. lis the only
economical wearing surface" The con
vention closed lastnight with ban
quet.
SHOOTS STEPNOHER-
Ruth Herb Is years old. shot ana
perhaps fatally wounded her step
, mother. Mrs Judson Hilton. of Soutf
Bend. Yesterday afternoon. The CIR
, with a companion, Anna Emmons, was
PLAYING with revolver when Mrs Hill
ton stepped into the room. Were
r tplaving picture show" said the girl, a
1.-The same time pointing the revolver at
. 1.-The woman. and pulling the trigger. no
knowing that It was loaded The bulle
inassed through Mrs. Hilton's jaw and
. lodged in her threat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

IF some people around here would
put in as much time with their owl
business as they do with other peo
Plies, it would be necessary for then
to hire private secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

IN considering the case of the retail
grocer, do not forget to recall that he
must somewhere get pay for going
seventeen blocks to deliver a 15-cent
package ordered ten minutes before
IL with special exhortion to get them
there for the MONDAY meal We are
demanding much in the way of service
and we must somewhere along the
line pay the price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

WE can't see how a man would ever
want to be president. If the presf-
dent carries out his policies he's
damned and If he doesn't he damned
Not for us.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

UNDERSTAND that a southern In
diana couple were married in a taxi
cab. Did somebody say something
about a fare beginning?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

SEE that a duck has been found
that lays two eggs a day. Why pothel
about that. Wait, until 1t lays couple
of slices of bacon to go with the eggs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

JOHN d. is having a 1.000-foot tun
mel built at Pocantico Hills That
will be somewhat of a hole for Johr
d. to pull after him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

THERE are girls who like to be
married with brass band, but plain
gold ring seems after all to be the
most popular.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

LONDON policemen have Just go
a raise in pay and now get 1886
week. This item will probably pre-
vent the emigration OF any Gary an
Hammond boobies to London
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

ready to go south. You might just a
well spend your money to keep warn
in Indiana as to go down south an,
spend all your money for ice in orde
to keep cool.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

THE real season of the Taft trip is
out. The president ducked the White
House to escape the fall house-clean-
ing.
Evening star., 1911-01-27
RAILWAY COMMISSION
| CONSIDERS CAR KICKS
Complaints Made of Dirty Cars
and Bad Service, But No
Action Is Taken.

Complaints of dirty cars on the Rock
vile line, lack of shelter and light at a
station of the Maryland line at 18th and
Monroe streets northeast, noise on the
14th street line and lack of service on the
Pennsylvania avenue cars to the south
east section Of the city helped to occupy
the time Of the District electric railway
commission at it's session in the Glover
building yesterday afternoon. The COM
mission also discussed former complaint
that the railway companies have not ap-
paratus to carry the fire hose overhead
during fires, thus preventing tie-ups in
the car lines.
4 communication from Maj Sylvester
tween Capital Traction and Washington
Railway and Electric cars at 7th street
and Florida avenue, because one of the
cars was not equipped with proper
gong, and the failure of the railway com
panies TO provide a reasonable way to re-
imburse people who inadvertently or mis-
takenly drop too much money in the fare
boxes on pay-as-you-enter cars, was also
received.
Reports were made by Secretary Eddy
that the Capital Traction Company is
making an honest effort to eliminate the
noise on the 1trh street line, and verify
ing the complaint that people do drop
money into the fare boxes by mistake.
which can only be returned at the Office
of the company.
Except to order Investigations, or fur
ther investigations, and to call for infor-
nation to delays caused by fire hose
on the tracks, no action was taken by
the commission To stop the evils COM
planned of.
Evening star., 1911-01-27
REALLY DOES BREAK
UP A SEVERE COLD.
How to Cure a Bad Cold
and End Grippe Misery
in Few Hours.

&x,@Gs ~ x &s'ks,EAG'A'&G< Y
You will distinctly feel your cold breaking
and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after tax
Ing the very first dose.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's Cold Com
pound. taken every two hours, until three con
secutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold, either in
the head. chest, back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most miserable
heada che. dullness, head and nose stuffed up.
feverishnsss. sneesing. sore throat, running Of
the nose. mucous catarrhal discharges. sore
ness stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Papes Cold Compound 10 the result Of three
years rssearch At Q cost Of more than fifty
thousand dollars and contains no quinine.
Take this harmless compound n directed. with
the knowledge that there 10 no other medicine.
made anywhere else in the world, which viii
cure your cold or End grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance bad after
elects ~ a 2b-ccnt package Of Pape's Cold Com
Dsusd. which an druggist IN ~ vsrld eAs
Olno4k
Evening star., 1911-01-27
AT ANNUAL DINNER.
Plumbing Inspectors of the District
Listen to Addresses.

The Association Of Plumbing Inspectors
of the District of Columbia gave its sec
ond annual dinner last night at Hotel
Fritz Reuter-. lmpromptu talks were
given during the evening by nearly all
those about the tables, the principal
among them being that by former In
spector of Plumbing Henry Il. Davis, In
spector OF Plumbing \. +. McGonegal
and Michael j. Fennell. who has been
connected with the District department
fer twenty-five years as an assistant in
spector Of plumbing.
Among those present were Inspector of
Plumbing Mcoionegal. former Inspector
If Plumbing Henry 3. Davis. Col Rich
ard y. oBrien, principal assistant; AS
sistant Inspectors of Plumbing NJ. j. Fen
nell, NJ j. O'Callashan, William 4. Spar
row, George \. Crawford, Charles f..
Matthe aS Samuel Tapp, Joseph Whelan,
Joseph Moriarty. +. y. Ridenour, William
y. Wall. j. +. Brady. Frank Wall,
Thomas Wheian. James T. Frawley, John
T.. BoylaLd. James S. OHagan, William
l.. Marsden and VI. j. Mccarthy.
The committee on arrangements con-
sisted OF J. +. Brady, chairman: Samuel
Tai.p and William Il. Wall Col. Rich
ard \. O'Brien acted as toastmaster
Evening star., 1911-01-27
PRICES FOR FRESH EGGS
DROP TO % TO rs CENTS
Those That Have Been in Cold Stor.
age May Be Had for
1S Cents.

Good fresh eggs, such as were bringing
- TO 30 cents a dozen early this month.
are today selling in the retail stores at
from .; TO - cents a dozen. Western
eggs that have been in cold storage are
selling considerably below these figures,
ii being stated that they can be bought
at IS cents a dozen and even lower.
The highest price being charged for
eggs in the city, those sold within forty
eight hours after being laid, is about rs
TO 80 cents dozen.
In the wholesale market along Louisi-
ana avenue nearby stock from Virginia
and Maryland sold at ~ cents a dozen.
and southwest Virginia and Tennessee
eggs. brought 10 the dealers by express,
We're sold at 10 cents a dozen. 1t was
stated that some sales were made at a
half cent dozen Off these figures.
These are said to be the lowest prices
at which eggs have sold I'm the middle OF
January for many years. A year ago
today eggs were selling wholesale at from
81 to - cents a dozen.
Evening star., 1911-01-27
Two Good Stories.

Our next Sunday Magazine will contain
some especially good stories and articles,
and the following issue-that Of Febru-
airy 5-will see the beginning of our short
story contest. in which many of the most
famous writer's will participate, "A Mans
Opportunity, by f. NJ. Jameson, and "A
Warming to Faddists,' by E. F. Benson.
1t happens that two of the stories for
next Sunday are by English authors. but
they both know how to write of Amer
lean life. The jameson tale is about love
and courageous sacrifice and the plot
turns on a self-made mans discovery that
a man can do big things whether neces-
sity drives him to it or not The Benson
story is clever satire on health faddists.
The fate of Bertram Porter should be a
warning to all of them.
Evening star., 1911-01-27
SMALL FIRES.
Blaze in Residence, Loss 5000
Blacksmith Shop Damaged $40.

A lace curtain came in contact with
a lighted gas jet in a room on the
second floor of the home of Mrs. John
G. Howard, 11s1 Monroe street north
west, shortly after o'clock last night
and caught fire. Before the flames
were extnguished about 500 damage
had resulted. The flames from the cur
tain set fire to some woodwork, and
when the fremen arrived in response
to an alarm from box S29 the flames
were burning briskly. Within short
time, however. the fire was ex-
tinguiShed.
No. engine company was called to
the 1th street loop shortly after 10
o'clock last night when a fire was dis
covered in blacksmith shop owned
by the Washington Railway and Flee
trio Company. The damage amounted
to SO.
Evening star., 1911-01-27
THIRD ANNUAL STYLE SHOW
Tailors of Washington to Send Elk
hihits to Boston in February.

Arrangements TO attend the third an
nual style show and convention, to be
held in Boston February Gil. We're made
at a special meeting of the Ladies' Tai
lors' Association of Washington yester-
day. Exhibits are to be made by e. w.
Zea, F. c. Chorley, r. Pluym. +. r.
Lipshutz M. Lowenstine and ]. c. Wine
man.
A prohibition was put upon the mem
bers Of the association. In resolutions
adopted, against misleading advertise
mentS.
The eleventh annual banquet Of the
association will be held February IS al
the Hotel Raleigh.
Evening star., 1911-01-27
WITH MILITARY HONORS.
Burial of Remains Of Capt. Blunt in
Arlington Cemetery.

Military honors marked the burial in
Arlington national cemetery this morn
ing of Capt. j. Y. Mason Blunt, u. s. A.,
retired, who died in Manila November 2S.
Rev. John Quirk, s. j., of Georgetown
University. an old friend of the Blunt
family, officiated.
Capt. Blunt was a native of this city
and a descendant Of Francis Scott Key.
author of The Star Spangled Banner :
His wife and one son, Wilfred Blunt q
member of the graduating class of West
Point, and two sisters, Miss Alice Key
Blunt and Miss Mary Key Blunt of the
Sacred Heart Sisterhood of Montreal.
Canada, survive him.
Evening star., 1911-01-27
iii. r. Howensteim Co., 1914 F St. NV.
first vice president. NJ. 4. Phillips Of

first vice president. NJ. A. Phillips of
st. Louis is up for second vice president
and Louis Wehner Of Dayton. Ohio, third
vice president. F. l.. Pasdeloup of Chi
cago is the only candidate for treasurer.
The refusal of A. l.. !. Langtry of Mil
waukee to accept the office of secretary
again caused much surprise amonk the
delegates. He has served four years.
No one has been named to succeed him.
Besides the election Of officers twenty
executive committeeman also will be
chosen.
Evening star., 1911-01-27
B0WLERS TO ELECT.
Officers Of American Congress Will
Be Chosen This Afternoon.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. January 27.-Officers
of the American Bowling Congress will
be chosen for the ensuing year at the
final session Of the executive committee
this afternoon.
r. H. Bryson of Indianapolis is slated
for the presidency again. and +. W. Gose-
IWisch Of st. PAU has been nominated for
Evening star., 1911-01-27
Change Time for Committee Meeting

Chaplin Brown. chairman of the munic-
ipal legislation committee of the Chamber
o. Commerce, which has been charged
with investigating the project to have the
city lighted by means of the waterpower
at Great Falls. said today that a meet
ing of his committee would be held next
Thursday night at o'clock instead of at
+ o'clock. as announced yesterday
Evening star., 1911-01-27
Hamilton, the Statesman.

Alexander Hamilton, the Statesman"
will be the subject of an address to be
delivered by Justice J. A. Van Orsdel of
the Court of Appeals at the annual ban
quet of the Washington College of Law
at Rauschers February 4. The banquet
will be given under the auspices of the
members of the class of 1912.
Evening star., 1911-01-27
MENTAL iAPSES CAUSE
DISASTERS IN THE AIR
Views of Aeronauts Who Dis
cuss Recent Accidents to
AViati0niStS.

NEW YORK, January cI.-lnterestinS
suggestions to account for accidents to
aeroplane operators were made last night
at meeting of the AerOnautical Society
by DR.. Julian P. Thomas. There is in the
experience of every man, he said, recol-
lection of momentary periods of suspend
ed consciousness, when the thought, Il
have seen and done all this before, y
flashes through the memory and holds
the mind. taking 1t from whatever phys
ical act may have occupied mental energy
up to that second.
Improvement of aeroplane control mech
anism to make 1t so automatic as to carry
the aeronaut safely over such instants of
suspended consciousness was the only
method DIR. Thomas could foresee that
would minimize this subjective danger Of
aeronautics.
Secretary Woods Opinion.
Mr.. G. F. Campbell Wood, secretary Of
the Aero Club of America. held the atten-
tion Of the society in his accounts Of the
fatal accident to C. s. Rolls in Bourne
mouth. England, and John B. Moisant in
New Orleans.
Il was on the ground directly under Mr..
Rolls machine when the accident oc-
Cured" Mr. Wood said. "Splinters of
spruce fell all around me, and l am con-
iident that Mr.. Rolls turned his rear rud-
der too sharply and its strut reached an
acute angle, leaving insufficient space,
and the propeller struck and smashed 1t.
Mr. Moisant's death Mr.. Wood attrib-
uted in large part to the curved tail of
the Bleriot in which Mr.. Moisant was
killed. Mr.. Wood was within 200 feet of
the place where Mr.. Moisant fell, and said
the curved tail, In his opinion, caused the
Jerk which threw Mr.. MoiSant from his
seat. The new Bleriots, Mr.. Wood said,
have flat tails
Evening star., 1911-01-27

Additional depositions were taken Thurs
day by the "drys in the local option con-
test at Iynchburg, Va The evidence
goes to show that about forty persons
voted in precincts in which they did not
reside.
Evening star., 1911-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE PERSONS WHO SAW THE ACCIDENT TO
elderly lady on metropolitan ear at or near
Ncy Jersey avenue and 4 street northwest,
about am. December 80. please communi-
cate with Mrs G. h. Holmes, No. 40 North
tapitot street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-17
WILLIAMS.

Bert Bigelow and Jess Lemons
made a trip to Grants Pass Friday.
G. f. Thompson and Kenneth Vim
yard drove to town Friday and re-
turned Saturday.
Miss Ida Pence is home from
Grants Pass. She will spend the win
ter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson Pence.
James Turvey and son Willie
made business trip TO Grants Pass
last week.
The Methodist church members
held wood choppIng Saturday OF
last week The feminine half per-
formed wonders In the culinary line,
preparing an excellent meal for their
husbands, who chopped enough wood
to do the church the rest OF the
winter.
Fred Stortz, OF Crescent City, Cal,
is visiting his folks on Williams
Creek He will stay until spring,
when he will return to the coast
town.
The bridge builders are here in
force, having their families with
them, and are living In tents near
the scene Of their work at the Big
low place on lower Williams.
The additional water caused by
the run of OF the fall rains 10 far.
has lnterferred with the work In
putting in concrete foundations.
However, the builders mean TO push
on In spite Of water, as they have
sent for large pump with which
they can keen the pits emptled while
they build the concrete pillars
Mr. Pense Is hauling saw dust
from Mr. Cougle's saw mill to be
used as fertilizer on his ranch IIe
is getting his land IN shape Tor fall
wheat.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-17
MUSIC LOVERS OF CITY
ORGANIZE MUSIC CLUB

Despite the inclement weather
music lovers to the number of over
so gathered at the Commercial club
rooms Tuesday evening at the re-
quest OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Kinney
for the purpose Of organizing a mus
ical club for Grants Pass.
The Commercial club orchestra
was In attendance and after render
Ing one choice selection, Mr.. Kin
ney called the meeting to order and
a temporary organization was effect
ed with H. c. Kinney In the chair
and Hugh Herrick keeping the rec
ord. A committee was appointed to
outline plans and after Its report
the permanent organization was ef-
fected, with the following officers:
President, H. c. Kinney; vice-presi-
dent, e. s. vanDyke; secretary
treasurer, Hugh Herrick; member
ship committee, Mrs. C. H. Wood
ward, chairman. Mrs. w. C. Hale,
Mrs. c. l.. Clevenger; program COM
mittee, Mrs. H. c. Kinney, chair.
man, Miss Ethel Palmer, Joseph
Wharton.
1t is the plan to meet the fourth
Tuesday evening of each month for
an evening of music and social en-.
joyment. The membership will be
restricted to musicians and music
lovers. as the name adopted, CRAFTS
Pass Music club" would indicate.
After the business was finished
Misses Genevieve Pattillo and Mar
ion Clarke beautifully sang a selec-
tiop and the orchestra again render
ed music.
The first meeting will be held on
November 2S.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-17
NAME PLACES FOR
WARD CAUCUSES

Municipal politics. dead on the sur
race but much alive Just under the
surface, will rise next Wednesday
night and splash the serene bosom
OF Miss Grants Pass in lively man.
ner. That is the prophecy of some
residents with record for keen pol
itlcal acumen. There be others, how
ever. who declare that the surface
Will not be more than merely ruffled.
Anyway, there will be a chance for
some persons to get nominated for
the several offices.
Ward caucuses will be held In each
OF the wards on Wednesday evening,
November 22. at s O'Clock. The
places are:
First ward, Central school.
Second ward, court house.
Third ward, city hall.
Fourth ward, Arlington hotel d:n-
ing room.
The general caucuses will follow
at the court house Thursday evening,
November 2S, at s o'clock.
Registration books were opened
again this morning and 1t is esti-
mated by Police Judge Opdycke that
from so to 100 more names will be
added or can be added II the quail
ned voters not yet registered will reg
lister themselves. The books will re-
main open until Friday befo.e the
city election, Monday December 4.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-17
ROOSEVELT DEMANDS
A "SQUARE DEAL"

WASHINGTON. Nov. ls.--Ths
parting Of the ways for Theodore
Roosevelt and President Taft is b.
lieved to be marked BY Roossvelt's
attack on Taft's trust policy in m
editorial published In the Outlook
today.
For months 1t has been apparent
that Roosevelt is not In sympathy
with the present administration. the
breach cannot be closed, according
to general belief here. before the AZ
sembling of the republican national
convention.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-11-17
THREE PINES.

William Rolfe was an over-sunday
visitor here. He was looking after
the improvements on his fruit tract
. R. Bowers has moved to his home
recently built on the land he is i'm
proving. #, G. Farewell is now oc-
cupying the l.. T. Corliss house Jusv
vacated by Mr.. Bowers. Mr.. cor,,ss
Will move to the house he recently
purchased from L. Gengler.
Mr.. Bee, who recently purchased
one OF the fruit tracts, has completed
his house and is now living in It.
Mrs. whalen has moved from
Mountain and 10 living at this point
to take advantage OF the school, now
seing successfully conducted BY Miss
Irene Darneille.
The public school is preparing TO
give an entertainment with program
and basket dinner Wednesday even
Ing. November 20. The proceeds will
be used to establish school library.
The Southern Pacific will soon be-
gin replacing the steel now in use
from Merlin to Hugo, with new 90
pound rails. The material is on the
ground.
d. W. Davis 10 building an addition
to his shop to house the engine, the
original building being too small.
l.. T. CorlIss. who ia manufacture
Ing shingles on the D. II. Clark
place, will shortly move the plant to
point near the railroad.
G. w. Deane has returned from
Fallon, Nevada. He came overland
with horses and mules for r. c. Far
we'll.
Mr.. Kitchen. a pioneer OF Lane
county, is visiting with G. W. Deane.