davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE. SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM
Judge Virgil 8. Rciter.
Information.

The court is taking up only special
matters today and next week. These
come rap by special appointment be-
tween the court and the attorneys. A
week from Monday the court will take
up civil jury cases.
The court is taking up the case of
the railway commission of Indiana VS..
the Grand Trunk Western railroad to-
day. l.. V. Cravens appears for the
commission and Fred Crumpacker for
the argument on demurrer
Especial Settings.
Tuesd D269. 1854. 69t1, 6942. and
Tolleston Gun club vs.. City of Gary.
Wednesday-73e5. 1894. 1894.
Thursday-9ss5. 1866, es7f.
Friday-s736. 9s1s. 1929, s45s-
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM ,.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
The court will take up the case of
Dietrich VS.. Lake Erie & Western Rail-
way company tomorrow. w. ]. McAleer
represents the plaintiff and Crum-
packer & Crumpacker. the defendant
The case is a suit for damages on &C
count of an accident in which a girl
and her father We're injured when a
wagon In which they were riding was
struck by an La E. & w. engine Just
out of Michigan City.
Fourth Tuesday. Feb. -
7S2e-Ya1es c & l. r.
ISIS Ref Co Chester.
Te63-Berezniak Jurgens.
soss-Blue V Co Poncher.
S141-MolSowsl<i Inland Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
Divides His Time.

Although Fred Heintz has moved to
Chicago, he is still conducting his
skating rink in the old q. III. Hammond
office building and lately he has also
opened second hand furniture store
on the main floor of the Heintz build
ing at the corner of Holman street and
Indiana avenue
Mr.. Heintz Is connected with the Colo
automobile agency In Chicago and is
dividing his time between it ana his
Hammond interests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03

prove from now on
Fitzgerald said that he would not
make any additions or improvements at
the present time. He thinks that the
present prosperity will continue, al
though there recently were Indicate
of financial stringency
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
DID YOU NOTICE
THE STRINGENCY

John E. Fitzgerald stated today that
the Hammond Distilling company Is
running along at about it's usual ca
pacity. He said that he thought indus
trial and financial conditions wouG i'm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
Back from Funeral.

Mayor John D. Smalley, who was at
Upper Sandusky. Ohio. last week for
the burial of his sister-in-law, Miss
Mary Gloeser. who died in Hammond.
returned Saturday morning. The flu
neral took place on Wednesday,, Miss
Gloeser having been laid to rest beside
the body of her sister, Mrs. John d.
Smalley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
Found guilty and fined

drunkenness. Found guilty and fined
S11.
Frank Fryar. 157 Indiana avenue.
Arrested by officer Bush on Indiana
avenue. Charged with intoxication
This being his third offense and hav-
ing been released several times Judge
Barnett imposed fine of SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
4, B. OOUGlA GOES
TO NOVA SCOTIA
Hammond Man Leaves for
New Duties Last Satur-
day Afternoon.

III. Il. Douglas of Hammond, for sew
erar years the general manager of the
standard Steel Car companys Ham
mond plant, has left the employ of
that company and has become the OPP
Grating manager and head of the sales
department of the Eastern Car Co. to
Scotia Mr. Douglas will have full pow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03

NOTHING Is OF GREATER IMPoR-
lance TO YOU THAN TO KEEP
POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN
YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE
TIMES EACH EVENING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03

Judge McMahar announces that the
February term of court will convene
at Crown Point Tuesday. on Wednes-
day and Thursday the judge will go
back to Valparaiso and finish the KEN
per ditch case. On Friday he will take
up naturalization matters at Crown
Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
PROMINENT POLISH
CITIZEN IS BURIED
Stanley Krawczyk Passes
Away at Home in Cam
eron Street.

Stanley Krawczyk, resident of
Hammond for % years, was buried at
Holy Cross cemetery, West Hammond,
this morning. He died last Friday
morning at his home. 1872 Cameron
street. after an illness extending over a
period of sixteen months deathing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
IN Tf1R
SUPERIOR cnIIRTc
and CIRCUIT UUU1(IO

S156-Harrison 4 CO Clements.
S212-Lenz c Courtwright.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3.
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
Information.
State VS.. Raymond Rogers and John
Milligan. charged with grand larceny,
will go on trial tomorrow.
There will be three weeks of GRIM
inal work The court announces that
on the third Monday he will set civil
court cases for the fourth and fifth
weeks.
LAkE-PoRTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. C. McMahan.
At Crown Point.
Inform alton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03

Its grace and dignity. the beauty of its finish.
and its strength and durability. it Is car which
justifies every promise which we make to you.
Not an item of motor equipment has been
omitted. The Marion 37A is absolutely com
plete. You have the most successful gas self
starter. The dynamo electric lighting system
enables you TO light all FIVE lamps from the seat
and gives you keen. penetrating light Wind
shield and top protect YOU against Indictment
weather Demountable rims make tire changes
easy. All these and more are regular equip
ment. There are many other convenfences which
add to your comfort and the charm of this ca r.
such center control and carburetor adjust
ment on the steering column.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03
Important Features, Marion 81 A

Motor-3o-40 horsepower four cylinders. long
stroke. cast in pairs, bore and stroke 4x5 in
ches: large valves. valve springs enclosed;
automatic carburetor; dual ignition. magnetic
and batteries; water cooling; 3-point suspen-
SION constant level splash system (circula-
tion).
Driving Mechanism-Cone clutch spring in
serts to give gradual engagement Drive by
shaft enclosed in torsion tube. Selective
sliding gear transmission located on rear
axle directly connected with bevel gear diff
ferential and axle shafts. Three speeds for
ward, and one reverse.
Chass,s-1l2-inch wheelbase pressed steel
frame, wide channel sections strongly rein
forced Springs. genuine imported steel
tic, all extra long, wide and flexible. Front
axle. I-beam drop forging Rear axle double
trussed Four double acting brakes, large
and effective. Strong steering gear. Artil-
iery wheels. 34-4 inch tires.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03

Dynamo Electric Lighting System
Q. D. Demountable Rims, One Extra
Ventilating Plate Glass Windshield
Brewster Green or Deep Wine Colo1
Mohair Top, Boot, Storm Curtains
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-03

80 Hour Storage Battery
Nickel Plated Trimmings
Concealed Tool Boxes
Tire Irons, Tool, Tire Kit
112-Inch WheelbaSe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

comfortable and unfavorable as to pre-
vent them from eating all they need is
responsible for part Of the results OBJ
tanned from silage. The silo is an i'm
proven of feeding methods. The feed
from the silo is not only better than
that given otherwise, but when a silo
is purchased and is filled the feeding
methods improve. The silo is an edu
Gator
Do not overlook the necessity Of
plenty of water fresh from the well for
the dairy herd. 1t is poor economy In
deed to furnish alfalfa hay, silage or,
for that matter, any other feed and
make it necessary that large part of
this be consumed in warming the ami
NAL body after it has been chilled
thoroughly as a result of the animal
being forced to drink ice cold water.
Watering from creeks or ponds or
from a tank which has been frozen
over is not at all satisfactory watering
for the dairy herd in the winter time.
Endeavor If possible to water the cows
from a tank of freshly pumped water
If the water is ice cold the COW will
not drink all the water she needs. The
ma liter of comfort In every particular
is essential If the COW is to be main
tanned on a profitable basis.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
ECONOMY OF SILAGE
FOR DAIRY CATTLE

We have received letters from sew
eral subscribers who state that they
are this winter feeding silage to their
dairy herds for the first time, says the
Kansas Farmer. Without exception
each Is loud In his praise of the effect
of silage on the milk flow. One sub
scriber says he is producing twice as
much milk for less than half the feed
cost of the milk produced by the same
herd last winter. We are inclined to
believe that this subscriber Is little
extravagant In his statement.
However, 1t has long since been prov
ed that good silage for the dairy COW
is by long odds the most economical
roughage 1t has been our own expert
ence and observation, too, that the
quality of the silage as compared with
roughage is not altogether responsible
for the improved results. The fact
that the dairy herd is fed silage in the
barn or in a protected feed lot and fed
In liberal quantities as opposed to the
gathering of the roughage in the open
field or under other conditions SO I'M
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
SWISS cHARD.

of It. and the demand Is increasing
among Americans The leaves are val
ned when used MS greens, and the leaf
stems are excellent when cooked and
served on toast In the same way as
asparagus.
The plants are fully as hardy as cab
bage or lettuce In the north Ii is not
uncommon for them to escape injury
from cold until severe winter weather
begins. In the milder sections the roots
may be wintered safely by cutting the
plants almost to the ground and mulch
ing heavily with straw. strawy ma
nure. pine needles or other material
which will prevent alternate freezing
and thawing
The seed is usually sown in the open
ground where the plants are to stand
all summer Chard is an easy crop to
start In hotbeds or greenhouses, trans
planting into cold frames and finally
into the field The crop attains mar
ketabe size probably a month earlier
IL glass is used in starting the plants
These require practically the same
treatment In the hotbed and the cold
frame as cabbage and may be set In
the field just as early. provided the
paants are properly handled
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
"Going to Law"

By a recent decision of the appellate
division of the supreme court of New
York 1t has been ordered that oleomar-
garine makers must not use artificial
coloring. Neither may they use ingre-
dents which will give a color to their
stuff resembling butter.
Can persons renting farms by the
year sell or dispose Of hen or horse
manure they have saved the last year?
Is asked. The Rural New Yorker says:
As a rule. unless some special arrange
ment is made. such manure IL consid
cred real estate and 10 to be left on
the farm.
A contract always involves an offer
made by one party and an acceptance
of the offer by the other party. An
offer which ID not accepted by the
party to whom 1t Ia made can be with
drawn by the party who made It He
can withdraw the offer at any time
before acceptance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
DON'T LOSE YOUR LABOR ]!
Planting Impure and Poor Alfalfa Seed
Means Time and Work Gone.


1t won't be long now until farmers
begin to plant alfalfa, and wouldn't
they like to know whether 1t is pure?
Only one thing on earth will settle that
doubt. and that Is to test the seed-the
best seed obtainable.
The testing can be done at home too.
1t takes only simple apparatus. con-
sisting of two pieces of flannel or Of
blotting paper about six inches square,
between which are placed 100 seeds
The whole, placed between two plates,
should be kept moist. but not ''sopping
wet, and the seeds which have sprout
ed counted every day At the end OF
six days the total number of sprouted
seeds will represent fairly well the ger
minating power of the sample. Good
alfalfa seed should give percentage of
at least so
Does the sample contain large mum
Der of brown seeds? If so II would
be safer not TO use 1t The brown
seeds may sprout in the apparatus just
described. but fail entirely to make
plants when put in the ground out of
! doors.
| Many farmers sow screenings or seed
which is little better than screenings
and try to make up for lack of quail
ity by doubling the quantity. This
may do well enough where land is
| cheap, but there Is too much danger
anywhere of getting a poor stand or
sowing the land with weeds. kansas
State Agricultural College.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10


There was an interesting game jlay
ed on the local diamond on last Bun
day between the Butcher Greek boys,
assisted by Boss Brown and Pap Jar
Wis of the local team, and Earl Moses
The batteries were Butcher Greek,
the first five innings, and e. Johnston
pitcher and Pap Jarvis catcher for the
last four innings. Grangeville worked
Karr and Mcintosh. The score was
decidedly in favor of the local bunch.
Base Ball Somewhat Up In the Air.
Just what the status of the North
Idaho League Is at this time depends
largely upon what viewpoint you look
at it from. Grangeville is still in line
with it's entire team and anxiously
waiting to have some of the postponed
games played off, there being at least
two with Cottonwood and the same
number with Reubens yet due. Cot
tonwood did not go to Lewiston last
Sunday and Reubens did not come to
Grangeville. 1t Is also stated that
neither of them went to Winchester
to play the game advertised at that
place on the fifth. DR.. Warner, presi-
dent of the league, called a meeting
of the directors, and 1t is understood
they come to this place on next Sun
day to decide where they are at -
after which the public may find out.
~ - yfcf<> n,
on the Sunday following to play the
scheduled game with that team, and
the Lewiston paper stated that the
reason given was the unfairness of the
play Mcmillan pulled off on them, in
which that paper defended Mcmillan
as an honest and honorable player.
Deposit your savings with this
bank; they are protected at all
times. Grangeville Savings and Trust
Co.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve ice cream and cake on
the afternoon of Saturday the 10th,
in the building now occupied by Doc
Denny. 32-2t
Rev. b. York of Kooskia will preach
next Sunday morning and evening at
the Baptist church in this city. Mr..
York Is one of the pioneer preachers
of Idaho county, and has world OF
friends in all portions of 1t.
Rev. J.. B. York and H. Chenoweth
drove up from Kooskia Thursday to
attend the pioneer reunion to be held
tomorrow. Mr.. York will remain owe
to attend the Idaho County Sunday
School association convention to be
held in this city next Tuesday ant
Wednesday.
Mrs. John McFall, who has been II
Grangeville with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. G. S. Stockton, for the past mum
bcr of months, left for her home a.
Shoshone, Ida, Tuesday morning, &C
companied by Mrs. Sockton ant
son Andrew, who will spend severa
weeks at the home of the daughter
DIR. Stockton went with the party al
far as Lewiston.
Mrs. A. c. Cunningham went Il
John Days on the Salmon river, las
week for visit with her mother ant
brother, Mrs. Cleary and Henri,
Elfers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

When the fact Is considered that 1t
takes nearly two tons OF fresh barn
yard manure to make one ton of rotted
Danure, owing to loss by evaporation
and leeching, 1t may be seen that much
1t the fertilizing matter originally con-
1ained IL lost in the rotting process and
that when fresh there are more tons
cd 80 more fertilizing material to
nake use of.-Kansas Farmer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

Creamelle Vale. the worlds cham
pion milk COW. IL q pure bred Hol-
stein and is owned by the Fred =.
Field Holstein company. Dutchiand
farms, Massachusetts,. In one year
she produced 20 1854 pounds Of milk.
Her dam. De Kol Creamelle, was
also a great producer, having .
record Of 26.123 pounds Of milk In
one year. To further prove the
quality Of Creamelle Vale her two
year-old daughter. Dutchland Co.
lantha Vale, produced In one day
S9.6 pounds of milk. 608.4 pounds In
seven days and 2, 4S8 pounds In thir-
ty days-a fine record.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
We. Eer .n OLD BUGGY wheel.

4 very good way to use an old buggy
swheel IL to attach it on an axle at the
.eatside Of a long farm gate SO that II
,sN1n roll when the gate IL opened either
sWay. II will keep the gate from sag
Dkng and help to make It open and shut
.smnnfly.-FsRm Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
EVER TRY SWISS CHARD7

~ New Vegetable hsrs, but Il Has
Many Good Points.
A few years ago Swiss chard was
scarcely known in the United States,
but 1t Is now grown In thousands of
home gardens and il often seen on
truck farms and in market gardens.
says Professor r. L. Watts in the
American Agriculturist The Italians
Of our large cities are especially fond
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
Device For PULLING saplinos.

For removing bushes and small trees
the device illustrated herewith has
proved very satisfactory. 1t consists
of five or six foot stick of round,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

tough wood such as
hickory and. say. three
inches In diameter.
with a singletree at
tached at one end and
a trace chain at the
other The chain Is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

1t is very essential to make
money, but 1t should not be done
at a sacrifice Of the fertility that
In in the land. The thing to do Is
to raise crops that will enrich
the land at the same time Al
they enrich the farmer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
MAKING
FARM
1000

"OR city men who seek homes in
the country and for farmers of
small means who wish to own
the land which they till the lit
tie farm solves a serious problem of
life. The choice of location Ii impor-
tant. To get the best results 1t L. nee
essary to be near at least one good
town.
In modern conditions farming has to
be made business proposition. Even
the city man who wishes a restful
country home is seldom averse to hav-
ing his land show balance OF profit.
All farming ought to pay better than
It does, and the operations of any one
owning q small tract of land ought to
show what may be realized by apply
ing business methods to agriculture.
As land increases In value intensive
farming will come more into vogue.
The man of ordinary means who il
getting started in agriculture must try
% make forty acres accomplish what
he would have used eighty or a hun
dred acres for in an earlier day.
The up to date plan of running q lit
tle farm Is to have such q variety of
products that the work IL evenly dis
tributed over the year and there ID
something to sell each week or month
A farmer with forty acres operating
On the principle of liberalization can
show results as follows:
fifty hogs, gross. .......!s............... 800
MIX from eight cows...................l 1000
1--WE hundred bushels ef potatoes.... 100
0ggs and poultry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
800
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

passed around the sapling and hooked to
the pole While horse pulls the roots
are cut with an AK on the opposite side.
and soon the tree comes out with a
rush American Agriculturist
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

A study Of the market and is
methods is very important mat
ter to be included In the winter
course of reading which the
farmer maps out for himself.
} Selling is just as important ~
raising crop.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

In the latter illustration there is no
dairy This feature involves more hard
and constant labor than any other. but
with the question Of help settled a
dairy Of ten or twelve cows II a good
thing Pork raising Is profitable.
have found rape, artichokes and
carrots valuable crops for hogs. The
artichoke is especially hardy and pro-
ific, providing an early field fodder
late In the season a held Of peas Il /
good thing. just before the finishing up
with corn.
Hogs thrive nicely on alfalfa or any
kind Of clover 1t pays to get skim
milk or whey from the factories and
table garbage from dwellings or hotels
Poultry as well as pigs do we'll on this
kind of feed. have raised hogs to
26O or 800 pounds at ten months ut 4
cost Of So or less.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
THE LITTLE
PAY

1t Ia easy to vary this program by
raising a span of colts each season and
producing a quantity Of fruit, vegeta-
bles, honey. etc. A farmer can accom-
plish as much on forty acres by such
diversif1cation as he can with grain
crops or a dairy on 100 or even 200
acres.
On a place of forty acres In the Chi
cago district one seasons profits above
family expenses were:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

\OR city men who seek homes in
the country and for farmers of
small means who wish to own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
THOMAS j OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BEING THE THREE
STORY BRICK BUILDING CONTAINING
STORE AND APARTMENTS. NUMBERED
2126 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
WEST.
By virtue Of certain deed OF trust duly
corded in Liber No. 3496, folio 313 ct seq. Of
the land records of the District OF Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured thereby
we, the undersigned trustees, will SELL at pub
DAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER.
AID. 1913. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and premises
situate in the city OF Washington. in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and designated as and being
part of original lot numbered sixteen (16) in
square numbered seventy five G5,. beginning for
the same on Pennsylvania avenue feet inch
northwesterly from the northeast corner of said
lot, and running thence nOrthwesterly on said
avenue &c feet S1a inches. thence southwesterly
to the alley In the rear; thence east on said
alley to fntersect line drawn at right angles
to Pennsylvania avenue from the beginning, and
thence to the place of beginning.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. and the balance In
two equal installments. payable in one and two
years, with interest at per centum per an
mum, payable semiannually. from day OF sale,
secured by deed or trust upon the property sold.
or all cash, at the option of the purchaser.
chaser a. the time OF sale. All conveyancing.
recording and notnral fees at the cost of the
purchaser. Terms of sails to be complied with
within fifteen days from day Of SALE otherwise
erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser. after five. days advertisement OF such
resale In some newspaper published in the city
WALTER c. CLEPHANE
s-A WILLIAM H. WALKER.
oc3-d&ds exSu Trustees