davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald., 1913-10-02
Serial No. 06l9I.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. 8
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, August 4
1918.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah f
Reynolds, of Notus, Idaho, who, on
May 4, 1909, made Homeste cad Entry,
Serial No 06l9l, for Lot and NEM Of
sW4, Section ls, Township North,
Range West, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Regis
ter and Receiver, United States Land
Office, at Boise. Idaho, on the 9th day
Of October. 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Edgar j. Keeiover. OF Boise, Idaho,
Jason B. Transue, OF Notus. Idaho, A.
Michael Bonewitz, of Notus, Idaho,
Robert Hodgens, OF Notus. Idaho.
William Balderston,
S-2S 1912 Register
The Parma herald., 1913-10-02

Department q thr Interior, q. s.
Land ofiice At Boise, Idaho. August
IS, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
Afen, of Parma, Idaho, who, on Sep
tenber IS, 1909. made Homestead En-
Try. serisl No. o77e5. ior Nw1l Of sEk,
Section IS. Township North, Range 8
West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make Flnsi Three Year
Proof, 70 establish claim to the land
shove described, before Alfred F Stone,
United s.ates Commissioner. at Cald-
well, Idaho, on the 10th day Of Oc-
tober. 1918.
Claimant names ss witnesses.
Pliny W. Case, George q. Case,
Claude F. Allen, ssmuel Esger, all Of
Parma, Idaho. William Bsiderston.
1913 Register.
The Parma herald., 1913-10-02

II the lnie Wilbur Wright ever had
= romano he managed to keep the
secret, aiis po one seemed to know
However. ~ as not without views
on the fvblect Once reporter
asked hin Why hs had never mar
ricd' IT'S the easiest thing In the
world to drive an acrorlane." he an
swered. 'and rs just as easy to get
married. Then he added; WON en-
and aefoplanea aro 30 much alike that
you cant analyze either until you get
them going"
The Parma herald., 1913-10-02

The sugnestion that women may be
employed as street car conductors In
Philadelphia has brought out the fact
that the women Of Latin America.
usually thought OF a. sheltered. retir.
Ing and unprogressive. have been do
Ing this kind OF work for years. Dur
inS the war between Chill and Peru.
when all the men of Chill were nosd-
ed At the front. women look their
places on the street cars, and San
tiago. valparsioo and several other
cities have had women conductors
ever since.
The Parma herald., 1913-10-02
Serial No. 04284.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. s,
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, August q
1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Liss
q. Buoy, Of Parma, Idaho, who, on
FEBRUARY 3. 1907, made Homestead En-.
try No. 97s6, Serial No. 04284. for
Lots and 8, Section 2, Township &
Worth, Range 3 West. Boise Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make
Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim To the land above described, he
fore Alfred F. Stone. United States
Commissioners, at Caldwell. Idaho, or
tle 2lst dav Of October, 1913.
Claimnnt names M witnesses:
Mortie NJ Scott. Charles G. Dali,
Newell q. bacon, James RAYMOND
Ware, MI OF Parma. Idaho.
William 3alderston,
VII ~ 10 Register
The Parma herald., 1913-10-02

l am inclined to believe that for o
woman love Ia the supreme authority
that which judges the rest and de
cides what Is good or evil. For g.
man. love IL subordinate to right. II
Il great passion. but II Is not the
source OF order. the synonym OF real
son. the criterion OF excellence. Il
would seem, then. that woman
placed her Ideal In the perfection OF
love and man in the perfection Of
lustiec.--Henri Frederic Amlel.
The Parma herald., 1913-10-02
serial No. 04is9- Reclamation.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, August %.
1918.
Notice is hereby given that August
Johnson, Of Parma, Idaho, who, on No
vember 10. 1903, made Homestead En-
try No. 1896, Serial No 04l82, for SWL
OF NWh and Lot 4 Section 5. Town
ship North, Range West, Boise Me
ridian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Five Year Proof, to esrab.
lish claim 10 the land above de.cribed,
heio'e the Register and Receiver,
United states Land Office. at Boise,
Idaho, on the 2sri day of October 1913.
Claimant names MS witnesses:
James P. Butler, of Parma, Idaho,
Andrew Asp, of Parma, Idaho, Theodor
Johnson. of Parma, Idaho, Claude v.
Cottier. Of Roswell. Idaho.
William Baldcrston,
9-ll 1915 Register
The Parma herald., 1913-10-02

Muny nervous. irritable. dissatisfied.
unhappy women would become calm
and coutented Il they would store.
give or throw away half OF their be-
lonsinss. Some have abandoned ele-
CANT residences and taken their faml-
Hes into hotels or boarding houses
who could have continued to keep MP
their homes if, Instead OF giving up
the houses themselves. they had done
away with tho su9ernuous furnishings.
The Parma herald., 1913-10-02
Serial No. 0i24s- Reclamation.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, August 26,
1918.
Notice is hereby given that Robert f.
Johns, Of Parma, Idaho, who, on Jan
uary 10, 1907, made Homestead Entry
No. 970y, Serial No. o424a, for E,s sE14
aud sW4 sEll, Section 25, Township
North, Range Q West, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
The Parma herald., 1913-10-02

The Chinese use very primitive
cooking apparatus. The little open air
eating houses found everywhere along
the streets OF the native city and
alone the wharves have the simplest
kind OF furnace supporting kettle.
Chinese cooding is either stewing Or
boiling, and this kettle answers all
possible purposes. In the Chinese
houses a very thin cast Iron kettle is
placed over the fire and everything
which the it.nily eats Ia cooked there
In.
The Parma herald., 1913-10-02

Anyone who cannot AFFORD refrig-
orator VIII ind this good substitute:
u you have a good cellar. procure a
oox. the lalger the better: knock the
bottom out. then dig hole in the eel
lar Just large enough for the box and
nt In About twice week clean II
OUT. strew borax around. and you viii
md everything nice and COOL
Women's Home Companion.
The Parma herald., 1913-10-02

Il was in the ksndessartnn. A re-
view on the subject OF "fhe indian"
was in progress. Now. children"
beamed the teacher. who can remen.
Der what the Indian woman is
called" There was an interval OF
profound silence; then an eager voice
piped up. Il know. teacher. squad. -
The Parma herald., 1913-10-02

Onions that are oyerstrong In favor
may be rendered less BY sIicing, then
putting N coiander and pouring
boiling water ostr them. After this
plunge into Ice water aud let remain
FOR half All hour. This win leave them
sweet and crisp.
The Parma herald., 1913-10-02

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department ~ the Interior, U. s.
Land Office At Boise. Idaho, August 8,
1919.
Noiice Is hereby given that John Fred
Rowland Of GreenIeaf, ldaho,. who, on
Ianuarv 49, 1910 made Homestead En-.
try, Seria No os206, for VIZ of sEiz.
Section l2, Township North, Range
> West Boise Meridian. has filed notice
OF Intention To make final three year
prooi, to establish claim to the land
'hove oeecrihed, before Alfred F. Stone,
United States Commissioner, at Cald-
we'll, Idaho, on the 7th la, Of October,
1918.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Henv Haas, Alnert Gurlick, VIM
Held ). Rowland and George Clasun,
all Of Greenleaf, Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDFRsros, Register.
"a 1919
The Parma herald., 1913-10-02

What's coming OF hereY~ Moth.
Ing important. oniy political Eah-
fest going on"
The Parma herald., 1913-10-02

Msnsrx wrsrsxr IDAHO Pksss ASK.
" A. BArEs, Parsns. Pres.
VI + HAfN, Ontario, Vice Pres.
7 9. BcRhoUoHs. Caldwell, Bee Treas
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19
THREE DROWNED
IN CALUMET REGION

Wading out beyond his depth, John
knickerbocker Ice Company. was
drowned at Wolf Lake yesterday after
noon. Three hours later the body was
recovered with graphing hooks by
Officers Bunde and Law of the Ham
mond police department and believing
it would be fruitless to revive the VIC
tim. the pulmotor was not used The
remains were removed to Neidows
morgue in the patrol.
The drowning occurred sometime be-
tween 5 and o'clock yesterday after
noon on the east side of the lake at
the swimming hole. Bauze asked some
and upon refusing, he went alone. Not
a very good swimmer 1t is thought that
Bauze walked out beyond his depth
where the water is seven feet deep
and, unable to reach shore, was
drowned. No one saw the drowning.
Fearing that something had hap
pened to Bauze when he did not re-
turn to supper, employees of the ice
company started for the swimming
hole. His clothes were found on the
bank and the police were notified tc
aid in the search. After working near
ly three hours the police found the
body with graphing hooks. The recov.
cry OF the body was witnessed by 4
| large gathering OF people.
| The remains are being held at Neid
| ows morgue where an inquest wal
held this morning. A verdict was givel
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19
WRECK OlL AXE SHORE
OCCURS At DUNE PIX.
Two Members of Train Crew
Sustain Serious Injuries
There.

Lake Shore Conductor James E.
Corns and Brakeman Lee Kaister, both
of Elkhart, were painfully hurt at
Dune park Wednesday evening, when
freight train of whose crew they
were members, was brought to a sud
den stop to avoid running into a draw
bar which had fallen across the track.
Corns received a deep cash in the
forehead and body bruises while wais-
ter suffered a dislocation of the left
shoulder. Corns was standing in the
front entrance to the caboose when
the brakes were applied He was
thrown against a hand rail. Kaister
was inside the caboose and was thrown
violently against the wall.
Both men are home nursing their in
juries. but today stated that they ex-
pected to return to work in a fortnight
and perhaps sooner
c. F. Bussard. also of Elkhart. who
was the engineer. escaped injury.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19
JURY SAYS BELL
WAS INSANE
Returns Verdict of Suicide
After Packers Widow
Testifies.

Mrs. Emma NJ. Bell. estranged wife
Of Kossuth II. Bell, the retired packer.
formerly of Hammond who shot and
killed himslf at East Eighty-hrst
street and Stony Island avenue last
Saturday, was the principal witness
when the coroners inquiry into his
death was resumed yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. A. Evans, formerly housekeeper
for the packer, who was sought as a
witness, did not appear. Mrs. Bell tes-
titled that she believed her husband
had shot himself while mentally un-
balanced.
For years Mr.. Bell had labored un-
der the hallucination that he was being
followed by a crowd of men who
wished to do him HARM" she told the
Judge. He ina gined that 1 was the
leader of this band of and this
seemed to prey on his mind at al
times"
Mrs. Bell said she thought her hus.
band had become acquainted with Mrs
Evans some time in December, 1912
The jury returned verdict that Bel
committed suicide while temporarily
Insane.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19
AND THEN THE
BANKER TAINTED

Yesterday a foreigner came into the
First National bank of Gary and made
it known that he wanted to open a
savings account
Cashier Simpson began to register
the various formalities a card in
Guiding the marks of Identification.
The foreigner showed that he had a
scar on the right arm by which he
could be identified.
But wait" he said in broken in
English. lone more mark yet. Meester
Banker"
Thereupon he put his fingers to his
nose and shut off his breathing from
that source. And then he began to
whistle through his right ear.
you will know me because 1 can
whistle through my ear" was what
Cashier Simpson made out the
echoes of Everybody Is Doin' IT.
waited away in the distance.
The depositor had broken ear drum
and was thus enabled to whistle
through the aural cavity.
Two bottles of smSlling salts were
needed to revive the banker.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19
BOARD STILL TALKS
TRAINING SCHOOL

and the overcrowded conditions in the
Central and the Calumet buildings are
to have the right of way, however, it
is understood.
The industrial training high school.
when completed, is to cost in the
neighborhood of three hundred thou
sand dollars OF this amount only
about two hundred thousand dellars
can be raised if bonds to the limit
were issued. Only part of the building
could be completed consequently, but
the building is SO planned that the
third unit would be added later. The
plans in question are the original ones
drawn by Architect Joseph Hutton. In
the injunction suit which was insti-
tuted by the citizens committee
against the old board. there was
adverse criticism of them. and II is i'm
probable that they are still acceptable.
The specification. however. were at
tackled at the time and 1t is generally
expected that the present board will
subject them to scrutiny and revision
If necessary to avoid the criticism
which it's predecessors encountered.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19
G.. H. BALL FOR
POSTMASTER
Rep. Peterson Recommends
Times Publisher.

Charles Fl. Ball. president of the
Lafayette Insurance Agency and pub
Usher of the Sunday Times. received
a telegram this afternoon from Repre-
sentative John B. Peterson at Wash
ington stating that he had recommend
ed him for the office of postmaster in
this city There were many demo-
cratic seekers for the office in
the city but it has been generally un-
derstood for some time that Mr.. Ball
was leading In the race Mr. Ball is
one of the best known men in the city
and the recommendation of Mr.. Pet
erson, it is said. will meet with general
approval. Mr.. Ball will succeed George
p. Haywood, the present republican
postmaster. The recommendation in
the minds of local democrats means
that Mr. Ball has practically secured
the position. Mr.. Haywoods term ex-
pires next spring.-Lafayette Courier.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19

TIN PLATE
co. HURT

Edward Karsten. 399 Pine street.
Hammond, who was struck by an auto
mobile on -63rd street and Cottage
Grove avenue in Chicago last Tuesday
was able to resume his duties at the
American Tin Plate Company In Gary
where he is employed as timer. Kars-
ten was sent to Chicago to transact
business and while attempting to cross
a sbusy thoroughfare, narrowly missed
being struck by surface car, but an
auto struck him and knocked him sew
eral feet.
He was carried into the corner drug
store where 1t was learned his injur-
les consisted of a lacerated hip and
leg. Several teeth were also knocked
out of his mouth. He was removed to
his home in Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19

Washington, July 19.-The United
State congress is a pretty representa-
tive body after all as far as having
men from various walks Of life is con-
cerned. Among the members just
elected for instance, one man used to
be a preacher, one a government clerk,
one a traleving salesman. In the
course of a few years, most every oc-
cupation sees some from it's num-
bers go to Washington to help make
the laws.
Henry Wilson Temple, the new Bull
Moose congressman from Washington,
Pa. representing the twenty fourth
district of the keystone state. is
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19
FREYMAN
HANDLING
PETITION
"Save johnson Street For
Hammond and Future
Generations Is the Cry of
North Siders Candidates
Are Being Put on Record.

The cry Save Johnson street for
Hammond and the future generations
is again being raised by north side
citizens. and the various candidates
for office are being asked to commit
themselves to a policy on this matter
j. 6. Freyrnan, a wide north
side property owner, is circulating a
petition addressed to the board of pub
lie works and is finding ready signers
on both sides of the river. the petition
asking that Johnson street be con-
nected with Sohl street and that the
latter be wioened from the Michigan
Central tracks north to the river. The
movement promises to grow to such
an extent that 1t cannot be ignored
by any city administration. and those
at the head say they will wage a bat
tie in behalf of the little property
owners, decisive. that it will i'm
press itself for all time to come upon
the growth and development of the
city
About a year ago the street grab
was attempted through the mailed
fists of the courts. Public sentiment
which found expression in THE TIMES,
however, put a stop to it, and the va
cation procedure which had been in
stituted was called off. Apparently the
public had won. but subsequent devel-
opments have shown that Johnson
street cannot be said to be saved for
Hammond and future generations un-
til all temptations to grab" have been
removed
Tracks In Highway Now.
Believing that there were more ways
T-0nTf fnIe5 ~, Da 0e dve
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19

Hammond's proposed industrial
training high school for Calumet ave-
nue.. which was delayed for two years
on account of injunction proceedings,
is to be put under way this year yet,
despite the obstacles that the board OF
education has encountered thus far.
Fearing further complications, the
board is not authorizing any such
statement at this time, but it is under
stood that the building of the new
school is uppermost in the minds of
the board members.
At the same time, the board is con-
fronted with other problems to relieve
congestion in the Central and Lafay-
ette school districts. To take care of
the Central schools the board is con-
ferson college building, now owned by
sidering the lease of the Lincoln-Jef-
the Knights of Pythias, and portable
schools are under consideration for the
Calumet avenue district. There has
been some talk of enlarging the Wash
ington school. or to establish a new
ward school south of Ruth street.
The industrial training high school
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19

graduate of theological school and
preached for ten years IN various
towns in his district. Since 1898 he
has been professor Of political science
in Washington and Jefferson university
and resigned to become a member OF
congress. He was born in Ohio in 1864
Frank l.. S. Dershenn. who was elect
ed to the sixty third congress from the
seventeenth district of Pennsylvania.
was a travelling salesman in the whole
sale hardware business before his cleo
tion to congress. He is a democrat
and defeated Benjamin f. Focht, the
Republican who held the place in the
three proceeding congresses. Dershem
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19
Salient Features of
Amended Tariff Bill

Washington, July 19.-The report
of the senate committee on finance
on the Underwood Simmons tariff
bill. was made to the senate yester-
day by Chairman Simmons. The sa-
lient features of the bill, as amend
ed by the senate democrats. fol-
low:
Reduction under the Payne-Ald-
rich duties, 2764 per cent
Reduction under house tariff bill.
4.22 per cent
Estimated revenue from senate
measure during fiscal year ending
June 80, 1914, to be s2,020,0o0 over
estimated disbursements for same
period.
The customs duties from the SEN
ate bill for ten months of the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1913. less sug-
ar, are estimated at s173,25o.0oo.
Duties or imports under the
Payne bill for two months exclu-
sive of sugar and wool, s40,650, 600.
Duties on wool under Payne bill
for five months. s5.s30,00o.
Total. 1865. 10000
Revenue from tax on cotton fu-
ture gambling, $4,000. 900.
Revenue from tax on wine bran
dies six months, $3.50, 900.
| Revenue from income tax 10
| months. $5S,330,000.
Total revenue from senate bill.
| s330,s19, 900.
Free listed products in senate
| bill amount to s1b7, 7,367,000 in i'm
| ports as against s103.000.oo0 In
| house measure.
Free lists the following market
/ baskets products, in addition to
l house free list: Wheat, eggs. lard
compounds and hard products and
4 domestic animals used for food.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19
is forty eight years old.

is forty eight years old.
Howard Sutherland. the new Repub-
ican congressman at-large from West
Virginia, was a government clerk In
the census bureau 20 years ago. He
stated at $1,000 q year and in six
months was promoted through the in
tervening grades until he was chief OF
the division of population at $2,400
While in Washington, he studied law
and went to West Virginia as an en-
ploye of the Davis E1kins railroad and
coal interests. There he remained 70,
ten years and has now come back tc
Washington as a congressman. He
has family of six children and Ii
forty-eight years old
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19
GREEN HOSE
TWINKLE; GIRL
Is ARRESTED

Augusta, Ga, July 19.-Miss Edith
Anderson of this city was rrested
when she appeared Broad street,
the principal business street of the
city. in lingerie gown thin that
the twinkling of her silken clad neither
limbs was plainly to be seen.
Edith's grown was of lingerie with
inlaid medallions of lace. Her hosiery
was of livid green. which shone bold
ly through the medallions AS Edith
tripped gracefully along crowds fol-
lowed her odwn the street.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19
HASTINGS, LAND
AGENT TAKES
TO WATER

william Hastings who has real
estate for breakfast, dinner and sup
per. fguratively speaking. this morn
ing decided to forget his meal ticket
for a reaction and devote a week or
so to that other element-aqua pura.
Accordingly he embarked on the North
American In Chicago, one of the foa
ing palaces on the Great Lakes to
spend a vacation, hoping in that way
to get away from land and real estate.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19
HESSVILLE WOMAN
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Hessville usually unobstrusive, broke
into the public records today when At
torney w H. Sickman of Hammond
filed a divorce complaint for Mrs.
Caroline Wilson against her husband
Elijah Wilson In her complaint the
woman charges that her husband
struck her and subjected her to other
cruel treatment, calling her vile names
which could not well be written and
are not fit for the ear of the court.
They were married in 1900. She
asks $1,000 alimony.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19
RALSTON PAROLES
VICIOUS MURDERER
Man Who Stabbed Para
mour Let Out of Pen.

Indianapolis. Ind, July 19.-Gover-
nor Ralston yesterday granted a parole
to DIR. E. Gray of Bloomfield. who has
been serving a life sentence for the
murder of his paramour
DR. Gray was convicted May %. 1899.
His crime was one of the most brutal
in the criminal history of the state.
He met the woman on the street in
Bloomfield and attacked her with a
surgeons knife. stabbing her four
times.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19

Fears of his wife that her husband
had been drowned while fishing in the
Little Calumet river at Gary were con-
firmed yesterday when tho police took
the body of Robert Miles. colored.
nineteenth avenue and Connecticut
street. from the water. The story of
Miles disappearance was printed in
last evenings TIMES.
The drowning of Miles makes the
second one to occur In Gary In the
rourse of "a hours Ethel Horner. 1e
years old, was drowned at Tin Plate
beach on Thursday evening.
Miles was 22 years old. His remains
were taken to the Gary Undertaking
company rooms.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19
MRS. MARTIN GETS $4OO.

Mrs Mary Martin, widow Of Chris
Martin, who met death from an acci-
dent on the Gary & Interurban cross
mig at Edgewater. will receive $500
from the railroad company and the
amount was paid into court yesterday.
d. E. Kelly. her attorney, appeared be-
fore Judge Bartholomew and petitioned
that he be allowed to settle with the
company and was granted permission.
--Valpo Vidette.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19

Miss Ellen Stone, the missionary,
held captive by brigands several
years ago. has appealed to Secretary
Bryan to exercise his influence to
obtain the passage of the bill pend
ing in congress providing for the
refund of S67, 900 paid by citizens as
the ransom demanded for her re-
lease. The bill has been passed by
the senate, but seems to lack the
necessary support in the house of
representatives
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19
Drowned In Region
Within "a Hours

JOHN BAUzE, I'm Wolf Lake at
Hammond.
ETHEL HORNER, Lake Michigan,
at Gary.
ROBERT MILES, I'm Little Calum-
ct river Mt Gary.
Total drowned in Calumet rexiop
since first of May this year al.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-19

York Harbor, Me-, July 19.-Miss
Nathalie }. Kelley, daughter Comman-
der J. ID. Kelley, L. s. N, retired, mar
ried Thomas-Mckeon Cook, of Pitts
bureh, event being highly fashionab BILE.