davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
sENECA's THIRD DAY.
Last Day of the BIggesr Sporting Carnival
in the State.

Last Day of the Biggest Sporting Carnival
in the State.
The third day of the Seneca sporting
carnival yesterday brought to close
one of the largest aud most successful
affairs of the kind ever held in the state.
The prizes were awarded last night and
the tourney ended with display of fire.
works calculated to awe the Seneca
youth and visiting sportsmen.
The day was windy and disagreed BILE
making good work in any of The
events difficult; but for all
that Morris Stevenson's state
five mile bicycle record came to grief.
Archie Woodlief, who did such sprinting
at the state meet. was the one to break
the record. aud he did it by over sec
ond. His time is 12:47 40, former record
1850.
WoodHef, Eberhardt, Hooker and
Hacket made hippodrome affair of the
mile open. They loafed all the way
round aud made a grand stand finish,
crossing the tape together in 4:31 80. II
was declared off.
The results: One mile handicap-O. A.
Repass won; A. Giltner. Wamego, sec
ond: Roy Baldwin, Seneca, third Time,
2:25 10
One mile tri-county championship
Roy Baldwin. Seneca, won; Chas. Hill,
Seneca, second; T. Hilstering, Oiathe,
third. Time, 2:40 40.
Quarter mile open-Hackett Olathe,
won; Hooker, Kansas City, second;
Woodlief Ottawa, third Time, 81
Two mile Hackett, Olathe,
won from scratch; Hooker, Kansas Civ,
scratch, second; Ciaudy, Topeka, 49,
yards. third Time, 5:l2 As.
BOYS half mile open-Ciarence Bald
win, eneca, won; Bert Heivern, Be4ttie.
second; ean Thomas. Beattie, third
Time, 1885 1-5.
The old war horses of the Kansas base
bali league earlier in the season came
out and cavorted about the diamond ia
the game between COTS and Troy. Roy
Evans, the fallen base ball idol OF En-
poria, and 17-years- old Ray Patterson,
the young man with the red undershirt,
also of the same city. were IN the points
for Colts and when Troy got but three
hits and tw runs in eight innings they
got Disguised and quit. The quick de-
livery of Wilson on the other hand had
no terrors for Goffs and they pounded
him for II hits and 10 runs in that time.
The tennis players had long inning
and put up some exciting games. The
events were the ladies' doubles, mixed
doubles and the doubles. The results
were;
Nixed doubles, preliminary round
George Pickett and Hiss Grace Gosseti
Of Fails CRY, Neb, defeated Joe Davis
of Frankfort and Miss Eva Collins OF
senece, 81. 6-2. J. W McGili aud Miss
Eva Chapman of Frankfort defeated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20

in all probability surpass anything ever
seen in Topeka. At the Santa Fe gen.
erai Office building a purse Of over 500
was raised for a floral tribute and Florist
Hayes was this morning sent to Kansas
City to see what he could get. Nothing
suitable could be secured in Topeka
The Topeka club has appointed floral
committee and their offering will be
elaborate although what it will be, has
not yet been determined.
Mrs. j. B. johnson. Misses Madge and
Mabel johnson. Mrs james Smith and
Mrs. J. D. McCune went to Kansas City
this morning with the committee of
gentlemen to meet Misses Eleanor aud
Mabel Wilson who are coming on the
funeral train with the remains of their
father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
PooE TOURNAMENT.
It Opens This Evening at the T. A. A.
Rooms.

1t Opens This Evening at the 1. A. a.
Rooms.
The first of T. A. A pool tournaments
for the silver cup will be begun this
evening. The trophy is now in j. B.
Hayden's window and is a handsome one.
1t has been purchased out of the funds of
the club and the object of buying it is to
encourage pool playing. Billiards and
bowling have been attracting the lions
share of attention. and it is desired 10
divert some of this to pool.
The cup will be the property of the
one winning it three times. The games
are for fifty points aud the order Of the
matches are the same as tennis-the
winner Of one match playing the winner
of another and so down until but two
players remain in the game, But one
table will be used and it is expected that
the matches will be finished tomorrow
evening.
The entries for tonight tournament
are: Fred Freeman, Tom Pounds, A L.
Sheen, Morris Stevenson, Lou Bronson,
Gustave Lagerstrom, Mr.. Cassidy and
E A Dunn. Most of these were prac-
ticing last evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
SAVED HIS LIFE
What Munyon's Remedies Did for a
Prominent OhiOan.
he Could Eat But Little and Was
in Constant Pain-Cured
With One Bottle.

W. T, Loffer, well-known resident
of Kent Ohio, says that Munyon's Dys-
pepsia Cure undoubtedly saved his life.
In relating his experience he said: "For
a long time I have been afflicted with
dyspepsia. I could eat scarcely any
thing and was in constant pain. The gas
on my stomach distended it greatly and
my heart became affected was troub-
led with short breathing, huttering and
irregular beating of the heart, aud often
the pain was so great that l thought l
was going to die. My friends wanted
me to try Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure, but
/ had tried so many different medicines
without being benefited that l thought
this would be only one more fruitless
effort. Finally l began using it, and
the result was wonderful After the
FIRST bottle l could eat without discom-
fort, and am now thoroughly cured. F"
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia
Cure cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach troubles such as coutipation,
rising of food, distress after eating.
bloating of the stomach, paIpitation of
the heart shortuess of breath and all
affections of the heart caused by indI-
gestiou. 1t soothes, heals and invigorate s
stomachs that have been weakened by
over eating, or where the lining of the
stomach has been impaired by physic
and injurious medicines. Price, %
cents.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rem
dy Company, of Philadelphia, put up
specifics for nearly every disease, which
are sold by all druggists mostly for 20
cents a bottle.
Those who are in doubt as to the ma
ture of their disease should address Pro
fessor Munyon. 1906 Arch street. Phil
adelphia, giving full symptoms of their
disease Professor MunyOn will care
fully diagnose the case and give you the
benefit of his advice absolutely free OF
all charge. The Remedies will be sent
to any address on receipt of retail price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
SHOP Employees ALSO,
One Thousand of Them VIII Attend tn.
Wilson funeral.


It is expected tn there will be over
one thousand Santa Fe shop employees IN
attendance at the funeral of Receiver
Wilson.
Arrangements have been made for the
Santa Fe shop and office men to go to-
gether and they will meet al the general
Office building at 1890 o'clock sharp
Sunday morning. A solid column viii
be formed. The men will march to the
house and will go with the funeral pro-
cession as far as the Sixth street viaduct
on the journey to the cemetery.
A party of prominent Santa Fe officials
from Chicago will reach Topeka at
1890 o'clock Sunday morning coming in
a special train from Kansas City. 1t is not
known exactly who will be in this party,
but George R PECK, George T. NlchoI-
son. E. D. Kenna and w. F. White are
e pected.
The floral offerings at this funeral will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20

Harry MARYLAND of Salina and Hiss Babe
sturges IF Concordia, 81, 90. Finals,
George Pickett aud Miss GOsset bea,
Harry MARYLAND and Hiss Sturges, 6-2
7-5, rs.
Gen1lemen's doubles, preliminary
round, Sbhreiber and Reed of Frankfort,
beat McGill and D VS. of Frankfort,
81, SO, TO. Frank Eberhardt aud Har-
~ MARYLAND OF Salina beat Pickett and
Russell of Falls City 62, 6-3 Finals,
Eberhardt aud erkland beat Schneider
and Reed SO, 81. Ga
Ladies' doubles, Miss Gossett of
FAILS City and 81 ISIS Chapman of Frank
fort beat Miss Collins of Seneca, and
Miss Sturges of Concordia, SO. ga, go.
The only other event of the day was
the 49, yard dash, won by Ross of COun-
eli Bluffs in II 80. Knight of Hiawatha
second; Marion of Fails City third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20

The Christian Board of missions, with
headquarters at the real estate building.
has fifteen meetings in session over the
state. Rev. j. r. Charlton is holding a
revival at Conway Springs, with 66 adj
ditions. while Rev. R Sims is conducting
a meeting at Kingman, with 90 additions
Rev. J. H. Bauserman is attending the
Third district convention at Erie, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
FINNEGAN'S BALL.

The Next Attraction at the Grand on
Saturday Night.
'Finnegan's Ball." which is said to be
an up to-the-minute farce comedy will
be at the Grand tomorrow night.
George Fl. Limerick, author of the
play, is in the company and takes the
part of the Widow Gallagher
Edith Newton, who plays the part of
Mrs. Casey, has fine soprano voice,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20

Oscar Gardner and George Stout are
matched for another fight; this time for
Z $500 purse The mill is to be pulled
off October 6. and while the place has
not been named for the contest, it will
probably occur on Government island in
the Missouri river, where the same par
ties fought last Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
Wichitn-Junction City.

The last game of the season between
Wichita and junction City was about as
rank as the previous two and resulted in
score of 81 TO eight, making three
straights for the junction City club. The
managers felt so good about it that they
decided to disband for the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
AO Uw.toDrape It's Charter.

Capital lodge No 8, A O. .. w. Of
which Mr.. Wilson was member, and
through which his family will get $4,000
life insurance, adopted resolutions of con-
dolence at lis regular meeting last night
As mark of respecz the lodge charter
viii be draped for period Of thirty days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20

MARsEILLEs. Sept 20-Advices re-
ceived here from Antananarivo, NADIA
gsscar, are to the effect that condition
bordering on anarchy prevails in the dis
trict of lmorina. where everyone is
fighting for power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
TO BEHELDIN TOPEKA
The Next Interstate Tennis Tourn-
ament Most Likely.
THE POOL TOURNAMENT OPENS.
Third Day Of the seneca sporting
CarnivaI-why Came Topeka Have
RanohaIl

AAAEA nay u the seneca sporting
CarnivaI-why Cane Topeka Have
Baseball.
1t is now quite likely that the inter-
state tennis tournament will be held in
Topeka next year. OF course no active
steps will be taken until spring, but the
local players are talking over the pros
poets and laying plans for the future.
The interest already aroused in the pro-
Ject among the Topeka teDnis fraternity
indicates that there will be no trouble in
making the necessary arrangements
when The time comes.
Lou Bronson, who keeps as close watch
on the tennis pulse as anyone in town,
said last evening to a reporter. "NexJ
season IS bound TO be great year for
the game in the west. | nave noticed
that whenever tennis has a lively season
in the east it is always followed b.
great revival of the game in the west.
This season, as you know, was the most
exciting for years on the eastern circuit.
Il have talked TO number OF the Uoys
and have no doubt we can arrange 10
hold the tourney. Three or four nave
offered to give $15 apiece TO ger the
courfs IN condition and buy the prizes.
Charley McCabe, Howard Lawrence,
Herbsri Armstrong aud others viii lake
hold OF IL am sure. The scheme now
is 10 fix up four courts on the West Fad
grounds and hold 1t there.
"Tne organ zatiou is sort of league
between Kansas. Nebraska, Missouri aud
Iowa. The Jaccard diamond medal,
which is enblematlc of the single cham.
pionship, is one of the prizes George
Case, who has won this twice, and aus
tin. the Omaha ok, both said they
would come If we have the tournament
A new club will be formed. and of course
the assessment on each member for hx-
ing up the grounds aud buying the prizes
VIII be heavy Or light. according to the
nun Der Of mem bers. There will be no
trouble in securing the event if we will
offer the prlzes.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
Gun club aasmbers.

Charles clearinghouse, Oscar Perkins
and Clarence Willetts are representing
the North Topeka gun club at the tour.
nament at Horton today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
WHY BASE BALI FANS HERE.
B cause the r ghe Kind of Players
Haven Been Engaged.


Haven. bee n Engaged.
ToPEK Kan, Sept 10.
To the Sporting Editor OF the State journal:
he base bali season Is about over and
the few Kansas league clubs that held
together through the season are pre- par
ing to disoand
1t seems rather strange to me that
city of over $4,000 Inhabitants. like To-
peka, cannot keep up at least a fair base
ball club, when towns like CoffeyvilIe,
junction City, Winfield and Troy sup
port clubs, and their managers make
money cut of them.
The failure of Notes club this year is
easily explained. When the opening
game was played at Athletic park it was
Witnessed by 1908 people, but what WAS
their disgust when they saw the work OF
the team? There are scores OF country
clubs il the state that could put up
far superior game to that played by the
.'Gianis" on the opening day of the sea
son. Yes, the people who had hoped
TO see some good games of ball in To-
peka were disguised aud while the
club was improved later on and some ex-
cel1ent games were played with the Em-
poria, Leavenwcrth aud Troy teams, it
was then too late and the would be pat
rons of baseball would not risk beng
disappointed again by going to Athletic
park and witnessing such games as were
PLAYED there when the season opened.
l do not think it is alone the fault of
the citizens that Topeka cannot have a
ball club, but also because those who
have undertaken to manage the clubs of
recent wears at this place have failed to
secure players worthy of the support of
the citizens. CITIZ EN-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20

and the Loring Sisters, formerly with
Hoyt's "A Brass Monkey" do some
catchy duets and dances.
Ollie Mack's comedy work is of the
ridiculously funny sort.
new and fresh.
w. 8. Cleveland's Minstrels will give
q Monday matinee at the Grand on Mon
day afternoon, Sept. 23rd, and a second
performance at night
This performance is billed now as
"Cleveland's Allied Shows" not double
but quadruple.
The second attraction for next week
at the Grand is THE Hustler" Charles
A. Loder, Harry Foy, and John T.
Tierney are among we'll known come
dams in the cast 1.-THE Hustler" comes
Wednesday night, September 25th.
Reduced Rates to Atlantic City, N. j.
On account of the meeting of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge, /. o. o. F., at At
lantic City, n. j., the Baltimore 81 Ohio
railroad company and connecting lines
will sell tickets at rate of fare and third
to all delegates attending the conven-
tion. Tickets will be sold September 10
to 10, inclusive, valid for return passage
until September 90
The B. q o. maintains double daily
service of fast express trains from
Chicago to the east running via Wash
ington.
For full particulars, reservation of
Pullman car space, address L. S. Allen,
a. G. P A, B. & o., Grand Central
station, Chicago, Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
Special sale of Organs.

Twenty Second Hand Organs to be
sold Monday. September rs. Prices rang
ing from SO up. Our low prices will be
for ONE DAY only. These goods must be
sold to make room for our new fall stock
which is now on the road.
W. ". KIMBALL Co,
$50 Kansas Avenue.
T. P. CULLEY, Manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
Cuts

Like this denote that the clothiers
usingt them are hauiling strictly
union made goods Used in this
connection the above cut means
that the GOLDEN EAGLE is pat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
TO HAVE A NEW PASTOR.
Rev. 4. G. Alderman VIII Preach in the
Norm Top.Ea. Christisn Church.

Rev. n. G. Alderman VIII Preach in the
North TOp@kA Christian Church.
Rev. A G Alderman of Weston, Mo-.
will succesd Rev. N. Ingie in the paste
rate of the North Topeka Christian
church. This was determined at ses-
sion of the members yesterday.
Mr.. Alderman is 20 years of age, is
married and has two children. He has
a line education and has held two impor-
tant pastorates in Missouri At present
he is conducting a meeting at Meriden.
While Rev. M. Ingle has not decided
upon his future work, he expects to
move to Des Moines, Ia, where is To-
Gated one of the largest Christian col :
leges in the country.
sir. Ingle desires TO do this in order to
give his son tie benefit of an education
at the college. Mr.. Ing.e also has de-
nominational school at Peoria, Illinois,
in view.
For several months Mrs Ingle- has
been acting president of the Topeka Y
w. c. A. aud is an earnest worker,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20

Csai! Cent Goa!
Best grades lump S225 and $250 All
other coal very cheap
Kansas s Texas Coal Co,
A. f. HoRNER, Agent
Sixth and Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
Ceal! CoaIf COS

COal! COaig CoaIG
Best grades lump $2.25 and $3.50. All
other coal very cheap
Kansas 6 Texas Coal Co,
A. f. HoRNER, Agent
Sixth and Kansas Ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20

oldest
payfo
grass ; neve i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20

onqg honest labor that the clothing sell made by people who
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20

Mineral " alter.
The finest in the west. Come and try it
]. w. PHILLIPS, 612 ". Eighth ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-20
Anarchy in Mndagaaca

Sixth and Kansas Ave.
The advocate., 1895-01-02
STATE PAPER.


upon the restoration Of the Coinsge OF
gold and silver 90 II existed prior to 1873
at the ratio Of 16 to Without regard /
to the action Of any other nation, and.
that ell paper money shall be issued by
the general government without the IN.
terven tiOn OF banks Of issue, the sameto
bs full legal tender.
ave also declare our inplscRble hos.
tility to the further issue Of interest.
bearing bonds.
I'VE denouncs the pooling bill as a
move toward completing the monopoly
Of transportation, end demand that in
stead congress proceed to bring the rail
roads under government ownership.
"The power given congress by the con-
stitution TO provide for the calling forth
OF the militia to execute the laws Of the
UOion, to suppress insurFections, to repsl
invasions, does NOS warrant the govern
meut in making use Of q standing army
in aiding nonopolies in the oppression
of the public and their employees. Whsn
free men unshsath the sword, il should
bs to strike for liberty not for despOtism
nor to uphold privileged monopoiiss In
the oppression Of the poor.
ave ask the people to forget oil past
political differences, and unite With as
in the common purpose to rescue the
government from the control Of monOpo-
lists and concentrated wealth, to limit
their powers Of perpstustion by cUrtall-
ing their priileges and to secure the
rights OF free speech, free pFeas, and
trial by iuFy-all rules, regulations and
judicial dlCta In 0erogstion OF either Of
which are arbitrary, unconstitutional
and not to be tolerated by a nee people.
I'VE recommend the immediate organ.
iGation Of an educational campaign By
the national state and local committees"
The national committee also adopted
the following resolution: "In view Of
the fact that the state Of Alabama and
other Southern states are without re-
publican form OF government because Of
the rule Of political oligsrchy, which
is perpetusted By monstrous frauds
ct the ballot box. the imperative necss-
sity Of free ballot and an honest count
iS constitutional right, and We demand
that 1t be given, and move that the chair
man Of the national executive commit
tee appoint committee OF three to sub.
NIT evidence TO the preas Of the country
and to congress to snbstRntiste this
alarming and revolutionary condition
that they may be awakened TO the threat
sning peril caused by this existiDR
Rutocratic anarchy in the South"
The foil owiDg were appointed as such
COMMITTEES: j. @ MsnDing of AlabamS,
ohSirmsr Henry D. Lloyd OF Illinois and
Lse OrRndall # Alabama.
The advocate., 1895-01-02
OPPOSED TO SOCIALISM,
YET THINKS He SEES IT COM
ING RAPIDLY.
Carroll D. Wright Calls Attention to
Some Important Political Changes
Now Taking Place,

New YORK, Dso 27.-At the meeting
Of the American EJonomic association
in New York this morning, Carroll d.
Wright, Uuited States commissioners Of
labor, made the principal address, in
which he said:
"Ths great strike whiCn occurred at
Chicago in June and ) aly was. in reality,
q combination Of strike and boycott, and
was an epochal event, because it em
phassizsd certain principles which are
now recognized as essential in the
government Management and operation
OF railroads. 1t was also FOR other reR
sons. It demon strated to the satisfao-
ton OF the public at large the right and
power Of the federal government to send
troops into state for the purpose Of pro
tecting federal interests whether that
protection was or was not asked for by
the state government.
at has emphasized the power Of the
federal government to protect it's great
interests in the transportation OF mails.
1t is further epochal in it's nature and in
husnce, because it has shown the power
Of the courts in the expansion of the
privilege of injunction which was twin
power to that Of msndamus.
"The chief reason, however, to my own
mind, why the Chicago strike is epoch
making, lies in the fact that it cOnsti
tutes subordinate element in a revolu-
tion which is quietly taking place in this
country. IL is not necessary 10 this
presence for me to say that l approach
this part of my subjsct from a stand
point entirely opposed to state socialism
ss Q system. have no faith in it. Nor
need / assert that | approach it from q
point Of view sntsConistic to what is
tnown as compulsory arbitration. sp-
pEoRch it further from the point Of view
hat neither the federal or state govern
aments can, or ought tn be allowed, Rs q
cule, to regulate rates Of wsges or prices
oi commodities.
Notwithstanding these professions, l
pm ready to re examine these PROPOSE
IONS to which l sm opposed, and il OK
edient, to apply some Of the features
ivolved in each of them. Let us, there
re, consider in what respect the Ohi.
60 strike became q subordinate ele
int in q revolution which Is now
fiDg on.
AIN 1887, congress, at the demand Of
hppers Of the country and in their in.
rests, ns it was supposed, made the