davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
So 49, II
easA q eg7IAsYas= i I'M u D Jy|l1
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished front room; all
modern conveniences.N Call 313 Indi-
ana ave, Hammond. Ind. "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

MADAME BACON, PALM AND CARE
reader. 961S Exchange ave-, South
Chicago, Ill. 31-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Gold watch. hunting case. pin
with monogram S attached. Re-
ward for return. Agnes T. Stack, 6s5
Oakley ave. Phone 4223 Hammond. ais
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-3-pa passenger % h. p. Jack
son runabout; new tires and in first
class condition. Phone 531 or call at
sol Michigan ave, Hammond. 2-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; new
house: all modern conveniences. 1913
Williams ST., Hammond. Ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02

HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought and sold
Hammond Furniture Co.. 81 State st..
Hammond, Ind. Phone 5<3. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02

FOX RENTAL extra phrase or two
makes your ad more effective.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-02

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING sells
saiable property READILY-and makes
all GOOD property "snIeable."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
Waits for Fame.

No writer ever thinks Of spelling
out his middle name in full until he
has been a war correspondent or has
taken ride in aeroplane.-Los An
geles Express
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
FARM AMP ORCHARD
Notes and Instructions Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations
of Oregon and Washi Specially Suitable Pacific Coast Conditions

plant growth this element seems to
aid materially in the building up of
the starches and sugars of the plant.
Potassium may be supplied to the soil
by applications of muriate of potash,
sulfate OF. potash, or kainite.
Phosphorus is chief component of
the seed and fruit of the plant. A
ton of wheat bran contains about "a
pounds of phosphorus. The nucleus of
every living cell of plants is rich in
phosphorus. This element is taken up
from the soil in the form of salts
called phosphates, but within the
plant it enters into the composition of
complex organic compounds. 1t may
be supplied to the soil in the form of
bone meal or phosphate rock. Dis
solved bone and acid phosphate are
readily soluble forms of phosphorus
obtained by treating bones or rock
phosphate with sulfuric acid and are
used when quick acting phosphate is
desired.
Lime is absolutely essential to the
normal growth and development of all
oSiiSuiIuioi al pioHeo, puI Aoi 81 oih
crops the amounts positively necessary
are not large. Legume plants are
heavy lime feeders. In the form of
carbonate, lime plays an important
part in keeping the soil neutral by
combining with the acids which devel
op in the decay of vegetable matter.
1t is also prerequisite for the proper
bacterial activity of the soil. Heavy
clay soils are made more friable by
lime applications, and on the other
hand, through its cementing action,
sandy soils are rendered more compact
and less leachy. Lime in the form of
carbonate seems to aid materially in
making other plant foods in the soil
more available. Land plaster (sul-
fate of lime) has the property of rem
dering the potash in the soil more
available, hence the benefit generally
noted on applying this substance to
leguminous crops.
Concerning Oregon soils it may be
said that analyses of several hundred
samples from various parts of the
state prove them to be rich generally
from the chemical standpoint. A
table showing the average total nitro
gen and acid soluble plant food con-
tent of our soils is herewith submitted
classifying the results of analyses
made at this station up to 1910 under
three divisions.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
Grand mothers Nutcake.

Melt a teacupful Of lard, add one
pint of warm milk. one teaspoonful Of
salt, sifted -four to make thick drop
batter and one small teacup of home
made yeast Ia compressed yeast cake
dissolved in warm water will do In
stead. Beat hard, stand In a warm
place, and when light work In two
cupfuls and half of sugar. four beat
en- eggs, two teaspoonfuls of ground
cinnamon and -four to make a soft
dough. Knead lightly for five min
utes, return to the bowl and keep
warm until very puffy and light. Roll
out half an inch thick and cut into
rounds with a wine glass. Let stand
on the board covered with a Toured
cloth for Is minutes; then cook, nall
dozen at a time, in a deep Kettle
partly filled with smoking hot rat
Drain on soft paper and when cold
roll in powdered sugar.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
PINEAPPLE SHERBET y, NICE
instructions for Making II In Way
That Is Not Only Easy
But Cheap.

Pineapple sherbet is easy to make
cheap and very delicious: Three cups
granulated sugar, two cups water.
Stir until sugar is dissolved. then
boil five minutes. Add the Juice of
one good-sized lemon and one large
pineapple. If one has a vegetable
press 1t will not be necessary to be
particular about peeling the pineapple
Put 1t through the food chopper first.
then press the juice out in this vege-
table press. In this way every bit Of
the juice is extracted The juice from
one can of pineapple might be used as
well. Keep the mixture all together
III large bowl standing in vessel
OF cold water until cool, then pour
into freezer. When partly frozen add
the stiffly beaten white of one egg
and coninue freezing. Let stand an
hour or SO to ripen. Any other fruit
may be used instead Of pineapple If
preferred. Strawberry is very nice
also orange.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
Stir GRAVY With a Fork.

II the thickening for gravy Is stirred
with a fork it will not be lumpy, but
smooth as cream.-National Magazine
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18

Shred very finely half pound OF
raw beefsteak, free from fat and skin;
add half a pint of cold water, stir
1t we'll together, add a pinch OF salt
salt and let it stand for half an hour
in a warm place: stir again, then
strain off the liquor through muslin
and press 1t we'll so as to extract all
the Juice. This may be taken cold. or.
before using the cup containing 1t
may be placed in a saucepan OF hot
water until just warm. 1t may also be
mixed with little cream or a beaten
egg or brandy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
Rhubarb Sherbet.

Cook rhubarb without peeling,
sweeten it we'll, add orange juice to
taste and little powdered gelatin in
the proportion of one teaspoonful to
three cupfuls of sherbet; strain. add
one beaten egg white to every two
cupfuls of the mixture and freeze.
Serve in glasses and garnish each
one with a slice Of kumquat. This
dish, when once eaten, will become a
favorite.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
Acid Soluble.

The soils of Western and Southern
Oregon are generally rich in nitrogen
because of their high content of or
ganic matter which, is due to climatic
conditions favorable to humus forma-
tion. These soils are almost univers-
ally rich in phosphorus. The lime
content of Southern Oregon soils is
usually high while some of the Will
lamette valley soils are apparently de-
ficient in this element. These soils
are in the main quite well supplied
with potash. The semi-arid soils of
Eastern Oregon, on the other hand,
do not have the good supply of humus
and nitrogen of the soils of the West
ern part of the state. This fact is
due undoubtedly to the difference in
climatic conditions. The Eastern soils
are rich in their content of mineral
plant foods.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18

Beat the yolks of four eggs and two
CUPS of sugar together until very light.
Add Juice and grated rind of two lem.
ons and lump of butter. Last stir in
the we'll beaten whites. Bake with
under crust. 1t Is not necessary to
cover top with meringue, as the
whites will rise to the top and brown
The above makes one large pie.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
Uses of the Aloe.

In Africa the leaves of certain spe-
cies Of aloe provide material for bow
strings, hammocks, fishing lines and
ropes. With the Mohammedans the
aloe means much. For instance, those
who have returned from a pilgrimage
to Mecca hang it over their doors,
as sign that they have made the
great jourrNv
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
DRIP CUPS FOR BOTTLES
Device Of Silver Plate or Nickel That
Saves Table Linen From Be-
ing Soled.

The soiling Of table linen by the
drip that runs down the sides of a
bottle after each using can be pre-
vented by means Of this drip cup. The
cup, which is made of silver plate or
nickel. is firmly held to the bottom
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
Protecting the Table Linen From
Drip.

of the bottle by spring clips. The
shape of the receptacle is such that a
bottle may be completely emptied Of
it's contents without the cup spilling
any of the drip it has caught.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-25
No Defence of Liquor Traffic.
portland Express.


great deal of misunderstanding
prevails as to just what constitutional
prohibition is. and there is very much
Misrepresentation as To what ii has
done or has failed to do. Behind this
misunderstanding and misrepresenta-
ton. largely inspired by il. the mill
tant liquor interest of the country is
seeking to screen its preparations to
exploit in its own behalf the moral and
material welfare of this State.
1t is significant that in all that is
being urged in favor of change Of
the constitution of this State touching
the liquor traffic not a word has been
uttered that is favorable to the traffic
itself. II. in effect. admits that the
traffic is all that il has been repre-
scented to be by its most earnest OPP
ponents, but suggests that its evil
can be dealt with in some better way
than through prohibition.
OF course this line OF argument has
no other foundation than the unwar-
ranted assumption that the liquor
traffic is a respector of law in some
form. The fact is. however, that
whatever the form of the law. as APP
ignored and overridden. For instance,
Maine before il resorted to prohibition
had tried license and had tried local
option, an the restrictive features of
all our license laws We're persistently
violated by the traffic, and no matter
by how much a majority any of our
communities might have voted the
liquor traffic out, it was always ac
lively engaged i'm efforts to re-estab-
lsh itself whenever it could obtain
foothold.
There are few now living who can
contrast conditions in Maine before the
enactment of prohibition with Condi-
tons as they exist today. But the
testimony upon that point of many
who have gone before. and that of the
few who have been spared to the pres
ent day. is uniformly to the effect that
conditions are infinitely better under
Prohibition; While it is also true that
there are very few intelligent observ-
ing persons who have had opportuni-
ties to compare conditions in prohibi-
ton Maine with conditions in any 9TH
er state under license, who do not
cheerfully testify in favor of prohibi-
ton and against license.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-25
,..SECI1Aaa OK
iSIlll.lEIJ

FINE AT WHICH TRAINS AXE Ex-
PECTED TO ARRIVE AND DEPART.
In erect November n, 1910.
FROM BANGOR
500 A. NJ, for Caribou, Van Buren,.
Fort Fairfield and intermediate stations,
via Medford
7.o5 A. M, for Grsengllle, st. Francis,
ST Kent. Washburn, Grand Isle, NADIA
waska, Caribou, TT. Fairfield and inter-
mediate stations. Dining car Bangor to
Millnocket
S25 A. NJ. for searsport and inferno.
diate stations
ESQ i. NJ. for Caribou, Van Buren,, FIT.
Fairfield and principal intermediate sta
tons via Medford. Change at No. Me.
let. for Stockton and Searsport
$50 z. NJ, for GreenviIle, Brownvilis
and intermediate stations
ARRIVE BANGOR.
7.S0 p, NJ, from Searsport and interms-
date stations.
$50 A. M, from GreenviIle, Browny1lle
and intermediate stations
210 r. NJ, from Van Buren,. Cariboux
and principal intermediate stations. Din@
ing car Miliinocket to Bangor.
3i5 +. M, from Searspoft and fntHr%|
mediate stations. Change to Maine Cef6
trial train at No. Me. jet.
$50 p. NJ, from Madawaska, Grand Isle.
Washbuhn, st. Francis. Ashland, Carl
nou FL Fairfield. Greenville and inter-
mediate stations.
1105 p. NJ, from Van Buren,. Caribou,
Ft. Fairfield, and intermediate stations
w. M. BROWN, GEO. M. HOUGHTON.
Gen'l Supt Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-25
IN THE WIDE WORLD.
tBrooklyn Standard union.)


No American ship entered a Tas-
manian port during 1910.
According to the Investigations of a
German botanist, out of 1890 species
of flowers cultivated in Europe only
400 possess an agreeable perfume.
A novel way to demonstrate the size
of the State of Texas is to spread out
a map of the union and stretch string
across Texas the longest way Then,
placing one end of the measure at Chi
caeo. one viii find that the other end
will extend into either the Atlantic
Ocean or the Gulf of Mexico.
on examining a well-wOrn 50-eent
piece taken in payment of bill,
Frank Woods. manager of hotel in
Houston, Texas. recognized the coin
as one he had received more than
twenty years ago. when he was work
ing on an Illinois farm. and the first
Decent piece he had ever earned His
initials are still visible on the coin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-25
Editorial Comment
Keeping Cool.

IN. Y. IrlDune)
The chairman of the House Commit
tee on Appropriations, we are told. has
tried with signal success Dr. Wiley $
It ,ipe for keeping cool tine latest ad-
ditiGn TO a body of summer advice al
ready immeasurabls long. The homo
rable gentleman placed himself at his
ease in his comfortable chair in the
committee room, and according to di-
rections, proceeded to contemplate a
large picture of the Farthest North,
whence Rear Admiral Peary recently
returned Mr.. Fitzgerald's tempera-
ture, the report assures us, began to
go down, and kept en- going down. in
Increasingly marked contrast to- the
temperature of Washington, which
kept creeping up and up.
1t is to be assumed that the expert
menter let no thought of appropria-
tons his soul annoy. that he forgot all
about the vexations, the arduous du-
ties of his honored post. He probably
just gazed at the icescape. We are
not told whether he concentrated
upon it or relaxed" yet it is of the
utmost importance to a continent that
soon Will be gasping for relief to he
informed on just this point, so vital in
the new thinking CT the hour. Incl
dentally the dispatch states that Mr..
Fitzgerald sat in the grateful breeze
of an electric fan.
The experiment, as described, is I'M
fortunately far from conclusive. Aside
from the question of relaxation or con-
ccntratian as a factor of the treatment
there is the question of the measure
of the influence of the electric fan
that must still be decided. Further
more. if the contemplation of painted
ice has this wonderfully cooling effect.
constant looking At real ice should be
even more potent as a reducer of bod
lily heat. Yet we 10 not remember ever
having seen an iceman on his stand at
the rear of his wagon loaded with tons
of ice who looked cool and comfortable
Whence it may be concluded, at least
until further experiments have been
made. that il is not the contemplation
of the Arctic picture. but complete
bodily rest and the electric fan--that
Taade DIR. Wileys prescription for
| keeping cool the success il is reported
| to have been in Mr.. Fitzgerald's case.
| Besides, Mr.. Fitzgerald is a cool
proposition, anyhow, and his tempera-
ture is no fair test of the efficacy OF
| frieeration by optical Illusion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-25
Dumping Grounds.

Editor Kennebec Journal
Dumping grounds reek with nun
and garbage. Empty tin cans are not
so empty as they appear to be, pat
are the starting places Of disease
germs, diseases and insect life. Waste
paper moulds much more quickly out
of doors than in the house. and by no
stretch of the Imagination ar other
thought process can ii be Sterillzed.
Ashes and rubbish in general nave
never added to the attractiveness OF
health of any city, and probably never
Will The waste paper. etc, could De
neatly raked up into heaps ana, al
safe distances from houses and NeSe-
tation, could be burned under the SUI
perVision of careful individuals VINO
would keep children beyond the reach
of danger, and exercise the necessary
intelligence to keep sparks from lshlt-
ing infiammable materials Withlh
reach OF course such work should
be done on a still day when there Is
no wind to blow the embers about.
In addition to the preservation oil
health and prevention of disease. which
such a cleansing of dumping places
would afford the intrinsic value OF
the restoration of natural scenery ana
native grasses, shrubs and plants To
erstwhile garbage heaps and decay
ing, Wondering, filth plague spots
would add not only to the enjoyment
of the residents, but would also extend
an acceptable invitation 10 strangers
to linger awhile in q beautiful city IN
stead of impelling them 10 hurry 10 a
more sanitary next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-25
Would Render Crime Respectable.

Editor Kennebec Journal:
The Riddeford Record tells us that
"707 persons, men and women. We're
convicted for selling liquor; in Maine
in the year 1903; that lin the same
year there We're 1909 persons committed
for intoxication"; that of all the ar
rests i'm Maine that year more than
one-half were for intoxication. .
There were is liquor express conf
panies doing business III Maine that
year, To say nothing of The regular
express companies and the amount OF
liquor freighted and brought mo
Maine by other methods In TIE city
of Portland from eco to 800 gallons Oh
LIQUOR arrived every morning. Mail
order concerns supplied unlimited
quantities To the individuals. An army
of pocket peddlers was engaged In IL
quor selling. OF the number of d.
voreeS granted that year, Us per cent.
were on the grounds of intoxicatlon
OF the 2S6 per cent. granted on the
grounds Of cruel and abusive treat
ment and five per cent granted for
non support, n large number were
traeeable to intoxieation. In the
meantime the use of cocaine and NOR
phine and other kinds of dope had
greatly increased in the State. while
the quality of the liquor sold was the
worst ever concocted. adultefated,
misbranded and in many eases dead
~ poison" and it adds This was pro-
hhition's banner year in Maine.
In its editorial paragraphs is the fol-
lowing. "All evil, no good in the open
saloon. declares Rev. Joseph fwomeN
of the First Baptist church. Portland
and he might truthfully say the same
of prohibition"
Since all the crime and misery re-
corded in the Record 3 editorial were
in Maine during the year 1909. result
ing from the presence of liquor IN the
state. and in addition thereto all the
physical and mental suffering that
never can be traced or recorded from
the arrests, intoXication and divorces
HOW CAN ANY MAN WITH RED
BLOOD IN HIS VEINS SAY LET
Us HAVE SOME MORE OF IT?'
VIII the Record say just how II
would increase Names morality and
purity and prosperity by rendering
crime respectable and sanctioned by
lHW instead bI btlllS dCcOiil pdilicu ~
the guilty feeling that always accom-
panies what one knows is wrong and
contrary to law, and. with the sense
that it is wrong, is often if not always
accompanied by desire to do and be
better
Let the Record and every individual
in Maine decide whether as safe a
voyage could be made in a leaking
ship steered by faltering hands and
undecided course among rocks ana
reefs as when the course is free from
obstruction and the ship manned by
resomte. determined Wills guided by
clear brains and pure hearts? Every
life is voyage and there are plenty
of distractions tn meet without hay
ing the course purposely heaped with
rocks with the intent to wreck the
ship.
A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-25
LOCAL OPTION.
Eliot Man Writes True Story of How
Ii Operates.

Abraham Hin of Eliot has written
the following letter to the Lewiston
Journal:
question. a real experience is better
than theory.
| live in the town of Eliot. Me, four
miles above Portsmouth. y. H, on the
opposite bank of the Piscatadua river.
OF course, being in Maine we have no
license and no liquor selling. In
Portsmouth no one can go a block IN
the city without seeing from one 10
two or three saloons where anyone
can get all the stuff (ealied liquor he
wants The result is any man who
ever takes il is constantly meeting his
friends as he goes to Portsmouth and
of course they must have drink to-
gether and the chances are that ne
comes home to Eliot drunk.
our boys and young men are led
into the habit by meeting friends and
being induced To take their first drink
in this way. This spring. In March,
one of our young men went 70 Ports
mouth. got drunk. came back late one
dark night, got off the ear near his
home and the car passed on and he
either fell or lay down on the track
and when returning car came along
the motorman could not see him until
it was too late to stop the car and
the young mans body was completely
| torn to pieces.
About two months after. or few
DAYS ago, two young men went tc
Portsmouth in d boat and got drunk,
got into the boat to go home and one
fell overheard and was drowned and
it is supposed the other reached over
the side of the boat To reach his COM
Panion and could not get back into
the boat so whens found his head was
under water and he was drowned with
his body hanging over the side of the
boat.
In April, two Young men from tie
navy yard went to Portsmouth and
got drunk and on the way back one
was killed or died from the effects,
just how has not been found out.
Here are four Young men who lost
their lives by drink, who lived where
there is no liquor sold. the liquor be-
ing bought in an adjoining town where
they have license | have only stated
facts just as these cases have occur
red | cannot see much benefit, we
who live near license town get from
our prohibition law. OF course the in
land towns could get more benefit, but
to me it is very poor way To try
to stop this traffic.
| do not know as il is worth While
20 write about the condition where
they have license for any intelligent
fair minded man who reads, knows
that the law is broken fully as often in
license states as in prohibition states
One day this week, there were three
raids made in Portsmouth, but OF
course no liquor was found. | suppose
in about q month there will be an
other but they will carry a trumpet
to sound before them. / often ask!
when shall we learn that wrong doing
cannot be regulated! 1t must be
stopped or give il up and let it have its
way. And that no power has moral
right to license another to do wrong
Il seems to me every citizen OF
Maine should do all in his power to
preserve our prohibition clause ana
then not rest until we stop the United
State government from joining with
our criminals in breaking our laws by
forcing upon us that which our con-
stitption forbids.