davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

A 7-ROOM HOUSE. WITH BATH, CE-
mented basement hot air furnace
latest plumbing large attic. large lot
garage barn and other outbuildirgs In
splendid condition. Desirable location
near Liberty park, S45 Park ST. Phone
iIyland 3io6-W Terms easy b2f2S
REAL BARGAIN.
Strictly modern 5-room cottage with
front and back porch. splendid basement.
hot air furnace latest plumbing. nice
mantel also extra room in attic and
room enough to make other rooms with
very little extra expense. Lot is ten
rods deep. with right OF way In rear.
Walking distance, South front. In splen.
did condition and built for owner. VIII
sell at a price less than same can be
duplicated. No trouble to show you
through. Inquire al Third avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

bungalows and lots all over the city and
at all sorts OF prices. for sale. Some
Of them are real bargains: some are not.
III you can't tell which are bargains we
VIII be glad to help you. Call anyway.
We are on tho ground floor, 159 Main st,
TUTTLE BROS. COMPANY,
h2So3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20

]. L. DENHANI CO..
Was, 4l33 343 Main ST. Was. 41S3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
CLEANING AND DYEING

SALT LAKE CLEANING CO. BEST
work. prompt delivery. II East Broad
way. Was. 5e55. Hyland 1899. s2335
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13

Governor Haines makes known
his attitude in a letter to James
e. Clinton, chairman of the irriga-
ton securities commission and
president and receiver of the Big
Lost River Irrigation company, as
sorting that the state will not toll
crate further litigation over the
project after the circuit court OF
appeals passes on the present cases
pending before it. The governor
warns Mr.. Clinton that if 1t is the
intention of the different litigants
to continue to litigation after the
circuit court of appeals decision,
the land board will proceed forth
with to forfeit the company's con-
tract and relieve the settlers who
were on the project, although most
of them have already left it, disap-
pointed over the states failure tC
act.
The governors letter is as fol
lows:
Wants Pending Decision Accepted
j. e. Clinton, Receiver Big Los
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13

A city beautiful will never be
realized until all people take an
Interest in the matter OF keeping
their own premises clean. Let
everybody get put and help make
tho cleanup day" a big success
The movement was started by the
ladies OF the syringa club. backed
up by the city council and nov 1t
10 up 10 every property owner In
the city to make II a success. True
the date fixed IL probably the
busiest day the business people
have during the week, but still, IL
might be possible TO close the busl-
ness houses for a couple OF hours
In the morning TO let everybody get
cut and help with the work OF
cleaning.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. L.. =.
Land OFFICE at Blackfoct. Idaho.
October 80, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John
NJ. Charlesworth. OF American Falls.
Idaho. who on September 20. 1908.
made homestead entry. serial No.
.OS92. for Wa SwA. sec. "a: NEA
sen. SEA MEN q %. 4. s $.
r. 81 II. b. NJ. and on September
10 1913. made add tional homestead
entry No. 0i4961 for the SEX sen
section 2S. township 5 south, range
81 east. Boise meridian. has filed
notice OF intention 70 make final
five year proof 70 establish clam
to the land above described. before
Carl lines. U. s. commissioner. at
American Falls. Idaho. on the 18th
day of December. 1918.
Claimant as witnesses:
William Morgan. Clifton Morgan.
Erastus Hansen. Jr., Charles Ru-
deem all OF Neeley. Idaho.
lt-lS-l2-lS Henry w. kiefer.
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13

Fol- more than a week now there
has been but very little doing In
tho line OF wheat hauling or any
other farm work. Hundreds OF men
are Idle. yet there is 30 much work
TO be done that II Is a problem for
the farmers TO finish during the
II we had a system OF good
roads. the hauling 70 market could
be accomplished during just such
periods as we have had during the
past ten days and all the good
weather could be utilized to get
ready for next years crop. The d.
rec saving 70 the farmers alone in
one season would owe the expense
OF building the roads. to say moth
Ing OF the convenience and salts
faction.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13

pivar irrigation Co., Boise Ida. Dear
Sir. The members Of the state ianu
hoard have heretofore believed nat
they should await the decision Oh
the circuit court of appeals in the
case of the Corey Brothers Construc-
t,on company VS.. the Big Lost River
irrigation company before K
anv stems which would serve to IN
dicate the attitude of the state In
the settlement of this most import
ant question. The time consumed
in the settlement Of the legal ques-
tons involved has been much gre~'-
er than was anticipated, however
and it must now be apparent 10 al
that further delays should not De
looked upon with favor from any
source.
The members of the present and
board accordingly hope that tne
expected decision will be accepted as
final bv ali concerned and we say
. this prior to the decision so that
i may apply alike in both partieS
to the controversy.
We realize that because OF the
legal difficulties which have here
tofore stood in the way 1t mas
doubtless been impossible for you
or anyone else to effect a reorganiz-
alton of the cmpany and to pro-
coed with the work of supplying wa
ter to the settlers on the pro-
ject. This delay has resulted IN
great suffering and hardship to
many of the entrymen particularly
those who have moved to the pro
iect and began the improvement o.
their entries, and must not be al
lowed to continue a moment Longer
than absolutely necessary.
No Further Inaction.
We have been given to understan
by the attorneys for the several It'll
!. giants that there is no likelihood o
an appeal from the decision of tn
, court of appeals. We propose, how
ever, to ~forestall further appeal ]
= within our power to do so, becaus
such appeal can only result in de
I lay in the reorganization of tn
t company and still further delay
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13
GOVERNOR HAINEs YIELDS
Informs Receiver of Lost River Pro-
ject That Relief Must Be
Provided for Settlers.

Repeatedly and persistently urged
to take some definite action or n
nounce a definite policy of the state
with reference to remedying the de-
plorable condition that exists on the
Big Lost river project, where set
tiers were driven from the land and
forced to desert their homes and
entries because OF the promoting
company's failure to comply with
the state and with the settlers to
deliver water for irrigation pur-
poses, Governor John M. Haines has
finally decided to give way to the
public demand that something be
done. and he exposes The hand of
the state as to what 1t proposes to
do through the land board In the
immediate future.
States Position to Clinton.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13

the doing of justice to the emit,
men under the project. Our rs y
sons for this conclusion must
sufficiently obvious to all who ba,,
gwen any thought to this matss
and we desire you, as receiver d
the company, to notify the diffs.
ent litigants THAT they cannot e..
pee furher maction on the part i
he state land board. Should furA.
er appeal be attempted we shsr
be compelled to at once bring actjo
to cancel the contract existing h
tween the company and 1.-THE state.
On the other hand the land boar
will lend any reasonable and proUs
aid in the matter of the reorganiu,
ton which should be proceeds
with at once. Those who hsn
charge of the new company must b
made to realize the sufferings and
hardships of the settlers and mus
| so shape their plans as to fully Do
tect them in the future. The mora
obligation resting on the state N
this matter enjoins the members Of
the land board to insist upon: Fia
early reorganization of the compauy
and activity looking to the re
suscitation of the project, and &c.
ond such reorganization as will pro
vide primarily for the welfare d
the settlers, upon whose success de.
Ponds ultimately not only the ply.
steal and financial success of thu
project but of all other Carey as
projects within the state.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN M. HAINES
Governor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13

American Falls never forfeited
the first game. the fact of the mat
ter is that Pocatello players them
selves we're the ones who threatened
to quit. The game was finished
however, and the final score was
96-7 in favor of the American Falls
team.
In regard to the second game
the American Falls boys insisted
on continuing when Referee Fog
called the game on account OF dark
ness. in the middle of the last quar-
ter. leaving only about seven OF
eight minutes play, therefore con
tradicting the above statement thai
the Falls team STALLED to keel
the score down till darkness short
ened the play tenty minutes"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13

The one who peddles the football
dope for the Pocatello Tribune must
have been Hitting the Pipe" pref
ty hard lately, judging from the
following which appeared in the
iszue of that paper dated Monday
Nov. 3, giving the record of the
Academy foot ball team for this sea-
son:
Academy 7. American Falls A.
c., 0.
Academy IA, American Falls A.
c., o.
American Falls forfeited the firsi
game by refusing to play after the
Academy had scored an easy touch
down and in the second game
stalled to keep the score down till
darkness shortened the play TWEEN
~ minutes"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13

Otto Mayer is working on a build
ing 32x50 feet, located on the
south side opposite the Weston
Cabinet Works, which will be used
as a garage. The building will haH
concrete foundation and floor and
will be equipped with every COZ
venience for taking care of the bus,
ness for which it is intended.
Mr.. Mayer has secured the agenq
for the REQ a in this territory and
will also conduct an auto liver
business in connection.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13

The rains OF the past ten days
have been OF inestimable value TO
the country. We need a great
amount OF moisture each year at
this particular season TO assure the
success OF next years crop. and we
usually get Il. But Il certainly Is
hard luch for the wheat haulers
who have TO sit dily by during tho
period when the roads are lmpass-
able for heavy loads.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13

The question OF purchasing the
water works system Is now being
considered by the city council of
Blackfoot. Municipal ownership OF
public utilities Is gaining favor
throughout the country, and the
fact hat In a great majority OF the
places the plan Is working out salts
~factorily. The people of American
Falls should be considering the
same question at this time. In five
years this will BIO a town Of TWEEN.
y-five hundred or three thousanC
people. and ut that time the water
systems viii be worth five times
what they are today.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13

Democratic leaders should look
over the record OF Paul Davis as a
pro~gnosticator OF political perform
ances before they allow themselves
To be carried away with the hope
that they might win. Paul made
a few mistakes even as late as the
last campaign.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13

Paul Davis. of weiser. secretary
OF the State Progressive party, has
made public the statement that
every county in the state viii have
a Progressive cket in the field
In The coming campaign with
candidates for every position from
United States senator down TO pre-
cinct constable. And the result Is
JOY unbounded In the Democratic
camp.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13


double track system than by build
lug short lines and short cuts In
connection with parallel lines OF
ne same road.
Many Lines Not Paying.
While Judge Lovett was silent ae
TO the for refusing the r.
quest to start construction on the
Bur;ey cutoff, a Short Line Off
csal said yesterday that owing to
the great number or rnes wkich
have been built into Idaho in the
past five years by the oregon Short
Line which were pioneer RAILROADS
and nonproductiye OF revenue, Judge
.osett has determined that untp the
Teton branch TO briggs, the ldaho
Northern to Payette Lakes. the
Iilllsdale branch, the Hom$dale
branch and the low water grads up
the Snake river begin to pay Tor
themselves he will o order any
ether branches built.
The point has also been raised
by railroad men that the cutoff
would shorten the d'stance and
might plunge the railroad into an
argument with shippers who would
ask that rates into Idaho be re-
duced. Further 1t Is asserted that
the construction Of the road would
cost several millions of dollars. up
on which there would be no re-
turns for years.
Judge Lovett has a desire to see
whether the United States govern
ment and private corporations which
are building irrigation projects in
southern Idaho a complete their
projects and operate them without
having a railroad built into them.
This applies TO the Raft river irri-
cation project.
III the line were built by way Of
Promontory the railroad would be
compelled, 1t Is argued, to keep
many extra engines at Corinne to
push trains over the hill, which goes
almost a mile high at that point.
The Oregon Short Line Is receiv-
Ing good revenue with a decreased
operation cost for the long haul by
way OF Pocatello and Mlnidoka.
That the improvements recent.
made at Pocatello would not b
needed In the event of rout'nI
freight over the cutoff.
The committee Of the CONNER
cial club explained to Judge Lovei
that they wished to meet him an
ask him to have the same persons
interest in Salt Lake and Utah tina
l was evidenced by the late E. /
Hartman. During the meetin
. Judge Lovett asked some vel
2 pointed questions OF the comm'tts
d concerning statistics on freight rat
r mileage, time and the commoditi'
3 which would be affected.
Western "<,;nc Extension.
Judge Lovett was asked VIII.
c would happen in the event that Il
9 Western Pacific should build In
y Idaho by way of Wells, New. al
+ furnish a shorter line of transpor
alton to the coast. II was point'
out that this might affect the who
sale houses of Salt Lake and dive
business to San Francisco.
o Judge Lovett told the commit
e that was a matter which each
the cities had to take care of
itself. and that the Union Paeii
a was not interested in what &
Western Pacific was doing at n
y, tine.
shortly after the meeting Jud
Is Lovett left for the east in
8 special train. Accompanying HI
% were President A. l.. Hohler Of I
10 Union Pacific and Oregon She
Line; Traffic Director b. l.. w
70 chell Of the Hartman system;
lr c. Stlllman. a director in the Uni
Pacific. and w. Averill Harrlms
son of the late r. II. Hartman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13

III a split log road drag was used
ON the roads OF this section at a
time when they are about half dry
nearly all of the ruts and bad cuts
oould be done away with.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13

How would ron like to have a
good. hard. VEIN graded road lead
ing from your place 60 town today.
Mr. Farmer How much would it
be worth TO you In actual dollars
and oents Just for this one seasons
hauiingf These are questions TO
think about ia connection with the
good roads movement which Is now
under way IN this county and TO
keep Ia mind when YOU cast your
vote on the question OF bonding.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-11-13

All factions OF the Democratic
party are represented at the
Na'ionai capital. each trying 70 con-
vince the president that its candi-
dates for appointment to federal
positions should have preference
over al others. II Is hoped that
the Democrats will be able to got
their troubles settled In time 20
permit Of their taking an active
part In the coming campaign.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23
PRODUCE MARKET.

Eggs-Extras, sic; firsts, 25 q 26c;
ordinary. 22@ 23c; miscellaneous, cases
returned. 141k Q16hc; do, cases in
cluded. II q 25c; dirties, 14Q1Sc; checks,
Is tic; cold storage frsts, gag Q23Iz c;
do extras, 24Q24l1c.
Butter-Creameries, extra firsts, 27h
q 2sc; extras. 29c; firsts, 254c; sec
onds. 24G2415c; dairies, extras, 27c;
firsts. 2412c; packing stock. 221s a 25c.
Live poultry-Turkeys, 21c; fowls.
1914 @ 13c; springs. 13Q14c: roosters,
lore; geese. lac; ducks, lie
Vegetabies--Pea. beans bu $4,000
2.1o; red kidney, s225@23o: Swedish.
s1.25Q LIS; lettuce, leaf, box, 2Oc; do
head, cases, $500: potatoes, bu, IS q csc:
sweet. brls, s3.00@3.25; beeets 100
punches. s1.0o: cabbage, crates s1.75;
onions, 100 Id sacks. s2.00@ 225; string
beans, hampers. sl.5om2.5o: spinach.
tubs, soc; tomatoes. home grown, 400
sec; cucumbers. box, s2e0Q250; cele-
ry. box. 4o@T5e; radishes. 100 punches.
s2.00: carrots. 100 punches. S150Qz00;
green onions, punches $500.
Dressed beef-No 1 ribs. Ice; No
loins, 19Lc; rounds, 1ahc; chucks,
11hc c; No. plates. 9Ae.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23

the officers of the board to issue Il
warrant and pay 1t in February 1911.
This they failed to d. And l, as at
torney for MIR. Hutton, tried to get
them to pay 1t. Any talk about this
being a dishonorable transaction on my
part is cheap bunk. 1t is a cold
blooded attempt to mislead and deceive
the public, a part of whom do not un-
derstand these thing well. / was not
surprised that newspaper, getting the
public printing and living out of the
public crib year after year, would re-
sort to any mud singing to defeat the
opposing candidate, but I did not think
that my attorney friends would re-
sort to any such cIap-trap without
first investigating It's truthfulness.
This is my plain statement. This is
my plain statement IT is the plain un-
vanished truth and anybody who
says to the contrary, is saying that
that is not true. My friends and
neighbors have known me for good
many years and L believe they never
knew me to resort to any stealing and
subterfuge in my business. 1 can
safely leave the question with them
and 1 charge them and all others con-
cerned not to give any heed or credit
to such stories just before election. If
there was anything wrong about this,
why did they not mention 1T or pub
lish 1t long ago. If / were guilty of
any wrong or theft, why did they not
prosecute me. They know better than
to try anything of that sort because
they know very well that there is
nothing in their statements.
The gang Of Chicago made political
bosses who are behind the city hall
officers and the above named paper In
their last dying efforts. to save the
day, are resorting to all sorts of sub
terfuge, but they cannot-scare me one
bit / am in this race to win and il
the good citizens of Hammond, who
| love patriotism and clean politics. will
stand by me and work with me. we
will clean the gang and their back
ers out on election day, as sure as
the sun rises.
| PETER CRUMPACKER.
| Advertisement
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Hogs - Bulk of sales. S.15@s.65;
common to good mixed. sS.e0@s.15;
fair to choice medium weights, 5000
$50; Hghtweights, sS45QS65; select
100000 ID packers, SS.10QS.30; fair to
choice butchers. ss.50qs.7o; fancy
shippers, $500 q $40; pigs, $500 500;
stays. sS.25QS.50.
Cattle-Beef steers. good to prime,
IS. % q $50; beef steers, medium to
good. Ts.o0@S.25; beef steers. common
10 medium, s715@7.60; yearlings, S7.75
9.55; range steers. s6.9OQs.4e: beef
cows, common TO selected S5.0oqT.0O;
fat heifers, good to selected, $1,000
sac; good to prime veals. s10.0o@1135.
Sheep-Ewes. $3.O5 Q4.75; fed weth-
ers. s4.25 q 500; western wethers, $425
a 500; bucks. $s25 a 3.75; Gull sheep,
81. 2.50@ 400; yearlings, S4.75 q 565 !;
feeding lambs, $6.1oQ els: range
lambs. s6.509 7.20.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23
NOTICE.

NO1ICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
School Trustees of the School City of
Hammond, Lake County. State of In
diana. having heretofore had the con-
sent of the Common Council of the said
city of Hammond, so to do, has passed
a resolution to purchase the following
described real estate to-wit: Lot 6.
in Block of Dyer's addition to the
City of Hammond. Lake County, Indi-
ana. together with the buildings there
on; Lots and in Block 8, Towle and
Young's second addition to the CITY of
Hammond, Lake County. Indiana, and
a piece of property belonging to the
Eastment Estate. which is bounded on
the north by Adams street on the
south by Huehn street, on the east by
Henry street. and on the west by John
son street; and for the purpose of pur-
chasing the aforesaid property issue
their bonds in the sum of Thirteen
Thousand Three Hundred (s13sOO. .Oo)
Dollars; which said bonds are to be
paid as follows the first Twenty Five
Hundred 6s2.500.00) Dollars falling due
on the 1st day of January, 1915; the
second for Twenty Five Hundred
($2,5oo.00) Dollars falling due on the
1st day of January, 1916; the third for
Twenty-Five Hundred tS2.50o. 00) Dol
lars falling due on the lst day of jan
uary, 1917; the fourth for Twenty
Five ts2.5o0.o0> Dollars falling due on
the 1st day of January. 1918; the fifth
for ThirtyThree Hundred ($3,300.0O)
Dollars falling due on the 1st day of
January. 1919. said bonds to draw in
'terest at the rate Of five t5 pct) per
cent.
The said School Board of the said
School City of Hammond further gives
notice that the bids for the sale Of the
aforesaid bonds Will be received by said
School Board of the School City OF
Hammond at Xhs superintendent Of
flee In 'the Effr baiIding, at p. m
on the Tth daysDf November, 1918.
A. J. DREESEN
Secretary
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23

FOR RENT-Furnished room for one
or two gentlemen. Call 81 Rimbach
ave-, Hammond. 21-3
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23
FIVE CANDIDATES
AFTER MAYORALTY

With the entrance of George McGin-
nifty, the pioneer real estate man. as a
candidate for the Gary mayoralty on
the independent ticket, there are now
hve men in the race.
They are: Henry Henning socialist.
Max Kirchman. independent progress
i've; Thomas e Knots, Democratic:
George McGinnity. independent. and r.
o. johnson, citizens (fusion of repub-
licans. progressives and independent
democrats).
to have their names placed on the bal
lot.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
RECEIyERSHIP SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Will sell at public auction the
stock and fixtures of the store of
Charles Werbila of Indiana uarbor
Said stock and fixtures will be sold in
lots aud parcels reserving unto the
receiver the right to reject any and all
bids. Said sale to be held at the store
of Charles Werbila al 1901 Deodar
street Indiana Harbor, Ind. Friday,
October "a 1913, at 10 a. m.
w. B. VAN HORNE,
z1-S Receiver.