davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
BY Charles w. Ames.
Deputy Clerk.


<sN0fsS liszzH Court = fiorr6w 81 III
be called the divorce trial of David
Waymire against Cynthia Waymire. q
Anderson, with whom he lived for morn
than thirty-five years. 1t is alleged by
Waymire that his domestic trouble has
been crowded into the last few years
of his long married life, or since hif
children have been old enough to gen
crate strife in the family HOMESTEAD
Two weeks ago he filed asuit in t
Circuit Court demanding $4,000 fr
two sons and a son-fn-law for the
legged alienation of the wife's affection
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
MALE HELP.

CEMENT WORKERS wANTED--I4A-
BoRERs AND MECHANICS. ALSO 2
COMPETENT FOREMEN; PERMA-
NENT POSITIONS WITH HIGHEST
SALARIES FOR EFFICIENT MEN. D..
MELLoY & co. PHONE GARY 1853.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHEWING GUM-Sell dealers. New
brands. Novel packages. Profitable.
permanent business built up quickly.
Four full packages different fiavors)
10c. Particulars free. Helmet Co., 80
Opera, Cincinnati, 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
RIAL Es1ATE BARGAINS.
FOR SALE-Steai

FOR SALE-Steam heated 6-room
dwelling. 90 TT lot: garage: east
side; bargain at once. Also e-room cot
tage; furnace, electric light. bath:
south side. Inquire T54 So. Holman ST,
Hammond. Phone 744.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Michael
Raiser No. 47s. In the Lake Su-
perfor Court. January Term. 1913.
Notice is hereby given to the Heirs.
Legatees and Creditors of Michael
Raiser. deceased. to appear in the
Lake Superior Court, held at Ham
mond, Indiana, on the 31st day of
March, 1913. and show cause, il any.
why the FINAL SETTLEMENT AC-
COUNTS with the estate of said de-
cedent should not be approved; and
seid heirs are notified to then and
there make proof of heirship. and re-
ceive their distributive shares.
Witness, the Clerk of the Lake Su-
perior Court. at Hammond. this 18th
day Of March. 1918.
ERNEST L. sHORTRIDGE,
Clerk Lake SSnerior Court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE.
SALOON IICENsE--(6 months to run),
stock, fixtures, two lots Galley cor
ner), prominently located ON which
there is q two-story frame business
building, store on ground floor and six
rooms in the rear and nine rooms on
the second story. The lots alone are
worth $4,000. win sell everything for
s3,750 and owner will take back
mortgage for $4,000. three years time.
Address III. Times, Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF SALE.
Cause No. 1929.
State of Indiana,
(ss:
County of Lake.)
Lake Superior Court, January Term.
1918.
EAST CHICAGO COMPANY
JAN KOLODUECAK EFT AL
BY virtue OF an Order OF Sale to me
directed from the Clerk OF the Lake
Superior Court, / win expose to pub
lie sale to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, at the east door OF the Court
House in Crown Point. Indiana, on
Saturday, the 29th day of
March, 1918,
between the hours of ten o'clock a. m.
and four o'clock .. M. the rents and
profits for period not exceeding seven
years, of the following described real
estate. to-wit:
Lot sixteen 1e), block twenty-eigh
t2S), in Indiana Harbor. being a
subdivision in fractional Sections
fifteen t15) and twenty-five
t22). Township Thirty-seven
Noftn range NINE teD west OF
the second principal meridian,
Lake County. Indiana.
II said rents and profits will not
sell for sufficient sum to satisfy said
decree. interest and costs, 1 will at the
same time and place offer for sale the
fee simple in and to said real estate
or much thereof. as may be suffi-
eient to satisfy said Judgment. inter
est. costs and aecruing costs. Said sale
will be made without relief from valu-
alton or appraisement laws.
Taken as the property of Jan Koto-
djiecak at the suit Of East Chicago
Company.
HENRY whitaker,
Sheriff. Lake County, Indiana.
Hembroff & Glazebrook.
Atty for Plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED.
No canvassing or soliciting required.
Good income assured. Address National
Cooperative Realty Co, v1ti5 Marden
Building, Washington. ID. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
THOUGHTS

THOUGHTSs
A good chew has ever made wis
man happy. Morals Chew UNION
SCOUT SCRAP and smoke FOREx
(xxxx). Save the tickets. McElls 8.
TOb. CO.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

alton or appraisement laws.
Taken as Nthe property of Joseph
Piskur ct al at the suit Of Northern
State Bank eft al.
HENRY WHITAKER,
Sheriff. Lake County, Indiana
Hodges & Ridgley, an
Atty for Plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Cause No. ASS.
State of Indiana,


Cause No 45s
State of Indiana,
tss:
County of Lake,
Lake Superior Court Sitting at Crown
Point. December Term. 1912.
NORTHERN STATE BANK EFT AL.
JOSEPH PISKUR AND JOHANNA
Piskur.
BY virtue of an Order of Sale to me
directed from the Clerk of the Lake
Superior Court 1 will expose to pub
lie sale to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, at the east door of the Court
House in Crown Point, Indiana. on
Saturday, the 29th day Of
March, 1918,
between the hours of ten O'Clock a. m.
and four o. M. the rents and profits
for a period not exceeding seven years.
of the following described real estate.
to-wit:
The west one-half CD of lot three
90, in block one CD. Of Gruen-
berg's second addition to Toll
lesion, now Gary. Indiana.
| If said rents and profits will not sell
for sufficient sum to satisfy said de-
Ptsrast ~ fl s7 4
same time and place OFFER for sale the
fee simple in and to said real estate,
or so much thereof. as may be suffi-
cient to satisfy said judgment, inter-
est. costs and accruing costs Said sale
will be made without relief from vaiu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

FOR SALE-Reasonable, gas range in
good condition, on account of leaving
city. 100 Fayette ST., Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL sUBsCRIP-
TON TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
Observation-Disclosures.

AMBITIOUS statesmen. neat appear
ance, call on merchants in their ter
ritory; elegant side line. convenient to
carry; good commissions. prompt re-,
mittance. Belmont Mfg. Co. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

CHARLES H. FRIEDRICH
VS..
JOHN r. CLARK EFT AL.
BY virtue of an Order of Sale to me
directed from the Clerk of the Lake
Superior Court. will expose to pub
lie sale to the highest bidder for cash
In hand. at the east door OF the Court
House In Crown Point. Indiana. on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Cause No. 9345.
State of Indiana,
County of Lake,
Lake Superior Court. January Term,
1913
GARY LUMBER COMPANY
HERBERT d. JONES EFT AL.
BY virtue OF an Order of Sale to me
directed from the Clerk of the Lake
Superior Court. / will expose to pub
lie sale to the highest bidder for cash
In hand, at the east door of the Court
House In Crown Point, Indiana, on
Saturday, the 10th day Of
March, 1913.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING place,
your offer before most of the people IN
this city to whom 1t would have any
nnteresx.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

FOX SALE--Cheap. horses, must sell
this week S2s w State St, Ham
mond. 62
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--Fine litter of pointer pup
pies. Call Hammond 322, or inquire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Cause No. 1856.
State of Indiana,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

Dy IItI UtIt u W Htd Z
Deputy Clerk.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-26
TURNER'S GATHERING IN
DENVER OPENED TO-DAY

DENVER, June Z5.-The greatest
meet of German turner's in the his
toly of the United States began here
today when the thirty-frst Olympiad
of the North American Gymnastic
union opened at the Lakeside stadium.
The great turnfest will last until June
80
Three thousand turner's in the mems
classes, 1000 women turner's, 1000 in
the elderly classes" and 5000 Den
yer school children will participate
i'll the huge pageant of gymnastic
games and various drills. In addi-
ton to the gymnastic program a
chorus of 600 voices, the singers from
almost every state in the Union, and
thousands of Colorado singers will
take lart in the saengerfest which is
On the program for tomorrow. 1t was
estimated that $4,000 visitors besides
the participants were in Denver to-
day.
The funniest was formally opened
this morning with a meeting of the
judges of the contests which will start
tomorrow morning. Tonight the turn
ers will assemble in the big city audi
torium from which place torchlight
procession will start. The procession
will oe reviewed by Governor Am
mons, the mayor of Denver, and the
officers of the gymnastic union.
A feature OF tonight's ceremonies
will be the singing of "Die Lorelei,"
the cid German folksong, by chorus
of 1000 Denver school children. There
will be addresses by Governor Amons,
the officials of the union, the impress
sive ceremony of delivering the gold
en- key" and the singing of the "Star
Spangled Banner" by chorus of $50
male voices, several thousand school
children and 1000 women turner's.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-26

ton. 1t is not so long since the chan
told the members of that body that
the peril of Slave domination menaced
the nation. 1t was not SO long be-
fore that that there was a recru-
descense of anglophobism in the land.
Russia and Great Britain these were
the two great enemies of the future,
the implacable opponents and evil
wishers of the empire. The Czar of
Russia and the King of Great Britain
have just returned home after visit
in Berlin which so far as one out
side the charmed circle of royalty
could judge, was one of unusual cor
diality and was marked by an ap-
parently genuine and amiable ex-
change of courtesies between the
Kasier and his two reputed enemies.
That is of Significance, but there is
more yet. For the rulers of Russia
and Great Britain were here as guests
at the marriage of the Kaiser's only
daughter to the son of his bitterest
German enemy. The bitterest Ger
man enemy himself came to the we'd
ding, entering Berlin for the first
time since his fathers kingdom was
stolen by Bismark, and the bridegroom
had but recently taken the oath of
allegience to Prussia and had been ap-
pointed an officer in famous regi-
ment of Hussars. All these things,
of course, may have just happened so,
but to believe this is to strain the
doctrine of probabilities. They happen
ed so because clear-headed ruler
planned them to happen so. And this
clear-headed ruler according to the
impression which is growing, plan
ned all these things in the interests
of peace. All of which goes to show
that if man builds himself repu-
tation as fighter he is about the
best possible leader of peace move
ments.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-26
ADVERTISERS ARE IN GOOD
COMPANY.

Mr.. Business Man, have you ever
thought that advertising puts you in
good company? 1t is an old saying
that man is known by the company
he keeps. When you join the ranks
of the advertisers you join the ranks
of the biggest and most successful
merchants and manufacturers of the
world.
How many concerns can you name
in Chicago, in New York, in Kansas
City, in Boston, in any large city in the
country? Name them and you will
notice that all are big advertisers and
all are leaders in their lines. Ask
your friends to name the most sue
cessful merchants they know in the
big cities and in each case the name of
great advertiser will be mentioned.
The same rule is true of smaller
cities and towns. The successful mer-
chants are the advertisers. The ad-
vertiser stamps himself as one hav-
ing confidence in himself and his
wares, as one proud of his calling and
seeking publicity and the test Of pa
tronage.
Join the ranks of successful adver-
tisers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-26

Purity in politics is a well-known
hobby of the Presidents Secretary
Joseph P. Tumulty. He tells an inter
esting story of the changed political
conditions, from the days when p,a-
chimes and bosses ruled and when
ballot frauds were numerous.
"Some years ago when l was a
youngster," Secretary Tumulty re-
lates, ~ was secretary of the Demo-
cratic committee in Jersey City. The
leader was an old, red-faced Irish
man, whom we will call Pat McHale
II was sitting In the office one day
two weeks before the primary elec-
ton, and Pat was filling long sheets
of paper with figures. He was think
ing hard and working like beaver
"'What are you so busy about I?
l askel Pat Casting the primary re-
turns, Pat replied "And he was
too," Tumulty AYERS.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-26
MINES IN PLATORO
DISTRICT PROMISING

DENVER, June 25.-The Pass Me
By, Asiatic and several other mines in
the Platoro district look very prom
ising, according to 7. r. Henahen,
state commissioner of mines, who re-
turned Monday from an inspection trip
to Platoro, Jasper and Sumner. He
also said leasing company has ta-
ken lease upon the Little Annie
group of mines near Summitsville,
and has started to work with ten
men.
There are 300 to $50 people in Pla-
toro, and about sixty-fve in Sumner.
Henahen said the one thing that is
now keeping back the development of
that territory is that several men
down there are trying to locate
ranches instead of mines" Some are
said to have located thirty to eighty
mining claims of ten acres each, and
this practice tends to keep out a
large number Of prospectors.
Hehahen urged those locating mod
errte claims to form u local district
Foarsxsizations and sell hose. mooch,
ers" they will be permitted to locate
three or four claims, but no more,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-26
7'--1- - ~; .rssi.
MRS. MADDOX HAS NARROW
ESCAPE IN BAD RUNAWAY

Mrs. Taylor Maddox, Mrs. J. F. Tay-
lor, Miss Lenore Skeels and Miss
Geneva Maddox we're the victims Of .
runaway last night which might easily
have cost them their lives. The party
were driving over the city in = road
wagon behind the Maddox family
sAy YlInod 10 x1Iu!o!A sq3 VI 'ssIoq
and Eighth st., the horse became
frightened at passing auto and start
up the street at a break neck speed.
Mrs. Taylor jumped and escaped with
out injury. The other occupants Of
the rig remained in it until they were
thrown out Mrs. Maddox struck on
her back and sustained painful In
juries. The little Skeels girls had her
wrist fractured and dislocated In aA-
dition to numerous bruises, while little
Geneva Maddox was more fortunate,
her injuries being confined to severe
bruises and scratches. The wagon was
complete wreck. All hight long Mrs.
Maddox was in terrible pain and the
attending physician, DR.. Driver was
not certain that she was not injured
internally This afternoon she is rest
ing easier and it is believed that the
fear was groundless. However Il was
found necessary to place her in =
plaster cast. Aside from the shock re-
ceived the other victims Of the acci-
dent are in fairly good condition to-
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-26
DEAN, MILLIONAIRE RETURNS

DENVER, June 25.--Wade Dean, 2S,
who ran away from home thirteen
years ago, penniless, returned to Den
yer last week millionaire. During
the years of his absence his relatives
had no inkling of the financial success
he was meeting at every turn. He
sent no messages that he would re-
turn to Denver hnd his arrival was a
complete surprise. His announcement
to his step-fathe5 and sisters was that
he had come to show then, that he had
"made good He is the step-son of
E. A. Kenyon, professor in the South
Denver high school. The life story of
young Dean reads like romance.
Thirteen years ago Dean was living
in small southern Colorado town.
The spirit Of adventure was aroused
in him and he left home to try to make
his own way.
He rarely communicated with his
people. Occasionally they would learn
that the boy was somewhere in the
northwest. Young Dean was too busy
making money to think about letters.
His first work was with construc-
tion company on the Columbia river.
He advanced and was finally able to
go into agricultural Work, of which
he was very fond Today he is the
owner Of 5000 acres Of land valued at
$500 an acre, near White Salmon, Ore.
He began small telephone system in
White Salmon and the business now
extends to sixteen cities.
Dean married when he was % and
has three children.
Young Dean passed through some
narrowing experiences, but Fortune
beamed upon him as continuously as
the sun. Each way he turned his en-
terprises coined money for him.
In order to celebrate his home COM
ing he has planned pleasure trip for
his relatives to Yellowstone park. The
family started Sunday night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-26
MORTGAGE HOME TO PAY
FOR SONS SCHOOLING

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25.-
Sacrifices which the parents of d. C.
Adams of Newcastle, KY, willingly
underwent to bring about realiza-
tion of the young mans dream of en-
tering West Point may give President
Wilson another opportunity to break
precedcnts. it was intimated at the
White house today.
Senator James toid the president
that Adems, an alternate, had been
appointed a cadet when his principal
failed in the physical examination,
the Adams family mortgaging their
home to pay his expenses. Later
Adams principal was granted an
oth.r chance and this time passed.
Under the rules, his principal now
gets the appointment. President viii
son may sppoint tho boy himself.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-26
INTENSE RIVALRY LOSES RACE

NEW YORK, June 25.-Before the
Cornell and Columbia crews take to
the water for the eight-oared varsity
race in the regretta at Poughkeepsie
next year, one of the last words from
the coaches will be for the oarsmen
to remember there are six crews in
the event and that they are not row.
ing a match race. In explaining
away" the defeat Of Cornell at the
hands of Syracuse in the driving fin-
ish Saturday, it was declared today
that the intense rivalry existing be-
tween the Ithacans and Columbia
since 1907, was responsible. In al
most every race in the past few years
Columbia and Cornell have started
battling as though they were the only
crews in the race. They did this Sat
urday. The Columbia crew worked
itself out in the first three miles, and
burned up by the gruelling pace set
by the New York eight, Cornell could
not stave off Syracuse when chal-
lenged in the last mile.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-26
STAMP COLLECTORS MEET.

PARIS, June .25.-The international
Philatelic exposition is on here today
One interesting feature of the exhibit
traces the history of the stamp from
the time it was invented in 1910 by
Rowland Hill, an Englishman, to up
the various uses Of stamps today. Bra
zil, which was the next country to
adopt the stamp and France which did
not use it until 1S49 had the most
interesting exhibits. The exposition
is held under the auspices of the
French government and the ministers
of posts and telegraphs and of the
colonies are directly in charge of the
affair. Stamp collections from scores
of countries valued at many millions
of dollars are on view.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-26
KASIER GREATEST DIP
LOMAT OF GERMANY

BERLIN, June 25-The young sub
alterns who hope for war because
it means chances for promotion; the
gunmakers, who hope for war be-
cause it means business, and the
jingoes, who hope for war because
they are built that way and can't
help it, sit in their respective circles
and speak bitterly of the man who
bears the title of War Lord and re-
fuses to go to war if he can avoid 1t.
They point to pretex after pretex
which might have justified an appeal
to arms, and glorify the young Crown
Prince, who sits in the imperial gal
lery of the Reichstag and appla
warlike sentiments, and who writes
books picturing the splendors OF the
battlefield.
Through it all the object of their
wrath goes his way unmoved, and the
whole world has had occasion recently
to send its congratulations and good
wishes to the War Lord who has done
more than any other sovereign to
preserve the peace of Europe for a
quarter of a century. For twenty
five wears Kaiser Wilhelm William ii
has been the rock against which every
iingostic movement of his subjects
has been wrecked. An advocate of
a formidable army, believer IN war
as a school for the manly virtues, an
emperor who rarely let's himself be
seen except in military uniform, the
Kaiser has nevertheless made 1T clear
that he will not enter war until
all other course are closed. But II
he must. then, and only then, will
he be the War Lord. MacDermott s
famous song of 1878 fits the case ex-
actly:
eve don't want to fight, but, byiingo'
if we do,
We've got the ships, we've got the
men, we've got the money too"
There are many other men in Ger
many who see as clearly as William
II what calamity European wal
would be, but these others are not
men who feel themselves divinely
called to rule over the destinies of 8
people and answerable before the
judgement seat for their conduct. Will
liam does not feel himself thus called
Not much has been heard Of the di'
vine right of kings since the famous
Koingsberg speech of three or foul
years ago, but there is no reason t'
believe that the Kaiser has changed
his attitude, or that he considers him
self in any other light than rulel
divinely set to guide his people ant
bound to render an account of his
stewardship at the last great day.
There is need in Germany today o.
clear-headed craftsmanship tempered
with feeling Of responsibility. Th'
empire is not well off in the mater
of statesmen. In fact, the Kaisel
is Germany's only real statesman to
day. The truth might as well be ad
mitted, for nobody who has FOLLOWED
recent events is ignorant Of the situa
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-26

.SQUAW AND
SUICIDES

United Press
VERNAL, Utah, June 25.-In a fit
of jealousy, Tim Inchwitch, Ute In
dian, this morning killed his squaw
and then shot himself while his tribe
IVES dancing the sun dance.
While the braves were dancing Inch
witch's squaw placed bundle of
sweetmeats at the foot Of the pole
around which they were dancing. A
young brave bent over as if to take
the sweetmeat, enraging Inchwitch,
who pursued the squaw short dis
tance, killing her. He then carried
the corpse to his tepee where he shot
himself.
Several whites who were witness
ing the dance fled, fearing the In
dams would attempt to kill them.
The sun dance is an annual religious
festival. during which the Indians
frequently become bloodthirsty.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-26
TREE AFFINITY, THE LATEST.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Feel lonely ?
Then go out in the woods and COM
mune with your tree affinity. Some
where in the forest or in the park, a
gigantic oak, hickory or weeping
willow, is signing for youths soul
mate.
The theosophy class of Miss Julia
X. Sommer started out today to ex-
pertinent with tree magnetism and its
relation to the human soul. Every
person, according to Miss Sommer,
has tree affinity that emits radia-
tions of vitality harmonious with
those sent out by that person.
"Trees have their likes and dis
likes" said Miss Sommer. "Some
persons please them and others irri-
tate. OF course it takes degree of
sensitiveness for person to under
stand a tree, but it can be DONE"