davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-15

Baked Pigeons-This is the time
when pigeons, both wild and domestic
Gated, are abundant in the markets. and
the birds are at their best. They are
hne stewed in broth seasoned with on
ion, parsley and bay leaf. or split
In halves and served en- casserole II
baked, clean. SINCE and truss in the
same manner as fowls. Arrange three
or more in a pan edo not stuff. lay a
thin slice of salt pork each. dust
well with pepper and salt. Bake in
not oven for about forty 1--WE
minutes basting every ten min
utes with butter and water
Serve garnished with olives. and a
few mushrooms added to the sauce is
the correct thing. The homes and all
pieces of meat that remain after the
meal should go into the stock pot for
soup the next day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-15
MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST
Corn Flakes with Sliced Apple (Snow).
Creamed Dried Beef
Graham Bread and Butter.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Rice and Nut Rabbit
Toasted Rolls
Doughnuts with Jelly.
Tea.
DINNER
Cream of "Kornlet." Croutons.
Baked Pigeons. Baked Squash
Escalloped Tomatoes
Celery and Potato salad
Banana Pudding
Cafe au lau
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-15

ARE YOU READING THE TIMEsy
Williams news., 1911-08-12
Cement Company Lose by Fire

c, D. Callan, Postal telegraph lineman, was called on Saturday morning by telegraph to go to Nel- son, the town of the Grand Canyon Lime & Cement Co.,, 93 miles west of here, to reconstruct small por- tion of the Postal poles and wires destroyed by disastrous fire which broke out in the cement company's wood yard at about 1:3O Saturday morning, burning 3,2O0 cords of wood, valued at $1O,0OO. The fire is presumed to have originated from a Mexican's cigarette or match, and but for the fact that the wind was blowing directly away from the buildings of the town, greater dam age undoubtedly would have oc cured. When MT. Callan left the scene that evening the area cov' cred by the burnt woodward was a vast expanse of knee deep red hot embers.
Williams news., 1911-08-12
WEIGH CONORATULATES
 WILLIAMS ACTIVITY

Following news of the Organiza ton of the Williams Commercial club, President Wente received the following letter from Harry Welch. secretary of the Phoenix board of of trade:
 Mr. Robert c. Wente, President
 Commercial Club, Williams
 My Dear MT. Wente: On behalf of the Phoenix board of trade wish to congratulate the people of Wir- iaps on the spirit manifested in their activity in organizing the Williams Commercial club.
 We trust your organization will have a long and useful existence, and take this opportunity of assur. ing you of the cooperation of this organization in any movement for the interests and advancement of Arizona.
 President Wente replica in part as follows:
 Phoenix Board of Trade, Harry
 Welch, Secretary, Phoenix, Ariz:
 Dear MT. Welch: Your courteous favor congratulating the people of Williams on the orgs nization of their Commercial club is very much appreciated. We hope to make Williams, with it's unexcelled eli matic conditions and favorable To cation, place of which we may all be proud. Being located as we are on the western side of the automo- bile loop to the Grand Canyon, we hope many of your good citizens may take the opportunity of visit ing us on their way north. The road to the Canyon via Prescott, Ash Fork and Williams, following close to the railroad all the way, is fast being put in excellent condi- tion, and as soon as this is known we doubt not that the beauties and comforts of our northern Arizona summers will soon become, known throughout the territory. Other letters from other active commercial orga nizations have been received, all commenting the club and wishing it long period of civic usefulness.
Williams news., 1911-08-12
WILLIAMS CITIZENS
 INVEST IN OIL

The following Williams citizens have been fortunate in securing claims in the now famous oil fields of the Seven Lakes district, 25 miles from Grants, N. M: Mayor Stark, Pat Grove, J. w. Hill, Alex Chis- holm, Jim Brophy, J. $. Amund sen, J. NJ. Holub and F. E. Fousha.
 P. TalIe, sheriff of Mckinley county, has refused an offer of $4O,OO0 for his share in the orig inal well, and from all reports three times that amount would not buy it.
 A Bakersfield oil expert has pro- nounced it the very best that he has ever seen, and after receiving this informalion three drilling out fits were ordered. In addition to this, NJ. Quenner is on his way to El Paso to confer with capitalists from New York and Oklahoma where he expects to raise capital to sink a we'll on his claim.
 From all advices, claim five tc ten miles away from the original well is as good as a half mile from it, and the Williams boys are with in four miles.
Williams news., 1911-08-12
LAW ENFORCEMENT
 GETS GOOD RESULTS

Through the medium of Judge Holub's court, the local moral at mosphere is being considerably cleared, and at the present rate of progress ere long it will be as pure as the breezes that filter from the majestic dome of Bill Williams mountain, says the judge.
 Five cases of the persistent pres ence of undesira bles were before the court, and five undesira bies were given the alternative of pay ing heavy fines or leaving town. So they departed.
 Ollie Lewis had previously taken an appeal from the police courts decision, and employed J. E. Jones county superintendent of schools and practicing attorney of Flag staff. to defend her. Attorney Jones came from Flagstaff to press the case, but after deliberation ad, vised his client to withdraw the ap. peal and plead guilty. She did so paid the costs and left town.
 James Hay, whose occupation is not represented in the classified waut-ads of the daily newspapers also was given hours to get out O. town, of which offer he took imme diate advantage.
Williams news., 1911-08-12

It is Lot the purpose Of this paper to malign or villify any man or com pany of men. It is not nec- essary, TOT is it part of our policy.
 Because every man who has a financial interest here, or who has the slightest other interest in the upbuilding of the town KNOWS IN HIS HEART that if he combines his vote with other votes for prohibi- tion he combines to effectively kill the towns future development not for now, but for all time to come.
 Williams has suffered two severe and paralyzing fires. She has, how ever, survived and recovered from them in a measure. She has re- built herself almost upon her own ashes.
 But Williams has done this with the help and with the cold cash of the very lines of business which a few well meaning but utterly mis- guided persons would now strike down and destroy This is-a sam pie of their sense of gratitude. Even the demon of fire was mer ciful enough to leave us tue ground
Williams news., 1911-08-12
Williams Woman Real Booster

Mrs. Robert Burns, who just fn- ished paying for her residence last week, immediately purchased one of the c. P. Silvernail houses on Taber avenue, and will have it re- paired and repainted and put it for rent. Needless to say it will rent quickly and at good price.
 Mrs. Burns conducts home laundry and makes it pay so well she can invest the profits in rising real estate. She has unfailing faith in the city's future-a faith that should be shared by people of more moneyed means-ones whose iinan- cial strength is sufficient to make Williams a real city or retard her progress for many years to come.
 When Williams Is out of its swaddIing clothes, we'll have to give the women part of the credit for bringing it through it's colicky and summer complaint period.
Williams news., 1911-08-12

The committees work was done so quietly and unoetentatiously that the news Of their success re- ceived here Monday noon was at first hardly credited
 One of the conditions of the ap- propriation was that work on the road begin immediately. Likely it will be started Monday. It will be finished early in September.
 The Resolution
 The resolution, which was pre- pared by L. S Williar S, vice pres ident of the Commercial club, and signed by the president and mem- bers of the advisory committee, is as follows:
 Whereas, through the wise and energetic advocacy by the governor of the territory of Arizona, the Hon. Richard E Sloan, the nation- al movement for the improvement of roads and highways has met with q response from the people of this territory almost unprecedented in enthusiasm and results, and
 Whereas, as a result of the good roads movement in this territory, there will be completed in the near future a territorial road having it's northern terminus st Flagstaff, our county seat. from which point there now exists fine road north to the Grand canyon of the Colorado, and
Williams news., 1911-08-12
so THE PEOPLE HAY KNOW

purpose this state to the general reading public and particularly the of the Town of Will as position of this the issues be decided at an election August 24t when the voters will upon whether the shall shall not init the sale of liquor within its corporate limits.
 position The News takes is that the should vote the proposal sale of liquor within the limits WIans-and this announcement is printed in bold type to emphasize which shall maintain throughout this campaign and to its victorious end
Williams news., 1911-08-12
Dig Into Cash Register

Some time in the night of Mon day last entrance was made nto the w. c. Rittenhouse furnishing store, some articles of apparel taken and the cash register forced and a small amount of change taken.
 The greatest loss probably was the damage to the cash register,
 mounting to about $2O.
Williams news., 1911-08-12
Arizona's Products First

w. F. Mccormick, purchasing agent for the Harvey eating house system, has Q standing order for seventy crates a day of Salt River valley cantaloupes as long as they last. He says:
 'All over the Santa Fe system. Arizona cantaloupes. watermelons, oranges and grape fruit are recog- nized as the best. We have these product. from all parts of the coun- try, but our customers demand melons and fruit from Arizona. This demand is increasing as the public learns of the excellence of Arizona products.
 "The size and flavor of your can taloupes, oranges and pomelos IS really remarkable"
Williams news., 1911-08-12

Whereas, there has recently been completed a splendid road from Prescott, Ariz to Ash Fork, Ariz and the road from Ash Fork to Will Hams repaired, graded and i'm proved, and
 Whereas, there now exists only link of some sixty odd miles of very slight improvement work nec- essary to complete perfect chain of good roads from Phoenix, Ariz., to the Grand Canyon of the Colo rado, in travelling which no scene would be seen twice, and
 Whereas, this connecting link of sixty- odd miles of road lies in Co., conino county, between the town of Williams and the Grand Canyon at the head of Bright Angel trail. therefore,
 Be it resolved, by the Advisory i Board of the Williams Commercial club, that in view of the examina- tion and report made to this body by the committee of the Commer- cial club recently appointed to ex- anime the condition and probable cost to the county of placing the road from Williams to the Grand Canyon in a good condition, this body respectfully petitions the Board of Supervisors of Coconino county to appropriate sum of money sufficient to immediately improve and place in a proper con dition for travel the said road be- tween Williams -and the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
Williams news., 1911-08-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMITTEE
 GETS WILLIAMS CANYON HIGHWAY
One Thousand Dollars Appropriated by Board of Supervisors Construction Work to Be Begin Immediately
 Will Be Finished in September

EEJ TT written resolution medin modest but convincing EV and with the feeling which
 vitaly concerned the development Shentire Coco nno and particularly side, the Commercial Club J. M Rounsevle and Joseph morning Flagstaff of pressing adequate appropriation rebuilding the Williams Grand Canyon highwayand
 be o the highway worked thoroughly and made practically or and other overland travel
 And 5000 the appropriated by the supervisors
Williams news., 1911-08-12

to rebuild upon-but our misguid- ed friends, the anti-liquor agitators, want to create a condition of perm anent disability for the growth of the city.
 While public spirited citizens were bending every effort towards organizing a commercial club, to securing new and better roads and for other Improvements, a small coterie of people were frantically endeavoring to cut the very throat of the city's civic progress and prosperity by circulating a petition to compel needless and expensive election, the result, if falling their way, would utterly nullify the ef- forts of the band of men who were striving to give the town a future to look forward to.
 The News believes the future of Williams hangs in the balance.
 Along the lines above indicated we shall CONSISTENTLY, HONESTLY and EARNESTLY devote every energy towards defeating the attempt to prohibit the sale of liquor within the limits of the Town of Williams.
Williams news., 1911-08-12

Joe Amundsen, mental mainstay for Babbitt- Poison, arose early Sun day, bestrode bronc and beto9k himself to Billy Kay's ranch, six teen long miles to the southeast. He had, naturally. lovely time at the Kay home, but coming back the skin kept slipping SD that on arrival here he dismounted with difficulty and timely assistance. His wounds. while plenty painful, are not serious, and the doctor brightly assures him that within a week he may do his office work sit ting down.
Williams news., 1911-08-12

WILLIAMS, ARIZ. Population, 1000
 Elevation, 6,750 RESOURCES Lumbering Stockraising ...Mining....
Evening star., 1911-08-24
NEEDS FIELD ARTILLERY.
Army Estimate Provides for Increase
in That Department.

The estimates for the army for the next
fiscal year. 1t was announced today.
would be In the aggregate about the
same as the amount appropriated by Con-
gress for the military establishment dur
ing the current year. which was $94.-
21O. 400.
Practically the only item Of increase
will be for field artillery. guns and am
munition. Officers of the army believe
there is a woeful lack Of field artillery
Gen. Wood, chief Of staff Of the army
said in his last annual report:
'sThe existing deficiency in the field
artillery constitutes one Of the grea,
menaces to our country in case of war
II the regular army and organized militia
at war strength, were called to arms to-
day there would be q shortage OF over
SO per cent in the field artillery necessary
to equip them. As this force would only
represent q portion of the force called
to arms in case OF war with q first-class
power, the gravity OF the situation be-
comes at once apparent"
Evening star., 1911-08-24
NO D1sBURs1NG CLERK NAMED.
Vacancy in Census Bureau Not Yet
Filled.

Secretary Nagel of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor did not name
a successor to George Johannes as
disbursing clerk of the census Office to-
day. as had been expected in some
quarters. Mr.. Johannes has taken up
his new duties as disbursing clerk Of
the Department of Commerce and
Labor, and the work at the census
office is being carried on by his former
ASST stants
AS the disbursing clerkship of the
census Office is to be abolished next
July, it is said to be more than probable
that Secretary Nagel, after a conference
with Director Durand of the census
bureau, will name some one in the
department to act as disbursing clerk,
and then. on the abolishment of the
office, have him return to his old place
in the department. However, the head
Of the department and Mr.. Durand
have not had a chance to confer on
the matter. and 1T is understood that
several days may elapse before a
selection is made.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
FIRE DESTROYS BIG BARN.
Arrangements Being Made for Car.
nival at Leesburg.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

special correspondence OF The Star.
LEESBURG. Va. August 81, 1911.
The large barn on the farm Of Daniel
Shaffer. near Clarks gap. this county. was
destroyed by fire at an early hour yesterday
morning. Flames broke out suddenly about
1 o'cloc, and before they could be checked
had burned the barn. large quantity
of machinery and provender and the en-
tire wheat crop. The loss amounted to
several thousand dollars. with only a
partial insurance.
Arrangements are being made by the
Civic improvement League of Leesburg
TO hold q large carnival at the town hall
the evening Of Friday. September 10. The
entertainment committee is composed of
Mrs. Truman A. Parker. Mrs. George C.
Carter and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Chichester,
jr Mrs. John Aldridge Gibson is
chairman OF the executive committee.
There will be vaudeville performance, a
supper and a number Of booths for fancy
articles, candies and groceries
The Loudoun camp meeting. which has
been in session near Unison for the last
ten days. closed yesterday evening. Tues
day was old soldiers day. and one of
the largest crowds on record was in at
tendance.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
MUSICIAN TO RETIRE.
Samuel Johnson Has Been in Marine
Corps Thirty-Three Years.

Samuel johnson. a frst-class musician
In the United States Marine Corps. will
be placed on the retired list September 1
on his own application. after more than
thirty-three years service in that branch
Of the military service. Mr.. Johnson.
who is well known resident of East
Washington, enlisted as a drummer in
the Marine Band many years ago and
rose TO the place of first drummer In
that organization. AS such he served
in all parts Of the United States and per-
formed at many notable functions at the
White House and elsewhere. His appli-
cation for retirement was approved by
Lieut.. Santelmann. director OF the band.
and by Gen. Biddle, commandant Of the
Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
Wilson Leaves for Iowa.

Secretary Wilson left Washington
Yesterday for a few weeks rest and rec
reation in the west. Much of the time
will be spent at his Iowa home. but
during September he will make some
trips on ofYicial business.
He probably will not return to Wash-
ington until some time in October.
Evening star., 1911-08-24

Scott C. Bone. formerly prominently
connected with Washington newspapers.
and ex-president of the Gridiron Club.
will leave this city tonight for Seattle,
Wash, where he will take the position
Of editor-in-chief of the Post-Intelli-
gencer OF that city. Mr.. Bone will be
accompanied by his wife and three of his
children-Mildred, Robert and Marguerite
Bone
Scott, Carroll and Roger Bone, who are
in camp at Water Gap, Va. will go to
Seattle about the middle of September.
Emily Worth. Mr.. Rone's eldest son,
Paul, will remain in this city, where he
is employed with a telephone company.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
Elected to Chamber of Commerce

The following new members of the
Chamber of Commerce were elected to-
day: Thomas A. Cannon. Center market;
F. w. Fitzpatrick. 400 10th street; Leo
c. May, 634 Pennsylvania avenue; Flem-
ing Newbold, 20lS Hiliyer place, and s.
j. Masters, 900 District Bank building.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
Elixir Iron, 'Quinine
and Sfrwchmime

The greatest tonic in the world
full pint bottle for. SOC. Regular
price, $1.OO.
AS tonic. od-making and
nerve-repairing material there Is
nothing better. AS a tissue-forming
medicine 1t has no equal. We know
of no reconstructive and tonic more
suitable to all requiring a tonic than
our Elixir Iron, Quinine and Strych-
nine
Evening star., 1911-08-24
Fire Does $50 Damage

Fire OF unknown origin which originat-
ed In a bureau drawer in the home Of
George l.. Bruce, 26Oi 11th street north
west yesterday afternoon caused about
SO damage.
Evening star., 1911-08-24

A typical Middaugh & Shannon Qnc) dining room, pos
sessing charm and character.
These homes the third of dwellings erected in this
locality where building operations will be continued for
time. Though completed these lovely homes
the embodiment of the ideas which ineparabe
homes.
Nine rooms three toilets shower sleeping porch
wood foos howater heat large front yards very deep back
yards, burglar alarms, freess cookers,
Price, $65o small cash payment, S485o monthly Owning
all the land facing the park Goth alone give such
location and advantages because of the low price of
original purchase years ago.
Sample home 3345 Goth st Park road, is finished
and open daily until dark TAKE ANY mt PLEASANT ST
carr to PARK ROAD, then walk Goth and Park
road.
MIDDAUcH SHANNON Inc, OWNER.
No place like home no homes like
Shannon & Luchs, Selling Agents. 7I3 I4th St.
Evening star., 1911-08-24
PILLS AND TABLETS.

Blaud's Iron Pills, 100 lie
Cascara Tablets, 5-grain. ..... .25c
Aspirin Tablets. 100. Csc: doz. .10c
Iron, Quinine and Strychnine
Tablets, 100. .25c
Sodium Salicylate, 5-grain tab
let's. 100. .25c
Asafetida Tablets, 5-grain, 100 Csc
Asafetida Tablets, 3-grain, 100 zoe
Calomel and Soda Tablets, 100 15c
Strychnine Tablets, 100. ...... .18c
Quinine Pills. 2grain, 100. .1Sc
Rhinitis Tablets, 100. ........ .15c
Antikamnia Tablets, doz. .... .15c
Robins Cascara Pills, doz. 49,. .10c
Lapactic Pills. doz. oz.............. sc
Compound Cathartic Pills, 100. 25c
Lady Webster Pills, 100. .25c
Csc Lithia Tablets, 5-grain,
bottle .1oc
Evening star., 1911-08-24

4 5oc Malvina Cream. $50
& 5oc Ponds Extract Vanish
8 ing Cream $50
s 25c Ponds Extract Vanish
y ing Cream .1Sc
y 5oc Nadinola Cream .39c
y 5oc Nadine Face Powder. ..3oc
y 5oc Kosmeo Cream. .39c
\ soc Harmony Liquid Face
4 Powder, white and flesh. 39c
8 2sc Rosaline ............ .I8c
& 5oc Ongaline ............30c
! ST Azurea Face Powder. .79c
y &c Theater De Rouge. .18c
\ sc Theater De Rouge. &c
y 25c Face Powder Books. .I7c
a lava Rice Powder. ...... .2oc
a 25c Spiro Powder .Ioc
\ 5oc Carmin Face Powder. $50
4 soc Violet Cream. 800
4 5oc Pompeian Massage
Cream ................ $50
4 5oc DR.. Charles Flesh
Food $50
\ 2oc Roger & Gallet's Rice
A Powder .Ioc
a 25c Sanitol Face Powder. .18c
4 Violet Dule Talcum-better
A than the imported. .25c
4 Sutel Rose Bloom Face
J Rouge .............. .Ioc
\ Ricker's Toilet Cerate SOC
\ Hudnut's Cold Cream,
tubes .25c
4 Hudnut's Cold Cream,
q jars ................ soc
4 2oc La Strangers Rice
& Powder .I8c
4 5oc Cream Amourence-a
! perfect greaseless cold
4 cream .25C
\ 5oc Amorita Greaseless
4 Cold Cream .25c
4 5oc Viola Cream. ...... .3oc
q 5oc D. & R. Cold Cream. 38c
4 35c D. & r. Cold Cream. .2oc
& CSC D. & R. Cold Cream. ..I7c
Evening star., 1911-08-24
In addition to our
complete stock of Rex
all Remedies we have
added a full line of
A. d. S. preparations.
Fligh=grade Drugs at
Low Prices.

PURE GRAIN ALCOHOL. AM
pint. -..-....
COMPOUND LICORICE DE-
POWDER, pound. ...... AON
SODA PHOSPHATE, lib. 1E~
1Oc Household Ammonia. .......... DC
Crude Carholic. 1 pint. .......... Ic
Gelatin. lib. pkg. &c
Powdered Alum. l lb. .......... .lOc
Flowers of Sulphur, 1 lb. SC
Lavender Flowers, 4 H.. nc
Henna Leaves, OF. DC
Sal Ammoniac, pound, enough for
four batteries. IOc
Paris Green. lb. :oc
Pure Arsenate Lead, lb. ........ loc
EPSON Salts. pkg. g............... DC
Shinola, 1Oc size. oc
American Rat and Roach Paste;
regular 25c size. Special. l4c
Nursing Bottles. ........... 3 Tor Ic
Nipples. ....... ioi ~
Sugar Milk. pound. ...............l .l9c
Witch Hazel, pint. loo
Soda Mint, liquid. pint. .......... .l3c
Chloride Lime. pound can. &c
Borax, in bulk, pound. ............. DC