davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12

A list Of transfers of real estate
furnished daily by the Lake County
Title and Guaranty Company, abstract
ers, Grown Point, Ind.
Eliza hath Ia1An to IInnr1r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12

George Bernard Shaw argues that
swearing is not sin. Even on that
liberal theory, swearing is
a nuisance that should be abated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12
HAMMOND DAIRY co.

The only sanitary plant
in northern Indiana that
purifes and filters all its
milk and cream. Open to
the public for inspection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12
Want Column

wv ant OOluII1n
cermanin Club viii give a Masquerade
nan. Saturday Dec. Is, at Chopin
.,. are Invited, admission % cents
HAN. opposite Central PARK. All per-
person. 1l-oO-,I.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Hammond
Cafe; good wages.-12-12-2t
TVAETED-Carpenters, one used to 10
connective works preferred. Apply
A. q. Torbet & CO. -l2-lo-9t.
wANrED-ren sales ladies. Apply
Flghstadts - !.
WANTED-By reliable man, position
as night watch. Apply at 267 Sibley
street. Nickel Plate hotel-l2-lo-8t
WANTED-Fifty teams for grading
all winter Apply Angus Bros. G co.
200 Hammond building-12-7-2t.
W4ETED-Boarders in private fam
flv. Inquire Al Logan street-l2-
6-1wk.
WANTED-Gir1 for general housework-
one that will move with family .
Crown Point Jan. 1st. Apply y. ?.
Garter. "a state street.-12-7-t
WANTED-Lady boarder call Y South
Holman street, or telephone 4lo@.-
12-12-tf.
WANTED-Boord and room in private
family by young man. Address II.
coraee. general delivery. Hammond
Ind.-12-12-1t
I-0sT-Between Highlands and Grifhth
black pocketbook containing money
ord papers. Reward viii be given up
on return to post office, Highlands ma
Albert Pluister-1212-tf.
FoP SALE or EXCHANGE-Thor-
opphbred bird dog, will make good
yarcb dogs. Inquire at Fred Langes
saloon. Maynard, Ind, or address John
c,baHfa0x Dyer, Ind.-12-12-1t.
ToB -sAI.E-Mare heavy with foal; 70
wears old. Fine breeder. About
1850 pounds Call or address, q. L.
Kinser. 667 May street.-1z-l2-4t
ToR .sAI.E,-Three pool tables and one
billiard table. Inquire OF A. =.
Taper.
T0R SAI.E-Gotd watch. suitable for
lady or gentleman. Perfect condi-
tion. Apply LAKE COUNTY Times |
20-tf,
ron sALE-New s-room house, mod
crn, Iarge barn, on Warren street;
, bargain at $500; sold on account OF
sickness. GosTLIN, MEYN 4 co.
1O-16-tf
FOR RENp-Five furnished rooms,
arst floor, three furnished rooms,
second door for light housekeeping.
Lower floor will rent reasonable to
right party PSI Michigan avenue
12-12-2t.
FOR RFNT-A seven room fat ideally
located; one OF the best buildings in
the city; rooms are on the lower foor
and have an eastern exposure. Present
tenants will vacate Immediately. APP
nlv to r. E. W, care LAKE COUNTY
TnfEs-12-11-3t.
FOR RENT-six room fat modern
conveniences Apply A Douglas
street. West Hammond.-12-11-lw.
FOR RENT-Store with stationary ice
box. Good location Inquire 271 In
diana avenue.-12-11-2 Wv.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms al
modern convenienees, apply 273 Oak
ley avenue 1Z-ll-S1
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; all mod
ern convenience. Apply 361 Soutf
Holman street phone 2552, d. A. Paugf
LOST OR STOLEN-From Harry XII
cullen, white greyhound, one BLACK
spot on ear; eight months old; goes By
name of Fly. If found return to II
Kicunen, Whiting, and receive re
ward-11-27- 3wk.
Does your sewing machine need re
patrsg If so call up c. F. Miller. tn,
sewing machine expert 241 East Stat,
street, phone 2601.-10-16-1m.
Caters first class livery and under
taking; open day and night. ambulance
calls answered promptly. 5-2st
The name of the Erlebach planning
Mill is changed to the Invalid April
ance and Cabinet Mfg. Co. 406-4oS-410
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12
The Ad.

WANTED--A salesman, clean cut,
active, one who is result producer, to
call on over 20, 600 people daily. Ad-
dress, THE PUBLIC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12
$25 to Texas and Return Via the wab-
bash.

The wabash sells homeseekers' ex-
cursion tickets from Chicago to the
principal points in Texas at S25 for the
round trip. If you are interested, ad-
wise US your objective point and We
will send you interested printed matter
with itinerary showing time, etc. T. II.
Tristram, A 9. p. A, 81 Adams street,
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12
PENNSYLVANIA LINE.

"Daily. Daily except Sunday. Sun
day only.
Black-face figures indicate p r.:
1ight-face figures A NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12

San Francisco. Cal, Dec. -11.-wal-
ter Miller distinguished himself by pi-
loting to victory the only three mounts
he had during the afternoon at Emery
vile. and his followers reaped a VERT
able harvest. as Karosuany, which cap
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12

10sT-Between Highlands and Grifhth
{ bIack pocketbook containing money
ond naners Reward viii be given up
-, ,et,lrn TO post office, Highlands, Ind
Albert Pluister.-12-12-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12
NOTICE.

To The officers and members Of
Eureka Camp 5o54, Nj W OF A You
the hereby notified TO appear at the
next meeting, Dec. Is, for business of
Importance and election Of officers.
Yours truly.
c. ". HEINBACH. Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12
The announcement that Lumley an,

The announcement that Lumley and
Jordan are not for sale clarifies the
National league baseball situation a
whole lot, and reduces the netting now
under way at New York to question
of Pullman or no Pullman. 1t had
begun to look as though the meeting
had been called simply for bids on
the two Brooklyn players, and it is
really refreshing to learn that Mr., Eb-
belts has decided to keep his men and
make an honest try for the flag in 1907.
In fact, Charlie Murphy says that Eb-
belts even offered him $4,000 for three
of his players, which shows that the
Brooklyn man has taken the right
stand and come out of the slough of
greed. OF course, still greater offer
may yet be made for Jordan and Lum-
ley, in which case Mr.. Ebbetts may
weaken, but from all present indica-
lions he viii make a game effort to
boost his team, and the Brooklyns will
be formidable contenders next season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12

~ A1-,rFD-Fifty teams for grading
IN winter. Apply Angus Bros. & Co.
ooo Hammond building-12-7-2t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12

WANTED-GirI for general housework-
one that will move with family .
Crown Point Jan. 1st. Apply !. ?
Carter, "a state street.-12-7-u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12

ANTED-Board and room in private
family by young man. Address II.
Gordee. general delivery, Hammond
Ind.-12-12-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12

VANTED-Boarder In private fam
fly Inquire IL Logan street.-12-
6-1wk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12

Read The Lake County Times for
Financial News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12

U-ANTED-Ey reliable man, position
AZ night watch. Apply at 267 Sibley
s+raet Nickel Plate hotel.-12- lO-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12

" ANTEr-Lady boarder. Call ~ south
Holman street, or telephone 4lo".-
12-l2-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12

WANTED-Carpenter one used to 10
connective works preferred. Apply
A. Q. Torbet & CO. 80 :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12

WANTED-Ten sales ladies. Apply
Tluhstadts 80,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12

yvANTED-W Mattresses 1T Hammond
cafe. good wages.-12-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12

Cermanin Club viii give Masquerade
bau, Saturday Dee. 10, at Chopin
SONS are Invited, admission % cents a
Han. opposite Central Park. All per-
-, II-3O-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12

roT SAFE OR EXCHANG1-IhoI
onehbred bird dog. will make good
rya4cb dogs. Inquire at Fred Langes
soIoon MAYNARD. md, or address John
1rtaufaox Dyer Ind.-12-12-1t.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28
Table ofconsents

Table of contents for our maya
zine section next week.
A Lady observation-disclosures grant
ed to an Illinois woman to pilot river
steamers.
Arrest of Twenty-Five Congress
men-Representative Longworth and
wife among those taken in hand by
Sergeant-at-Arms at ball game.
The White Company--Second in
ssallment of this thrilling story Of
Knighthood days.
A Plea for the Trees-Save the
Calaveras and create the Appala-
chan forest reserve.
Agricultural Page - President
Roosevelt's efforts to provide for
pure meat prcducts-Agricultural
department TO make rigid inspection
from hoof to can--Interview with
author of "The Jungle" who expos
ed meat packing methods.
The matter in this magazine sec
tion is beautifully illustrated with a
number of fine half-tone cuts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

10 registered cows. calves at side.
81 2-yr-old hsifers. eligible for reg.
syearling heifers. eligible forregistry
/ herd bull. No. 1862.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

For folders, time schedules or
any other Information call on or
write &. JOHNSON, Agent,
Ksmiah, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

3yearling bulls. eligible for registry.
u high bred i-2-and-3-yr-old steers.
6 high bred mich COWS.
S high grade heifers.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-21
NORTH TOPEKA.

II4eave items for this column with KIM
ball Printing CO. 912 n Kansas ave-1
Miss Ruth Klinefelter is i'll at her home
in Shorey.
Have you used Petro & Woodford
spruce and pine cough drops?
Mrs Brown of Thompsonville was in
town yesterday visiting friends.
Mrs ]. w Hart will go to NetaWaka
Monday to organize a D. of II. lodge
Gay Smith, who has been i'll al his home
on Madison street. is again able TO be out
Ed Rees came in from Granville yes
terdav and bought a new Staver buggy
William Turrel of the Pleasant Hill
meighbOrhood was in town Saturday and
purchased a new Staver buggy
Mrs. Fred Doane of liza Quincy street
viii entertain the members of the No. q
". R. @. next Tuesday afternoon
Mrs William Gilman of 1915 Quincy
street was the guest Saturday of Mrs J.
A. Campbell of 516 Lincoln street south
Mrs Walter Shafer and children of
Menoken township are visiting Mrs Sha-
fer's mother Mrs. Dearborn, of Manhat-
tan.
w. B. Dart. hack driver al tire boys
industrial school, has resigned his posi-
ton and left yesterday for his home in
Haddam, kan
At the Second Presbyterian church this
evening the pastor. Rev. J. S Glenden-
ming, viii preach on The Significance Of
the Cross
Boyce Forbes, a member of the senior
class of the Topeka high school, who viii
be graduated at the end of the midwinter
term, win then enter Washburn college
The services TO-DAY at the Church of the
Good Shepherd will be morning PRAYER
and litany at II O'Clock. No evening SER
vice Mr.. Thomas Dyke, lay reader, in
charge.
Miss Kate Campdoras of Rochester is
expected home Tuesday from Kansas
City. where she has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Clarence Scott. since before
Christmas.
AIr. and Mrs Andy Scott and family.
who have been living in the old Holzle
property, corner of Central acvenue and
Morse streets, moved yesterday to their
tral avenue road.
Mrs. George n. Clark and Mrs. r. T.
LOckhart, who have been spending the
past week in Topeka visiting Mrs. Clark's
parents and the family of George Clark
west of Shorey. viii leave Monday for
their home in Wealoca, I. +.
Mr.. Oliver, who lives on the Ross place
on the Rochester road. has traded the old
for his $50 acre farm in Oklahoma ar
Oliver will still make his home here as
he has rented his Oklahoma farm
Among the visitors to the north side
Yesterday were A z. Dickinson of near
Meriden, a candidate for representative
from this district: R. B. Kissinger %
ley of Silver Lake and G. Z. Ward %
Nenoken.
Frank Berry viii move his family next
week from Shady Nook farm to farnl
he has rented two miles north of this
place. Shady Nook was recently sold bs-
Mr.. A. J. Berry to man from Iowa. who
is expected to arrive shortly and make
this place his home.
The consolidated services at the Co.'S
gregational church. that is. the union
Of the church and Sunday school. which
was inaugurated two weeks ago has
proved very successful The services
/ commence promptly at 1880 and continue
until 12.15 The services this morning " II
be at this hour. Evening services at f;s1
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-21
HARVEY QUITS THE RACE.
one of County Attorney Candidates
WitlldPaws From the Contest.

W W. Harvey, the attorney, who has
been candidate for county attorney, de
cided Saturday evening that he would
withdraw from the race Mr.. Harvey stat
ed that he was unable to make an ex-
tended campaign and for that reason felt
that he would be handicapped. Three
candidates are still left in the race: Frank
Foster. Ross 3. Gilluly and ]. R. McNary-
The following statement is the one
made by Mr.. Harvey.
have intended for some months to be a
candidate for county attorney. but busi-
ness matters kept me from making any
extended campaign. Since paying my en-
trance fee I have been talking with a
great number of my friends and find that
many of them have already pledged
man thoroughly familiar with the details
of the office, having been assistant eoun-
ty attorney for several years. For this
reason / think best to retire from the
race, thanking my friends for the interest
they have shown in my behalf.
w. w. HARVEY,
Topeka Kan. Jan. %. 1906.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-21
johnny WeIter, Who Must Be Re
turned to Pittsburg.

The whole matter came about in an
order which Cooley and Grow received
on Saturday night from J. II. Farrell
secretary of the Association of Minor
Baseball leagues. to keep their hands
of Missouri Valley league players un-
less they are drafted, bought or re-
ceived i'm trade. Specifically the case
applies to Johnny Welter. the fast third
bascman Of the Pirates last summer
signed up by Cooley for the White SOx
for this year The contract drawn up
between the local management and
Velter was sent to Farrell for recogni-
tion and recording as is done with all
contracts. Farrell refuses to counte-
nan. the contract because Pittsburg
still claims Welter. Cooley thought
that the Missouri Valley league had
gone up the "hume" as most other
baseball men in this territory have also
thought and for that reason he be-
Heved himself justified in simply sign
ing up any of that league he cared to
have. But Farrell comes back now
with q statement that the national
board has determined the Missouri
Valley to still be an intact league.
His letter follows:
'Bichard Cooley, Topeka:
Dear Sir-Replying to your favor
regarding the WeIter contract and the
standing of the Missouri Valley league
I would say that the National board, at
its meeting in Chicago last week. grant
ed protection to the Pittsburg club
with the right of reservation of its
players unimpaired as the Pittsburg
club had only paid it's protection fees
and the muddle over territorial rights
I'm that section mixed matters up some.
Therefore We1ter's reservatio must be
confirmed to the Ptttsburg, Kan. club.
J. II. FARRELL.
The matter looks very peculiar.
Four clubs of league must have pro
lection paid. in order to give that
league recognition in the eyes Of the
national board. It is understood that
last summer but three of the Mis-
souri, Valley towns had put up the
necessary guarantee of good faith but
now at the last moment when it ap-
pears that some of the players of the
league are wanted. Pittsburg rushes
in and pays its protection and gives
the league standing. This is the view
which Herman Crow, one of the own
ers OF the Topeka franchise, takes of
the situation.
we are not going to give up with
out a scrap I can tell you" said Grow
last night. 81 believe that We are en-
titled to Welter. Baldwin simply has
protected himself at the last minute
and the board now fixes things for
him. This board viii have to go over
the matter again
There are probably a dozen players
which the Western association teams
summers Missouri Valley teams All
of these will now have to be sent back
in case their last summers owners
make the demand for them As soon
as the boards ukase is sent out all
over the shiveley league the affected
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-21

owners Will set up a howl Then II
can be seen Just where the order mus
1T is the Intention of Crow and Cooley
to have the board 90 over the matter
once more and their proposition viii.
without much doubt, be seconded. In
case they lose out ultimately they VIII
+ have to pay $500 for Welter If they
draft him. This IS the price Tor class
An Interesting and very apropos
point can be found ia the minor league
classification just issued by Secretary
/ Farrell He does not mention the Mis-
souri, Valley league. Whether the con
/ drmation of its existence came too late
to have it printed in the list IS not
known. but the matter is worthy of
attention.
The classification for 1906 is as fol-
Glass @A.''
American association.
Eastern league.
Pacific Coast league.
Western league.
Southern league
Glass ..B''
Connecticut league.
New England league.
Three-Eye league.
Central league.
Northwestern league.
New York State league.
Class &C.
Western association.
Hudson River league.
South Atlantic league.
Texas league.
South Texas league.
Ohio and Pennsylvania league.
Class %
Kentucky-Illi Tennessee league.
Interstate league.
Kansas State league.
North Texas league.
Virginia league.
Wisconsin league
Cotton States league.
Southwest Washington league.
Iowa State league.
Northern League.
Copper Country 500 league.
Cooley After I3oles.
Waller BoIes. the crack young To-
peka baseball player, who has set the
Texas league ON fire for the past two
years with his pitching and work at
shortstop, viii join the White Sox for
1906 to play the middle position in
the left wing in case he can get his
release from McAleer. who drafted
him into the st. Louis Browns.
Boles had a conference last night
with Cooley. The two agreed on sal
airy and Boles left him with this state
ment: IF I don't have to go to St.
Louis, 7 II play with you this summer.
1 would rather stay here anyway"
81 guess I can fix it up all right for
you" said Cooley. 81 know McAleer
real well and unless he absolutely
needs you, why I think I can arrange
it SO that you won't have to appear
there at all. It won't hurt you to
play in minor company another year
BOles would in reality be better
shortstop that Billy White. He is an
able pitcher and could be sent into
the box at any time. He is a star in
fielder Cooley would use him at short.
now in reality. the only untitled place
on the team. especially since Welter
must be returned to Pittsburg. Boles
lives at 1906 Euclid avenue, with his
parents and is attending Washburn
law school this winter.
President Shiveley, however, is en-
deavoring to still get White for To-
peka- He said last night: 81 am
trying to persuade Haydon to sell the
boy to Cooley and Grow and perhaps
it can still be arranged"
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-21
Fielding Averages of Topeka Player

The fielding averages issued last
night by D. M. Shiveley. president of
the Western association, give Topeka a
signal distinction. in that two of the
White Sox for 1905 Won first places in
the list of players of their kind
The honor men were Cole and Henry.
The little Topeka left fielder participant
ed in 1S8 games. made 119 putouts, five
assists and 13 errors, giving him rec
ord of 97S. Zoellers of Springfield
pushed him close. getting a mark of
975. Murray showed up well, getting
eighth place with an average of .970.
Jack Henry captured the batting
honors of the league with a mark of
.982. Participating in 123 games he
made 700 putouts. 140 assists and 25
errors. His great ability in capturing
fouls made a remarkable prop under
his record. Sebeaugh of Springfield was
his closest competitor. though nine
points away Armstrong, "Old Army, .
came fourth.
Abbott had TO content himself with
the thirteenth place among the first
basemen with a mark of .9T2. Twenty
three errors are marked against him.
Big Noisy Bill Rapps of Leavenworth
was the honor man. -Four hundred and
ninety-three putoutS. "a assists and II
errors gave him a record of .989. Two
points away was Milton of Wichita.
Technically Rapps gets the credit, but
Dick Rohn ought really be preferred.
Though fifth in the list he shows up
with 132 games to his credit while
Rapps has but 43. Rohn has the re-
arkable record of 1.26a putouts to his
credit
At second base Bert Dunn showed up
strong. being fourth in the list with d
mark of .947. Technically Ogee is
first. but Dunn participated in almost
twice as many games as he.
Olson may be accepted as the leader
of the shortstops. In the list he stands
third having played III Il games and
having a mark of .932. White of Sc
dalia, participating in 133 games, is
ninth in the list, with a mark of .911.
The honor is probably between the two
boys. They are easily the best in the
/ league.
Andrews of Topeka stands eighth in
the list of third basemen. Hetling.
though sixth in the list. played 134
games. and has a mark of 800 and may
! be marked down as the leader. Dick
Brown of Topeka was thirteenth with
q mark OF $50
Pitchers fielding averages are very
peculiar things Some twirlers take
chances. others run from anything com
ing their way. Hutter of Sedalia leads.
He played in II games without an error,
with five putouts and p assists. This
gives him a clear bill of health, or a
mark of 1000. Cheering of Wichita pitch
ed IS games. a remarkable number, al
most half of the Windy City schedule.
He stands seventeenth IL the list with
mark of $40 The hopors are all his.
The ayerag ges follow
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-21
Club Organized in Topeka to
Encourage Sparring.
It Is Called ssThe Kansas
Athletic Club"
FIRST MEETING FRIDAY
Boxing Matches to Be Preceded
by Wrestling.
Kerns and johnson Are to Spar
Ten Rounds.

Kopkie versus Faeger, wrestling,
two out of three.
Williams versus Sullivan. boxing,
lightweight event. rounds.
James versus Hennesey. boxing,
lightweight event, rounds.
kerns versus johnson, boxing,
heavyweight event, 10 rounds.
With this programme, containing
the major athletic event of the season
and one Of the best of the eity's his
tory. the Kansas State Athletic asso-
citation makes its debut on next Friday
night, January 26. at Metropolitan
hall
The Kerns-Johnson go is the piece
de resistance" on the bill Both are
trained exponents of the art of the
canvas hoored arena. Either of them
may yet be a top-liner in the business.
Kerns is a Topeka boy. Two years ago