davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-16
Place Tracts on
The Local Market

The MoGoldrick Lumber company
which has extensive holdings of land
In this region has Just completed
work by which one portion of this
land will be placed on sale - small
lots, for the men who des rms 10
this region. The McGoi Com
pauy have plated the so J6sfled No
Goldrick farm, located about three
and a half miles from this city, into
small tracts and these tracts will be
placed on sale With local real estate
dealers at once. The farm comprises
lat acres, It being located on the
east side OF the st. Maries river, on
both sides of the state road. This
road gives the best Of connections
with this city and makes the tracts
something exceedingly desirable for
the small land owner, OF truck gard
ener, who Is looking for land, upon
which any sort Of vegetable or fruit
will grow In the greatest abundance.
The farm Of l47 aOres is divided
into 10 tracts, these ranging ia size
from six to fifteen acres A pOvtion
of the land is the noted cut over
land. merely logged of, not cleared,
while still another portion has been
cleared with the exception Of the
stumps being pulled. The remain
ing part of the land Is all cleared
and under cultivation, and thes'
tracts Include some of the best farm
ing land 10 this region. All that Il
necessary to be done by the farm
owner being to pillow bis ground anC
SOW bis crops.
All Of the surveying work aud plat
ting has been completed aud within
a few days the company will plac
the different tracts on the market
the persons buying having thei
choice Of the different land, as lail
out into the different sized tracts b,
the company.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-16
Running To
Full Capacity

ut llis 4-unBcL
now has ITS saw mill running in fine
shape aud is working a night shift as
we'll as a day aud are saving over two
hundred thousand feet of lumber in a
day of twenty. four hours.
They have a large amount of logs
on hand. Their storage booms are
kept about full all of the time, as
from twenty y-eiRht TO thirty four car
loads of logs are being hadIed and
dumped into them esoh day. which
is about the amount that is being
sawed out.
The logs come from Falcon. Idaho.
above Avery. where they are being
cut aud loaded onto the cars by the
Boyle Logging oomnany, which has
the contract for supplying the mill
With logs.
The lumber yards near the saw
mill are rapidly filling up with Rn
excellent grade of white pine lumber.
large part OF which will soon be
dry enough to be dressed and ship
ped.
These lumber yards are certainly a
model. They are laid out with as
much regularity and precision as the
blocks in a city aud is divided into
streets and alleys like a city.
The lumber plles are all of uni
form height and the sides facing the
streets in The yard are as straight as
the sides of house, so that, stand
ing at one end OF the street and look
ing down one could almost fancy
that he was looking down the main
street of a city with it's brick blocks.
Electric light poles are set along
all of the streets. The poles are set
In a straight line and all are exactly
the same distance apart so that no
matter which way you look over the
yard the poles are always IN line.
The company owns Its own lighting
plant. the dynamos of which are run
by turbine using the exhaust steam
so that there is practically no addi-
tionsl expense In running them,
which makes lights a cheap PROPOSE
tion aud they are used so plentifully
that the entire yard ss we'll az the
mill, is almost as light at night as in
the day.
Work on the new planning mill is
progressing finely. The flame is all
up and ready to be enclosed aud It
will only be a short time before It Is
ready to begin to Install the machin-
cry.
Il is two stories high, very strongly
built and when completed it will,
like the.saw mill. be model of its
kind.
There are 3 good many saw mill
plants IN the country that are larger
than that of the st. Marles Lum BEL
company, but nOne that are better
built or equipped with better OF more
modern machinery or that is more
handy arranged. Expert sawmill
men have been heard to call II tn,
best sawmill plant 10 the oounry and
Mr.. Kroll has every reason to fee
proud Of It.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-16
Start Plans For
Sweet Pea Show

Joseph Heritage is trying to inter
est the people of St. Maries IN a
sweet pea carnival to be held Ia this
city the first week 10 August, 1914.
He deslies all Of those who are will
ing to 90 operate 10 making st. Ma
ries the most beautiful city and
worthy Of its name '"rhe Gem City
of the West" and to join in a sweet
pea carnival next year to kindly lei
It ba known during fair week so thai
an organization can be formed al
once.
A box will be provided near ths
floral display 10 which you will droT
your name. This is for any one thai
loves sweet peas. be IL man, woman
or child.
Mr.. Heritage Is very ethnuisasti'
over the matter. He thinks that thl
soil and climate here Is partioularl!
adapted to the culture Of sweet pea
and thinks nothing adds to the beau
ty OF 3 place like an abundance o
sweet peas growing around 1t.
His idea ls to offer prizes and Il
order TO give an equal advantage &
all, seed and instructions on pea oul
ture will be furnished to every fami
ly In St. Maries aud vicinity wlthou
any cost.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-16
CATCHES BIG TROUT

Mrs. T. B. Hay holds the record
for the largest trout. caught so far
this season. She caught one at
Clarkia Sunday which was twenty
inches long and weighed 81 pounds
when taken from the water.
II is now on exhibition at Aloorn' q
Drug store and weighs two pounds
and fourteen ounces dressed.
Il is of the common speckeled va
riety and is evidently an old stager-
He shows the scars Of many battles
With the anglers and has evidently
been hooked e number OF tlmet, bui
succeeded IN getting away.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-16

ty to the position which she will fiji
with honor and credit TO herself as
we'll ss to the fair and to the city Of
st. nsas les.
Althop2h- practically a new conner
In the city, she has by her many
charms aud amabiity. made herself
very popular among her associates,
who are pleased that this honor has
been bestowed upon her.
The thanks of the Record. as we'll
as those OF the contestants are due to
those gentlemen who so kindly con-
sented to perform The arduous d1tlss
of judges aud remained up until
nearly four o'clock IN the mesnEQR
to finish the great task of CO
the votes.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-16

Bert Shields, who has a logging
contract for the Blackwell Lumber
company near Santa. was 10 this city
Monday. He had been at Occur d.
Alene for a few days on businesf.
He says that the Occur d'Alene Elk,
are making great preparations for
Elks day at the fair here and thai
there will be a large crowd come uT
from there.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-16

Judges Of sleotion bad no Idea as to
what the result would be until the
last batch of votes had been counted.
AS late as IL took to count the
votes a number stayed until the last
vote was counted aud the nnal result
Was announced.
The contest has been a very grati-
flying one TO us and has increased cur
circulation way beyond uur widest
expectations and We can say, without
the slightest danger ofsuooessful con-
tradictlon that the Record has che
largest paid up circulation OF any
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-16

DR.. and Mrs. Cornwall expect to
leave tomorrow on a few days visit at
the Interstate fair at Spokane.
John Christ. a Occur d'Alene real
estate dealer, was In this city Satur-
day. he was on his way east to visit
his mother at his old bone In Indl-
ana.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-16
Contest Closes With
Spirited Finish
OVER ONE MILLION VOTES CAST
Miss Edith Lane, Second High Candidate to be-
Princess St MarieS

newspaper printed in the county.
In Miss Nicholson the fair has se-
cured a Queen that will not only ap
preoiate the high honor bestowed up
on her. bot will add grace and dlgni-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-16

Sam MoGregor left Saturday eve.
ming over the Milwaukee railroad for
Wisconsin. where be will spend the
next five OF six weeks on a visit With
friends and relatives. His principal
place Of visit will be Berlin, Toma-
hawk and Eureka.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-16

All hail the Queen. The great
contest is over and Miss Blanch
Nicholson, by the Rra Of her 10y al
subjects, has been chosen Queen of
the st. Joe st. Malies Valley Fair.
The contest was spirited aud hard
fought from start to flush aud has
attracted more interest than any
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-16

acoompIlshed THIS year, .
deed no room for anythi.
greatest amount OF credit
for their labors. Early
when the first early pyepg
started for the fair, bhe.
was handicapped with a
ey, which made the thouf
buildings an extremely 81
tarnriaa Durtnu the Al
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-16

PRINTED EVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
AFTERNOON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
WHAT WILL HAPGOOD SAYi

President Wilson and friends of
his administration are as we'll as
many other publicists are rather
anxiously awaiting the first appear
ance of the new Harper's Weekly
within a few days. They are curious
to see what attitude Norman Hap
good and his associates, new owners
of the Weekly, will assume toward
the administration.
Important changes are contemplate
ed both in the appearance and nature
| of the contents. In discussion the
appearance of this newcomer among
the Mcclure publications, Mr.. Hap
good has already announced that thu
editorial policy of the publication
would be favorable toward the pro
gressive policies of the present ad
ministratin, but since he also init
mated that their attitude towards
progressive policies of all kinds woult
be one of hearty support regardless
of the party which may be leading
the president and his advisers ar
anxious to know just what he doe
mean.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
Motions and Orders


Entries Made In Court Room 2.
74a5--Herman Kieselbach VS.. Charles
J. Furst ct al Trial resumed. Court
takes case under Amusement
s15o-WilIiam L. Cropley ct al. VS..
Herman Kieselbsch ct al. Defend
ant Herman Kieselbach files aft
davit for change of venue from
county.
7a1s-M. Henoch co. VS.. Morris Bren-
man. Plaintiff dismisses, costs
paid.
s7ss-wilson F. Brunt VS.. Frank G.
Proudfoot ct al PLAINTIFF files ad-
ditional paragraph Of complaint
ss70-wm. A. zumpfe VS.. John ]
Schlintz Plaintiff files affidavit
for change of venue. Granted. Por-
ter circuit court, ten days.
9se2-Russell Miller Milling Co. VS.. Pc
ter Strongiludes. Plaintiff required
to file cost bond. given until June
2, 1913.
1o244-George Caruthers VS.. Edna Ca.
ruthers Defendant defaulted.
1o263-Sarah c. Broadbeck VS.. Emmt
p. Beutelspacher Plaintiff required
to separate complaint into para
graphs.
102ss-Ivan Gapenka. alias John Ma
pom, VS.. Hammond Steel Car Forg
Co iet al. Defendant files motion
to make complaint more specific
| 1o4ee-Lujane Preston VS.. John Pres
! ton. Plaintiff files affidavit and ap
| plication for suit money and attor
| ney's fees
| Futrie. Made in Court Room No. i.
699O-John H. Rische vs. city of Gary
| Cause dismissed at defendant
costs.
/ ese4-Lena Reissig VS.. City of Gar,
Cause dismissed at defendant
costs.
Ssl0-Beatrice O'Donnell VS.. Charlie
w. O'Donnell Plaintiffs afidavl
/ shows defendant has failed to com
ply with order of this court Cita
ton ordered
e614-Railroad Commission of Indian
for the use of the state of Ind
| ana VS. Grand Trunk Western Raj
way company. Stipulation filed e,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
THE NECESSARY EVIL"

One of the reason for the maintain
ence and official recognition of the
Gary "red light" district, which is
closed temporarily is that it is a
necessary evil
Yes, it is. A necessary evil" is an
institution that supplies source of
graft to a horde of officials, some
times directly and sometimes through
intermediate agencies. Of course, it
means the debauchery of women, the
Turing of young girls that the bust
ness may continue, the corruption of
police, the spreading of disease, and
the liberation of other sinister things.
Hence, the use of the term neces-
sary evil
In Gary it has also taken on addi-
tional meaning OF all the clergy
men in Gary but one has preached
against the red light district and
exposing the fact that it even has
been debauching boys. Why the
lsilence of the other brethren of the
gospel? What holds their tongues
And of the three Gary newspapers
THE TIMES alone has dared to print
| the truth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
A MAY DAY REFLECTION.

A Puritan, of austere mien, was
returning from church on the Lord s
day, when he saw maid in gay at
tire, sitting on the grass beneath a
maple tree which gently waved its
boughs, while she warbled a merry
ditty. 30 abandoned girl" he said,
thou shouldst put on the garb OF
sobriety and bewail thy perdition,
and not thus desecrate the Sabbath :.
"If it is wicked to be fair said she,
| "and sinful to be happy, why did God
make the flowers beautiful and the
birds glad?" He. deeming her wholly
lost, moved on, meditating on the
corruption of the human heart ano
the torments of the damned, while
| she, Throwing crumbs to the birds
stopped to catch the fragrance of {
| flower that bloomed at her feet.
The Christian is childlike. Like
lchildren he looks into the world al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
IT LOOKS FUNNY ANYWAY.

Mrs. Marshall, wife of the vice
president, is explaining to the re-
porters how she made forty-five calls
in ninety minutes. We can't under
stand why any woman would boast Of
such an achievement. The statement
admits of altogether too many ugly
differences. Mrs. Marshall says it was
possible to make the calls because
she employed system. But the casual
reader might conclude that either
Mrs. Marshall called when she knew
her friends were out or that they had
warning of her coming 1t might be
inferred that Washington people are
so uninteresting that only hand
shake at the door is necessary. OF
course it will be said that Mrs Mar.
shall counted only the time it requir
ed to mail her cards. Possibly, The
Washington social code doesn't re
quire the wife of a vice president tt
do anything more than leave he
cards at the front doors.-Lafayett,
Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
The Day in
HISTOR Y
MAY 20 rNoHIsToRY.


1s14-Britfsh repulsed by Major Finney
at Pongoteague Creek.
1S29-The Secretary of the Treasury
issued a notice to the attorney and
marshal of the United States re-
curing their vigilance in the de-
lection of persons engaged in the
manufacture of spurious money.
1S45-A new convention between
France and Great Britain for the
suppression OF slave trade signed.
1S4S-Wisconsin admitted into the
Union as the thirtieth state.
1S51-The congress of New Grenada
adjourns. 1t passed law abolish
ing slavery.
1S65-President Johnson proclaims an
amnesty with certain expectations.
1S6S-General Grant formerly accepted
the nomination of the Chicago ma
tional convention.
1S74-President Grant issued a procla-
nation extending to Newfoundland
the protection of the treaty OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
DECORATION DAY.

Another milestone of life has slip
ped into the past and another Deco
ration Day has come around, freight
ed with old memories and with new
SORROWS to make us all realize the
swift passage of time and that the
cold finger of Death may rest on
whose lips we know not next.
It has been busy year for the
Reaper. He has taken with him into
the Great Beyond many shining
mark, the old soldier, his gray-haired
helpmate. father, mother. child. babe,
brother, sister, wife and sweetheart.
None of these has he spared.
Tomorrow is Memorial Day. II
has come to be a day so sacred in
memory that the flowers called for to-
morrow are as the sands of the sea. II
is become a day of general com
memoration of our beloved dead and
is so full of lessons that space can.
not hold them for to each whom
death has bereaved has brought {
lesson
The old soldiers of the great civil
war are passing away one by one. Tt
them was the day first given. Sine,
Decoration Day of 1912, many Z
grand old veteran has answered tap,
and upon his grave a grateful publ,
will strew flowers in remembrance o
the deeds of valor on bloody battl
field and sacrifice at home All homo
the patriot dead, Not many NOR
Decoration Days will be theirs. Ma.
the observance of THEIR day be al
that it could be and as the speaker
at the various celebrations in LAX
County, as elsewhere laud these dea
heroes, may the coming generation
honor them as they should
honored.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29

tending time for filing answer for
so days from May 2S. 1918.
972s-Herman Kieselbach VS.. Louis
Goodman. Plaintiff files affidavit
for change of venue from county.
Granted Porter superior court. ten
days.
s740-Anna Joyce. admr'x VS.. Anna K
Pekownik and her husband. Frank
A. Pekownik, w. ]. Guam & Co.
Katherine Gutenberg. Meek &
Skillman. Find for plaintiff s36s
plus s25 attorneys fees. without
relief. Foreclosure. Judgment.
977o-Anton Lucas VS.. Henry wellnel
whose true christian name is un-
known. Defendant files motion fol
new trial. = d u
1oos7-Henry Schrage vs. JOSEPH
Hausler ct al. Defendants default,
coran. Defendant defaulted.
10152-Janeway & Carpenter. a corpo
ration. VS.. William Brown, etc. De
PENDANTS defaulted
1o2sO-Edw. Behnke. executor, VS.
Martha Katharine Kruczkowski e
al Plaintiff dismisses as to Tilli
Kruczkowski. Petition approve,
and executor authorized to sell a
private sale.
1031e-Frank Meingassner pro ami We
w. B. Conkey Co. Plaintiff file
motion to set aside order requiring
1t to answer certain interroga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
THE FOXY TEUToN.

The German government is having
its own trouble with tax collections.
In order to beat the city out of the
dog tax many people in Berlin. where
the tax is SIS for the first dog and SIC
for the second, have hit upon the
plan of DEMONSTRATING foxes for pets,
The Germans are as fond of dogs as
the Turks and as many of the poorer
classes are unable to keep them be-
cause of the high tax this dealer adj
|vertising tanned young foxes at $1.50
each points out that they don't come
under the city's dog tax law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29

San Francisco labor council has In
dorsed the protest of the Brass and
Chandelier Workers union against the
action of certain contractors in pur-
chasing valves from several public in
situations from eastern manufacturers.
Holding that the section of the mill
tary law under which Judge Charles II.
Brown of the supreme court issued the
order for roops to suppress riots incl
cent Buffalo street car strike is un-
constitutional County Attorney Sulli-
van has advised the county treasurer
not to pay the bills incurred for fthe
maintenance of the national guard. He
maintains that the International Rail-
way company, which made the request
for troops. should pay the bills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
A QUEER ANGLES.

This affinity racket is taking queel
angles now days. Just read this as
ISOLATED press dispatch:
Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 1.-Two
brothers, Richard and Roger A.
Lyon, both of Maiden were grant
ed divorces from their wives, who
are sisters. in the Cambridge d.
vorce court yesterday on statutory
grounds. In asking for the de-
crees the Lyon brothers named two
Maiden men. also brothers as COR
respondents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29

Marquette, Mich, May 29.-Editor
George A. Newett of the Ishpeming
Iron Ore is fighting hard battle in
Judge Flannigan's court to prove that
Col. Roosevelt is drunkard, but UNI
der decisions of Michigan courts he
will have no easy task. What Newett
said was that Roosevelt gets drunk
and that not infrequently, and all his
lintimates know about it,
Had Newett said that Roosevelt gets
Intoxicated" his task would have been
much easier. Getting drunk and get
ting intoxicated are two different
things in Michigan.
ruling of state court. which the
coloners attorneys insist is good law,
sets forth that when a man can walk
straight and give his name and address
| he is not drunk Another court ruled
on the definition of the words "intoxi-
cation" and drunkenness" This de-
tcision held that man might be in
toxicated and not be drunk 1ntoxfca-
ttion was merely a slight over stimula-
ton.
To be drunk. held this court. was to
ibe incapable of mental or physical
effort, to be incapable of locomotion OF
Icertain of direction. to have confu-
sion of ideas, loss of memory, to be
| speechless or incompetent.
4 From these words of wisdom from
the bench 1t will be observed that Mr.
Newett has picked out no easy tasi
when he attempts to show that tn,
colonel gets drunk not infrequently
More than that, the editor will try Z
lshow that all the coioneTs "fntimate'
ab1,,t 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
ITHE]
[ oEM-s.lpE AY
A DROP OF DEW.

A DROP OF DEW.
See how the orient dew,
Shed from the bosom of the morn
Into the blow roses,
tYet careless of its mansion new,
For the clear region where twas born
Round in itself fnciosesD
And in Its little globes extent.
Frames. 1T can. it's native element.
How IL the purple flower does slight.
Scare touch where If lies,
But gazing back upon the skies.
shines with a mournful light,
Like its own tear,
Because so long divided from the
sphere,
Restless 1t rolls and Insecure.
Trembling lest 1t grow impure;
Till the warm sun pities its pain,
And to the skies exhales 1t back again.
So the soul, that drop. that ray,
of the clear fountain of eternal day
Could Ii within the human flower he
Remembe ring still it's former hight,
green.
And recoIiecting its own light
Does In it's pure and circling thoughts
express
Marvel 1850.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29

into new creation and finds there
perennial source of wonder and
delight. He loves the flowers ad sun
shine and birds, a pebble or butterfly
will please him. He loses himself in
what he sees, and wanders aimlessly
as though his spirits, rapt in other
spheres, were listening to the whisper
ings of an unseen world. Even in old
age his young heart thrills his brain
with fresh thoughts and new im-
pulses to admiration and love.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
FOR MAYOR.

Gary, Indiana, May %, 1913.
desire TO announce my candidacy as
n candidate for Mayor on the Demo-
cratic ticket of the City OF Gary, Lake
County, Indiana, subject. however, to
the result of the Democratic Primary,
June IL, 1913, and be bound by the
same, providing there IL police ac-
tiyity connected Herewith.
Signed, MORRIS N. CASTLEMAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
Political Announcements
FOR MAYOR.
Editor TIMES

Editor TINES
You may announce I'm your columns
that L a nm candidate for the republic
can nomination for Mayor of Gary sub
ject TO the decision of the republican
nominating convention and L ask the
support of my friends I'm this way.
CHARLES e. GREENWALD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29

tories. Motion overruled.
10394-Terezie Konya VS.. George Ad-
ans ct al Defendants file motion
to require plaintiff to make COM
plant more specific.
104f7-Gary Trust e. Savings bank,
admir- VS.. Aetna Powder Co, a cor
poration. Defendant files motion to
make complaint more specific.
1e4S3-Chicago Telephone Co VS.. Gary
& Interurban Railway Co. Plaintiff
files amended complaint making
East Chicago Street Railway Co. a.
new party defendant. Plaintiff al
so moves for temporary Injunction.