davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15
TRICKETr's CASE DELAYED.
Judge Moore Gives the Prosecutor
Time to Make Petition Stronger.

Kansas City. Kan, Sept. 15.-Because
c. r. Cooksey would not swear that
the charges contained in the proceed
ings to disbar c. W. Trickett from the
practice of law are true to his personal
knowledge. the case was delayed when
it was called in the Wyandotte county
district court.
The proceeding is an outgrowth of
the action against Mr.. Trickett in the
city court charging him with a INSIDE
it was due him.
The decision of Judge McCabe Moore
came as surprise to Cooksey.
why, your honor" he said, Il have
sworn that the charges contained in
those papers are true according to my
best knowledge and belief"
That is not sufficient" Judge Moore
replied. ITO make the action valid and
give me the proper power to appoint a
committee to investigate your charges
personal knowledge that the charges
are true. The supreme court of Kan
sas has so decided and for three years
my decisions in similar cases have been
made to comply with that court
''WeIl. your honor" Cooksey said,
"the trouble is l have personal know
ledge of some of the charges, but be-
lieve all of the others"
"All we ask is that Mr.. Cooksey
swear that his charges are true; we do
Mr. Trickett from the bar be set aside
by the court L. W. Keplinger, law
partner of Mr.. Trickett. said.
Il shall give Mr.. Cooksey three days
in which to amend his petition in ac-
cordance with the views Oft court, )"
Judge Moore ruled.
I'm make them worse than before"
Cooksey said.
Mr. Trickett refused to talk concern
ing the conference with Governor Hoch,
c. c.. Coleman and Fred S. Jackson, at
torney general. ..--.-...,-
Mr.. Jackson will make a thorough
investigation here this week." was all
he would say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15
RUSH FOR FREE LESSONS.
Wasilburn Campus Captured by Chill
dren Who Want Music Instruction.

Washburn inaugurated a new de-.
parture this year in giving free music
lessons to thirty children varying in
ages from five to fifteen years. The
applications were to have been regis
tered last Saturday and also today and
as a result Mrs. Glenn Millice, the
head of the department reports over
thirty applications the first day and
the waiting list is crowded by today's
entries.
The new system of free music has
proven a most fattering success, and
the first day of registration the
campus was alive with little tots put
ting in their applications. At present
the original list of thirty is full and
many are on the waiting list. but Mrs.
Millice is planning to eliminate some
from the list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15
SANTA FEE TEAM DEFEATED.
Took Small End of Close Score at
Larned Sunday.

The Santa Fe office team returned
last night from Larned where a game
was played Sunday afternoon with the
team from that town. The Santa Fe
boys were defeated but outside of a
little rawness in the first inning played
great ball. Next Sunday the Santa F'e
team goes to Atchison where a game
will be played with Wilbur Hawks
team.
Score by innings: RH e.
Santa Fe .............0 10000 0o-1 4 .
Batteries: Harriott and Weaver;
Robinson and Senne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15
PREACHERS TURN SOCIALISTS.
Organize a Conference Representing
"a Church Denominations.

New York, Sept. l5.-Clergymen to
the number of 161s- representing "a
religious denominations and So states
and territories in the United States,
besides three denominations and four
provinces of Canada, have issued a
manifesto to the clergy and churches
of America, declaring their belief in
socialism and urging search of the
Scriptures and q study of the philo-
sophy of socialism upon all who do not
now agree with them.
The signers of the manifesto an
nounce their allegiance to the minis
tiers socialist conference, one of whose
objects is to show that socialism is the
economic expression OF the religious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15
snes the Pnrker Shows

Ally r. Colwell, who sued the Par
ker Amusement company of Abilene
for personal damages. and got a judg-
ment for costs only, has appealed her
case to the Kansas Supreme court.
The plaintiff lives in Iowa. and while
one of the Parker shows was exhibit
ing there, she visited the moving pic
ture show. The tent where the show
was in progress was dark, and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15
r. r.. Commissioners to Washington

= Several of the members of the Kan
sas state railroad commission are PLAN
ming to attend the twentieth annual
convention of the state railway COM
missioners' association of the United
States, which will be held at Washing
ton. D. c., on Oct. 6, 1908.
Governor Hoch has been invited to
Kansas commission, is a member OF
the committee on uniform classifica-
ton which will make report to the
next convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15

woman stepped off platform wagon,
and fell, seriously hurting her hip. She
sued for $15,855, and the amusement
company set up as defense that the
accident was due to negligence, and
to no fault of their own. ..~-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15
Hoosiers Take the last.

Indianapolis. Sept. 15.-Indianapo-
lis played the closing game of the sea-
son with a patched up team, defeating
Louisville 10 to 5.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Indianapolis 80. 30 A o o l 10 16 Q
Batteries: Poole and Hughes,
Schneider and Howley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15
Bilious ?

Doctors all agree that an octiDe hDes
Is pOsitiDely essential to health. Ash
gosr Oon doctor about Ayers PHLs.
" How are your bowels?" the doctor
always asks. He knows how impor-
tant Is the question OF constipation.
He knows that inactivity Of the liver
will often produce most disastrous re.
suits. We believe Ayers Pills are the
best liver pills you can possibly take.
Sold for over 60 years. II; sa.sY cs:.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-15

1000 persons at Association park and
with the aid of temporary bleach
ers 10000 persons can be accom-
modated. The crowd this fall will
probably be record breaker, owing
to the closeness of the game last year
at st. Joseph.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21


... t
...
..... .... ..
.... ....... ...... ..
L.a.r. .... ...
.. .O.. ..... .....
.... ....
....r. ..r... .... ...
...... ... ..... ......
....-. a... 1879.
.i.. tr- ...... ., .... M.
.......H" . ....'. p. .....
...
N....... "t,... ..r,.
.... tar...H t...H. .Mc. 'a &c..
1.or -.-- Ias.. '"
tI--MH.t. Joseph . ..,. land
Valuation 500. s.uur 3, ..laau
r.i.--. Taxes 1853.
'.a.--lHy gau. J.. 40 ..I.- Iuu
a'd two !"... b.. u..i.. .'- awsuu
d.. redeem Sans. ..... $3.50.
iI..-N Wilson. "u1 s.. G ...a. hand
valuation .y" amount .. redeem
f-i5>. Ttt's l'sa.
.I5-furd. JAS. o.. 40 a,.,- land
valuation $40. a.o,.. 2. redeem
..''". Taxes 'N.".
.lt--' la.am Nass'. .- acres
N.iHiiHl 5000. ".p, .r redeem
e-l.1t Taxes 1898.
iI1-Heliah. sam 1.a ....- land
'..ls.ion $4,000. amour. tieeW
s-.."N Taxes 1873.
''>-Ws. Daniel 90. land
valuation $780, .wnHa. ..I.eu
-...'' ."S 1891.
f-1-- WD'.a. 3D.. b.. '. ....-. ...u. raI
a. ... -,. ... ND" ....-.
Taxes 1873"
Date r. ~s'y ..u. {. fs.'
--l.. smith. . ". rs. a. .ud
'a...i"N ...-" .aem
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21


-Na.--N ward ." ' '.'- lau'.
valuation 500 'H'e. ," rao.."
>'a -. l"NeS d..
sl .. '..
'..o"'''n a"u' .... I' .ob''.
a-a.tf. axes
'... bd'e % "'.''t '.t
'.-.--. coleman ."r. .' acres ..i.".
valuation $500 .ny.. 100 redeem.
''.'i axes '...
.I".- |'akel"E. '... a. N......
.'oN" lot. ..Iua. .... .I.' aloon' o." pee
deem $3.50. I..a i,'l-32.
a6I-fielden Louis. 1861 acres .dnd
.'o' .f"'Efofl' ....'',. 500 amount
'' fei'@A So. Taxes '''l-'-.
lngleha''.. Many d. 81 acres
i"hd RocNpof,' valuation s-oV. amodu.
To redeem SlZ.I d. IaN's lH'l-'-.
"I>.-Martm. ..Iriou. hartford loJ
valuation S4o, amour. 'u redeem
NI-."'. axes I>'L
"i2.-Mosele>. sam hartford lot,
.5la1lIAh $40. amount TO redeem
'-o.on taxes 1872.
:, d-o.--Barnes, thomas. I-0 acres
Nlhd Hartford, valuation 9IVO. amount
TO redeem 5000. Taxes iH9l-l2.
@2I.-Bender. Thomas, Tot Hartford,
Naluailon $IOO, amount TO redeem
Sled. Taxes 1881.
522.-ThomaS, Jerry, lot Hartford,
valuation 800, amount to redeem
S0.3l. Taxes 1891
III smith. sarah D.. 10 acres land
lEutordl, valuation Sl5', amount 10
'hueem Sb.3I IGNpS lNNI.
5-'.--Smlth, stephen, ]" acres land
'EUioHd) valuation @l"', amour, 20
redeem $IS.3a. Taxes iN'2.
0.-Massit &. G., - acres land
iI'ulord), valuation Slu0, amount To
'eiee@ sI3.4S. Taxes 1891
~ '''c' .. A- '''. ~ '"'".
."'" .Ha'.'.. -, '....",i..i .s.', ~...u,',.,
TO it'.te 9i1.4H. iHAr7 1871.
@- --..tnspiker, Nichae'. % acres
'and 'uIofl), valuation Sib'. amount
lo redeem SGOl. Taxes I>9l
% h"pliap, =. ~. 10" acres i"nd
'Eulo'" D. l.Iua,loh H-ov' amount To
redeem S>.h9 Taxes 1891
o"o' ON. H. ,,eo. "" ~ acres IAN"
lbul"'H', "ua'loil SOW tho"h' TO re-
"eell F'."'. laAeS 'N.'-'-
""- - '.h' =. =" To-. acres ialld
cromwell EaIuaIloh VT amount 10
redeem t.t.'t' IaNes IN92.
'"".-- W 'I7pn' Nancy. '0 acres lahd
ll'os.i.e .aIu3Sluh s.'l, amount 10
'euSg" .".'g' rae iH'i'
o%,i.--N.'s Nehdo,I' W. o." ~" acres
l'tnu i''''he' , NaluG' ION - w.. amour.
I'D r,'''''.. 'i'4'. ''"- .Nn
'.'.- . h.'e' D'''"''"y. b! ".''-
.-"u '-.''. y ,"''s' ''A ,5o, "-.'.'''.
10 rg'''.', nIh al "A'7 I''l
"'o .'". Il, u w" io> acres 'ahd
'NoSi-''' a,ua' ION 91UO, amount ."
''aSC!- '..No; t ne, i''l
,"' ven NlH.' toIdS'H'' Io'.
Ia'u"''on aiv, amount I" redeem
97.afL US ISL, ~.
p, "'e'-- Ill., John W.. 50 a't's iaud
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-10-21
venue Agents Sale Of lnredeeod Lands In Ohio County,
com til
Gmmya in
M@kNGrG cash


..".-......". .H.. .....
0...ds'..I ...r... .... ......
...ao. .-.... Taxes
... i...... ..... ....
..o,.e...r ........ s... ....
auu. ru .'u... -.... i..
....-.-.
.'-.-.tn.es. b. '. ... ..Hge ...
.'.m.'.''| valuation 5000. amour.
lob redeem '-"2H Taxes Is"I
@t3.-tE.u-. Henry. 3D.. acres .a.
lFordst.'''|. valuation 5000. amour.
.0 redeem S''.".. .;..' 1891
3G4.--na.ue JAS. 81. o5 ae.". ...'
tluIusNjnI Na.u" inN $500. .. %
100 redeem H'uba Taxes 1891.
"G1 -bey"ao. Lo.,.o.. .N9,.,s 'Tl
DfordsW'ic'. valuation $50, Hu.0".
10 redeem 81 400. i"os 1891
$6G.-Saud,rs. David. Do acres luI
'Iordsvl'lol. valuation 500, amount l
redeem 9ll'r Taxes l>t!.
3G,.-Roya. Money D.. 100 acres
land F'rdsFiio), ''iuauon $3.50,
amour 'o redeem S-@."i. Taxes IS. j.
~.
5GN.-WhIIaEer Ben r, D acre
lana lFordsNIIlel. valuation $50,
amount To- redeem Sl2.5N. Taxes 1891.
db'.-Ne Sterfeid, joe H.. ~ acres
land ltords'itlel valuation 1881 S-oi
lN'2 SI'o "mount 10 redeem $751;.
Taxes l>Hl-,2
80 Nhil', nathan. acre 'd
OFords\i.l"l, valuation 500. umru-
TO redeem SI".''. Taxes 1881
'ofIe., John I'o'ts
Fiiie) valuation -, amour, rO .e
dee. S'' ~. raves l''i
"'-.- li"If. T.. g.. acre Ian.
,FordsFiil"l. valuation $3.50. amount
I'D redeem ) 1877. Taxes I>"l
80. ,.aI.Ih. |"hn i- acre. POI
'''''S '.'' ..'"'i''r $500, .'a.n'
. -... s...' Taxes INII
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
Cards Are Out.

81 am glad your name is Mary" SAID
Mr.. Slowcoach to his sweetheart, whom
he has been counting for several years.
"Why 500" she asked.
Because l was reading today ana
came across q line which said, Mary
is the sweetest name that woman
ever bore"
THAT is POLITICALLY expressed I've
heard my father say it to mother
whose name is Mary. 1t Is from some
poet, isn't it?'
81 believe So"
"But I've heard my father say there
was even a sweeter name than Mary.
"I think he must have been mig
| taken" said the lover as he tenderiy
pressed his sweetheart's hand.
"No. l don't think he was mis-
taken"
"What was the other name?"
beautiful flush suffused the maid
ems cheek. the silken lashes fell ant
yelled the lovely eyes. and, in tom
as soft as the whisperings of an acc
Ian harp. she murmured:
"Wifew-London Answers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
NEED FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION
AIonzo's Good Reason for Striking
When the Iron Was Hot.

AS Alonzo came into the drawing
room the fair Gwendoline flew to meet
him.
Darling" she murmured, papa mas
changed his mind. He has consented
to our engagement.
"Oh, joy!" exclaimed the young
man, hugging her But why?'
We'll, Louise ponsie, pet, you kno"
father believes in heredity-that wise
parents have wise children, and SO on.
Now, my father has never met any OF
your family; but last night, at yes
try meeting, father opposed motion
in favor of the docking OF tom cats
| tails When it was put to the vote,
only father and one other man was
against Alonzo, that other man was
your father. My father now thinks
your father a very wise person and de-
sires the honor of his acquaintance.
Isn't it scrumptious?
A look of determination came across
the youths fair face.
"Gwendoline, he said. I'VE must be
married before our fathers meet.
Why Surely your father doesn'
drink, or anything like that?" was tn
amazed response.
NO; only he's stone deaf!'-Stra'
Stories.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
The Woman and the Earrings.

Now look at that woman, said
man in the car, who was evidently a
woman hater, wearing earrings IN
this day and generation. Actually
piercing the flesh SO as to further
adorn herself, as though enough or
naments could not be hung or other
wise attached to the person. never
have been able to understand why
they do not still wear rings in their
noses and bells on their toes and put
court plaster beauty spots on their
faces. Just as they used to do, and a
bit farther back put paint on their
| faces Indian fashion. and bit farther
back still-indeed, one may go to the
African gold coast to-day and ind men
as we'll as women cutting vertical
slashes in their faces as marks o.
beauty. However, mind you, l am mo-
kicking. 1t is just encouraging TO Cd
serve that so few women to-day wea
earrings"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
EXPLAINED PRESENCE OF SHOT
Leaden Pellets Had Been Intended TOT
Uncle Ephrian.

Polk Miller of Richmond blew INTO
the editorial office of the AlmanacK
like a fresh breeze from the south
few days ago and was promptly asked
of course. for the latest darby story IN
Virginia. He said it was about suosu-
tuting a wild turkey for tame tuT-
key. One of his friends bought a tur-
KEY from old Uncle Ephraim anu
asked him, in making the purchase II
1t was a tame turkey.
20, yais, sir, it's a tame turkey Oh
right"
"Now, Ephraim, are you sure it's a
tame turkey?"
20, yais, sir dere's no so't O douot
bout dat It's a tame turkey oil right
He consequently bought the turkey
and day or two later when eating Il
he came across several shot. Later
on when he met old Ephraim on the
street he said: Well, Ephraim. YOU
told me that was tame turkey, but
found some shot in it when was ea'
Ing it,
20, dat war tame turkey, oil righ1
was Uncle Ephraim's reiterated rs
joinder, but de fac is, boss, lse gwln
to tell yer in confidence dat dem er
shot was intended for me. "-Rehooot
Sunday Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
MADE THE PASSENGERS SMILE
Absent.Mnded Man Clings to strap
Though Seats Were Vacant

A lean passenger with a newspaper
climbed aboard a car, looking as pre-
occupied as a man who is trying 10
think where he put the receipt for that
hill that the mans dunning him lot
over again.
He hitched himself up to strap,
put his paper in front OF his race anu
started to peruse the news OF pussy
and yexatious world without saying
"nothin' to nobody" He did not even
took around.
BY and by he had skinned through
the tidings chronicled in the paper and
he showed the sheet into his overcoat
pocket. a.
Then he made a discovery. The ais
covery was as follows, viz; 1heFe
were only eight other passengers Oh
the car. OF course there were plenty oi
seats and had been ever since ne eo'
on. He looked sort of foolish when he
noticed that everybody was smiling
quietly about something You see
looked funny to see man wearll.
holding on to strap when there "er'
seats to be had at the same price a
. s. R. o. space.
"Shows what habitll do for Re
low" the lean preoccupied passenge
muttered. I'm used to getting on tn
/ car here along about six O'CLOCK
! night and 1 never look for seats
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
HEARD ON THE BOURSE.

Pringle-We think the wheat market
is suffering from pretty nearly the las
of the liquidation now and we SUN du
wise working the long side.
White-The wheat market closed
heacy and there may be further liquida-
tion today.
Logan & Bryan-We do not believe
the fact that a group of local leaders
have sold out their holdings will have
any particular bearing on the making
of wheat prices from this on unless
conditions change we see nothing on
which to sell wheat on this break.
Gregson-Pork is still in weak po-
sition and so are ribs and TO make the
market real healthy from mercnan-
disc viewpoint they, and lard, TOO
should have a good quick smash ano
clean up and then it might be in gooo
position to bull for perhaps the mex
three months.
Hart1ett. Patten q Co.-Until receipts
for corn increase materially there i
no reason to look for any importan
setback in the prices of cash corn.
Ware & Leland-We think that wit
any further declines appearing
wheat there will be opportunities TO
sharp bulges and we think we woul
; favor purchases.
> McKenneys-We rather anticipat
some further break in prices for ne
crop deliveries in corn, but stlil D'
lieve that the strength in Septemn'
will prevent any serious break In ID
cember and May and would advise pu
cbases on any sharp reactions
ii Price-Current-The Price Cure
| weekly summary says: Corn crop GU
| look somewhat improved by rains D
some sections still dry and gener
AIMS urgently desired. oats crop
regular in quality and yield deficiel
| packing $500, 900 VS.. 100000 last ye'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
Old Fashioned Wit.


Tho standard of wit varies from time
to time. What passes for the genuine
article at one period without challenge
ia at another condemned as pueriie.
Stories were commonly told or Beau
Brummel and his friends which tnere
,s good reason to believe to be au-
thentic. but which would now be re-
garded as too silly for credence. The
famous man about town once Iaiu
wager with the prince regent tnat ne
would see the greater number or cats
If the prince chose which SIDE Oh
Regent street he pleased. AS the re-
suit Brummel saw about twenty, whiie
the prince had not encountered one
He was asked to explain the system
on which he had gambled and did SC
thus: 1t was very hot morning ano
George ". who liked to take his ease
chose the shady side of the street Bu
cats like sunshine and gratified ther
| inclination by summing themselves Il
large numbers.
Beau Nash's wagers were not AWAY
so successful, and he once found MIN
self nonplused by young woman
Bath. Having bet that he would tax
a rise" out of the girl, he addresse
her with the remark that no doubt 81
was familiar with her Bible and ha
read the history of Tobit and his DO
''Now,' said he, "can you tell me u
dogs nameY The reply was
prompt as it was pertinent; "Oh. ye
sir. His name was Nash, and a We
impudent dog he was. London Glof
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
PRODUCE MARKET.

sweet potatoes-virginia, $3.50 per
veal-Quotations for calves " 10 in g 5oG ID
Weights 6b arc; 60 to so lbs, SQ9c'
so to 100 lbs, so 10c. 90 NJ
Dressed beef-No. l ribs. 18c; 30 !
lqinsii zoe No. l n,a r1un &C. '7s'' ~
Live poultry-Turkeys, per Id, lac,
ROSTERS. &c; geese. $4,000 6.oo' ducks
California green fruit-Plu.msss s1-1 y
01.75 per crate; nectarines, S1.O0 a l.1o
ner crate: peaches, $1.1oQ1.40 per box
pears, s175@1.95 per box; grapes 0'c
q fF f:ui s1.OO@4.Oo per bTl; soc
| 1925 per blu; bananas, JUMBO per
bunch. 100; straight, sl.15 g LAO; culls'
sSG9 Sl1 oranges, sS.5oQ4.5O; pine
! apples. s2.00@450 per crate, peaches 60
75cGI.75 per crate; 15@ 25c per IL pu
basket; grapes, 90 q Soc per S-lp oeS
ies-Blaekberries, 16-qt case
a so: blueberries, $2.00Q2.25 per 10
| at case; raspberries. red, 81 90 q 2.oO pei
24-qt case; currants, per lo-qt case q
Beans-Pea beans, hand picked
choice s2.47Q2.52; common, S2.0o @ az. a
red kidneys, S1.7o; lower grades, ae
swedisR. s21b@2.25; off grades $l2i5, {
/. SO; iimas. California, per 100 IDS
s5.62h ozo nor crate
Rockyfords California, standard crate,
sI,7oG 800; pony, $50 zoo; watermel
ons. s7O015O00 per car
Green bles-Beets, s.2S d Pt
Al az per box; caulifiower, Csc @ ST.
Der box; celery, 15c@ $1.oo per box; CT
cumbers. 15d SOc per box; garlic, &c p'
, Ib: green onions, 6@7c per bunch gree
Is peas. s175 per bu; horseradtsh QUO p
bunch: lettuce head. tub, 75QSOc; lea
a tub. Soc; mushrooms, a5@4o per !
peppers per crate IRs a5s1lssS' %
bUncP. radishes. home grown, $3.50 p
100: string beans, green, 6oq75c p
g bu; wax, 6O@75c per box; onions, I
ct per bu; spinach. 4oc per tub; sw e
90r ner crate; turnips. 65 075c per sac
as watercress, 256 35c per basket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
When the Face Is Beautiful.

mo face is a failure says writer.
which is loved by even the meanest
thing alive. You may be lonely and
desolate. but if your face is loved
bv your dog it is a magnif1cently tri-
nmphant success. If your face is loved
nv one human being then its success
is more dazzling than that of hated
amneror or a loveless millionaire. The
shane of your face has absolutely
nothing to do with the question in
noint You may be worse than ugly
that is to say, you may be plain
b,t If your features are dear to one
mr. two human beings, then your fea
tures are in the highest sense of th'
word beautiful"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
"RanzaI. Comparatively Modern.

'sBanzai' is the only Japanese word
that most Americans know. Accord
ing to a contributor TO Notes and
Queries, it is only about Is or 10
years old. It's birthplace was the i'm
perial university of Tokyo. 1t was in
vented by DR.. Shigeno, one OF the
highest authorities on Japanese htera-
ture, in response to request for an
equivalent to the English Hurrah.
AS a brief way of expressing con-
graulations "banzai" has Travelled all
over the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TnLESTON


81 % block IA. Oak Park adj
alton. Morris G. Reiner to Mic
kola Gurovich ...--....;
Lois 95, So. 81, block in SECOND
Logan Park addition, Gary ,z
Realty Co. to Maize rogers ooL
park addition, Calumet Lana >,
90. to Louis Nemet. @
Lot 25, block SO in second OAK
park addition, Louis A. Bryan g,
to Louis Nemet. ..:.:..;:-...' u
lots / to z As to AS. block 6; lot
i 80. block I, osborne's addition,
Richard L. Miller to Arthur L.
Townsend .-a.tpv;
Lot %, block II. BROADWAY ad-
dition, Antoni " Mo'ciecho" 7
Lot %. block 10, Broadway al
dition. Mary Z. Morrison to Ar
den Dearbeyne ..........-.'.'
| HAMMOND.
Lot Z. block 8, North Side ADJ
ton. Meyn & Belman to Mamie
SIX skag e and 10. NJ. NJ. Towles
Cottage Grove addition Mar Mar
garet stoltz to Costing Meyn
Lots p to "A, block /, n m M:
Towle's third addltl on ,n F[oWN
lax SKI % and rs. block /. c. c.
Smiths addition. Joseph Due
los to Clayton Garfield ..-..''
WHITING.
Roman Szudzinski to John So
toll .......
: co BaFlrid 8-S4-s W-Part NV n
acre. Peter Miller to Philip
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Union stock Yards, Aug. 1S@aog re
Prosnect weak. Market opened, light'
s6.o5m6.55; heavy, s6.05Q6,7o; mixed
s6.10G6.7O: rough $50 a $50
Cattle receipts, 1000 sheep recelpls'
10000; market weak.
Hogs Cattle sheep
Kansas City. 5000 5000 S,oou
Union Stock Yards. Aug: lS-Hogss
close weak. Light, $500 q $50 mixed
s6.05@6.70; heavy, $6.o0@6.7o; roush
'0t Cat 4 80 Zoe higher; sheep strong.