davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1901-03-16

,SI %a aI and after this date, all hunt.
an.'lty IN Iay Alnd on my place, Pinedals
dli,.lSy 'iS C owned \. by J. s. Griffin 10
,sp.,. NY prohibited under penslti Of
lsIoa,S AM any one found on this place
sO,,.ip permission will be considered
reI ~ 1S 3 and prosecuted to the full
The true Democrat., 1901-03-16
w. W I,RAHr In

a.. W. W. LEAKE, in
'S1 ~ saS s1d Alter this date, all hunt.
8 4 noa!aig u1aing on the Cottage planta-
4 ES'luvsly E'..U prohibited under pen.
iSI,.a 'sp,asnng. l,I Any one found on
.siis,s,I h." ,Ilsaout permission will be
NAM 'NeSpassing, and prosecuted
'au extent of the law.
RICHARD BuTnzR,
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
Death of Judge Biehop.

Salina, Sept. 19.-Judge r. H. Bishop,
aged 70 years, one of the pioneer set
tiers of central Kansas died here this
morning, after a long illness. He was
born in Scotland, and came to this
country with his parents at the age Of
3 years, 1Ocat ting in Illinois. He came to
Saline county in 1859, and took a. prom
inent part in the stirring events enact
ed before the war. He was one of the
Oldest Odd Fellows in the state, and
has served as a justice of the peace
here continuously for thirty years. He
leaves nine children, one OF whom is
Major William Bishop, formerly cap
tain of Company NJ, Twentieth Kansas,
and who is still in the Philippines. The
funeral viii be held here Friday.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19

tine beam OF 165, IL trying for center
Squire Anderson who was also in the
line two years ago, IS in the pfdctlce
game every afternoon His brother,
Judge" Anderson, a new man, has al
ready developed good punting abilities
He Is looked upon as good material for
an end The Squire may be on the
other end
Worseley. who played two seasons ago
and who is in the game for all he is
worth, will be looked upon as a favor
able candidate for quarter. Skinner,
who was a substitute half back lase sea-
son. has 160 pounds to his credit and IS
trying for his favorite position. Layne,
OF Arkansas City. is expected to be here
in a few DAYS and try for end Roberts,
of wellington is more than a possible
tackle. Cunningham, 1S5 pounds, viii
make a. good guard along with Clark
for the other position Ashbaugh. $50
pounds. who played on last years sec
ond eleven viii be one of the candidates
for center Doan, who will certainly go
under the nickname of Red" is from
Osborn. where his weight and speed
We're a factor, Is being watched for
tackle.
Tom Cave, who is fast, viii try for an
end. Dadisman, last years center, viii
try for center. Read. who made the
phenomenal run in last years franks
giving game with Ottawa when he went
in for Moore who was crippled, viii be
one OF iuE ldlNeS. 41C0lUIGs a Hedh y
weight who has played with Baker, is
another fast man for half Cook, who
played with Ottawa last season. is ex-
pected here to try for an end or at full
back. Meh1, a last years ali round
player viii be back and a new man for
the game is DeLameter, $50 pounds.
who played with Burlingame. Jacobs
and Mcpherson. Overlander and Max
well are among the others who are be-
ing watched.
At present the following men are on
the training table Gill. Read, Richie,
Squire Anderson, Cunningham,
Worseley. Skinner, Doan, Maxwell and
T)adisuoau
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
Football at Haskell

Lawrence, Sept 19.-Fu11y fifty can
didates are on the Athletic field at Has
keu trying for position on the team.
Following is a schedule Of the games:
Sept 28-Haskell field, Kansas City
Medics vs. Haskell.
Oct Ottawa, Ottawa university vs..
Haskell
Oct 12-Emporia, Kansas State Nor
NAL VS.. Haskell.
Oct 17-KirkviIIe. osteopathists vs..
Haskell.
Oct 26-Hasken field, Kansas State
Normal VS. Haskell.
Nov. minneapolis, Minneapolis
university VS.. Haskell.
Nov 9-McCook field. Kansas univer-
sity VS. Haskell
Nov. 1S-Columbia. Missouri univer-
sity vs.. Haskell
Nov. Haskell field. Ottawa univer-
sity VS.. Haskell.
Nov. 2S-LincoIn. Lincoln university
vs. Haskell
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
THE LIVER.
Continually Changing It's Position in Its
Auxiliary Formation Of the Blood.

continually Changing It's Position IN It's
Auxiliary Formation Of the Blood.
Every drop of blood that flows through
our veins passes through the liver in
its formation Any habit or work that
tends to check the circulation Of the
blood in it's passage through the liver
materially effects the health Sewing.
leaning forward at the desk. tight lac
ing, and all sedentary habits retard the
circulation of the blood through the
liver. The first symptoms of a disor-
deEed liver are flushed cheeks, the com
plexion becomes dark. showing a con-
gested condition of the circulation. The
pressure on the nerves is Increased. the
great nerve center, the brain, responds
with violent headache. Other symptoms
are dizziness, bad breath, coated tongue,
pain above the eyes and in the rear and
lower part Of the head and neck. dull
and tired feelings. The complexion
gradually becomes sWarthy and yellow
and Oftentimes covered with blotches,
which are typical evidences OF torpid
liver and sluggish bowels.
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin and Herb
Laxative Compound acts gently on the
liver, increasing its activity in its for
nation of the blood, giving a bright,
clear complexion, dispelling colds, head
aches and fevers and all ills caused
from a torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
Pleasant to the taste, mild in its action
and soothing in its effects. soc and 81
bottles. Your druggist sells it. Sample
bottle and book free. Pepsin Syrup
company Monticello. Ill.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19

up with Render for the Mcfarland
murder, also helped to plan the mutiny,
but was unable to carry it out because
he violated some rule the day before
and was sent TO the dark cell.
The mutiny was planned three days
before it was executed. The ringleaders
mentioned above worked near each 9TH
er in the coal mine, and laid their plans
during the absence Of the guards. There
were only fourteen guards in the mine.
and it is a physical impossibilfty for
them to be within hearing distance of
all the convict miners all the time. For
this reason no effort is made to prevent
the convicts in the mines from talking;
the rule against talking does not apply
there.
The ring1eaders are now scattered SO
that they cannot lay another plot A
couple of them are in the mines, while
the others are working in the different
shops up on the surface.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19

hereafter that a rupture must be oper-
ated upon. The Rice method has ali
ready cured thousands and what is Of
greater interest, anyone can try this
method at their own home free Of cost
Merely send your name and address to
DR.. W S. Rice, 1895 p. Main street. Ad-
ans. n. Y. and he Will gladly mail the
free trial to you. More than twelve years
ago George Q. Plummer, machinist in
the tool room Of the G., B.. & O. r. r.
shops at Aurora III, sent for a trial OF
this method and in a. few weeks was en-
tirely cured of bad rupture This
proves conc1usiveIy that the Rice method
cures perma nent1y. Mr. Plummer resides
at 3S6 La Sale street, Aurora Ill, and IS
a. prominent church member OF that CITY
As his work IN the railway shops IS trying
to his muscles his permanent cure Of a
bad rupture is certainly sufficient to in
terest other unfortunates who are gong
through life IN misery. You can cure
your rupture at honte without pain, dan
ger. operation or detention from business
So write at once for a free trial of this
remarkable method and = YOU know or
others ruptured write Tor them
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
Jeffries Finally Puts Up His For
felt Of 81, 500
For His Fight With Gus RuhIin
at San Francisco.
BIG MATCH CERTAIN.
The Club and Fighters Have
Their Money Up.
Row Over who viii Act a. the
Referee.

San Francisco. Sept 1s.-Jim Jenries
has posted his forfeit Of $500 with Harry
Corbett. the local sporting man. This
action on the part Of Jeffries clinches the
much talked Of match with Gus Rubin
at the Twentieth Century club in this
city either on November or November
IS. and sets at rest the stories that he
would not fight in this city. Arrange
Enents for the big contest VIII now so on
without further delay
The great benefit given yesterday after
noon at Armory hall for the striking ma
chznists brought AL the big fellows In
puElltsm hereabouts and proved to be an
event or the greatest interest ana vast
Tefrries, Rubin Gardner. Greggains
MADDEN, Delaney and all tue great steA-
lar lights were there JeMries had q
1hree-round bout with his brother Jack
and dodeed some pretty stiff and vicious
-11-r0I,zS II ., s-7rvtrI well and the crowd
q line on him Jeffries was fast on his
feet and quick As lightning with his
hands.
Rubin had an argument with Denver
I'D Martin, and for a minute this looked
pounds and looked strong and fast. Mar
lin gave him a warm argument while the
bout endured Alec Cireggains came back
to his old self and gave his protege. Geo.
with tho gloves There WAS some pretty
blocking and leading, and it was give and
Billy Delaney accompanied Jenries to
Los Angeles to look out for his interests
cided up0n as the referee Delaney said
At the time thar the articles were signed
that he would be satisfied with COrbett
and Madden today named him as his
choice after Siler- Ccrbett has refused
the office once, but VIII probably be In
cuced to reconsider
Phil Wand and Jack Welsh are both
out of the question. as Madden viii have
neither of them and Delaney is not aIx-
tOus for their services
But before another referee is selected
11ly Madden viii use every effort to have
George Siler IN the ring Madden sWears
by Sller. and he is very disguised with
some of the local writer's, who have been
hammerinr the Chicago authority
The Examiner says that If Siler referees
the fight viii be a. fake
Silcr is the sporting editor OF the Chi
Cago Tribune Bill Naughton, who once
sporting editor OF the Examiner. is
now engaged on HearstsS Chicago paper
IN the same capacity
Billy Madden said today 1T is a clear
case Of professional jealousy 1f the
knockers make it impossible for Siler to
officiate / viii urge Harry Corbett-"
Madden says that il Rubin annexeS the
belt he viii make F1tzsimmons the most
liberal proposition that a champion ever
made to another fighter. Ruhlin viii
agree to fight the ex-champion and take
only cne-nalf Of the lighters share Of the
gate receipts.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
BOSTON WILL STAY.
American Team There Next Season
to a Certainty.

Boston. Sept 19-There is not the
slightest ground to any rumOr that
Boston viii not be in the American
League circuit next season. and more
any statement that President Somers
intends 10 dispose of his holdings
Manager Manning. Of the Washing
ton team. said today there was no
doubt the American league in 1902
would be far stronger Organfzat ton
than it was this year and he had no
doubt that financially it would be more
profitable "Of course" he added, Il
cannot go into details 7 can say, how
ever, that viii have q team that viii
make them all hustle see have been
quoted as expressing doubt at the be-
ginning Of the season about placing
club in Boston. You can deny this as
strenuously as you desire. 1t is simply
a National League fabrication
4 never entertained the least doubt
that Boston would be a splendid city
Tor the American league. It has more
than fulfilled not only my expectations,
but those or every body connected with
our organization. We never expected
that the American team would outdraW
the National. as has been the case"
The Boston National club has sue
ceeded in securing a lot Of outfielders
with which to recruit its Outheld Of
next season It has purchased the re-
lease of Outhelder Carney. of the Wor-
cester club Carney j. a former Holy
Cross player and is considered very
fast IN al departments OF the game At
the close Of the New England League
season Carney will Join the club, as Will
also Joe Rickert, Of the same club, and
Billy Lush, Of the ROchesters.
There has been a deal of talk about
the destination OF Fred Tenney. That
player Will want big money, for he is
in great demand The American league
IS after him with most liberal offers,
and Boston viii have to come high to
get him. President Soden had a talk
with Teqney, but did not succeed in
landing him. which is sufficient indi-
cation that Tenney is wanted badly.
The National IAeaguers have been
sounding Freddy Parent, and win have
to pay high to get him. Parent was
asked bis fgures. and put them atSAOoO.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
aoop ZOE rHE BLUR
EoOtbau Prospects at Washburn Are
Frightening Up


frightening Up
The football prospects at Washburn
college have frightened greatly in the
past few days and the indications are
that the blue will have an eleven on the
Gridiron this season that will be a fac
tor ia the result Of the seasons work
Coach Allen is working hard with the
material and the material is fast re-
spending to his instructions. It is but
ten days until the opening game Of the
season on the Washburn grounds with
the State Normal team from E.mporia
Already there are men at the training
table and a regular system of practice
has been inaugurated- Among those
who are trying for the team are several
who have had experience and there are
others without experience who have all
the qualifications OF good material
There are a couple OF good men expect
ed who have NOT yet entered the coll
3ege- The line may not be as heavy as
last years famous team but the differ
ence ia weight win be slight. The backs
VIII undoubtedly be fast as there are
several good men to pick from Clark.
last years 225 pound guard. who is fast
fer his weight. Is back in the game and
easily hlls the suit he wore before Gill,
one OF the stars at half OF last year =
champions, will probably play at fun
as q player and his assistance to Coach
Allen is excellent Ritchie. who was in
&Aa Eama I've years ago and Wha tips
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
q. o. Graduates Married. /.

Lawrence. -Kas., Sept. 19-Adiss Ruth
Hayward Whitman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Whitman, was married
Wednesday afternoon to Mr. Thomas
Bartlett Sears, at Hill Top ranch the
home of her parents. Rev. S. c. Ben
nett, pastor of the Unitarian church,
officiated. The wedding ceremony was
performed in the open air in a bower
of '.goldenrod," and was extremely
beautiful and effective, as the weather
was ideal. Mr.. and Mrs. Sears are both
graduates of the University of Kan
sas. They left late in the afternoon
for St Louis.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
Washburn,s penver eameg.

Arrangements are being made for the
Washburn team OF Kansas to play
both the D A. c. and D. W. C. teams
this year, says the Denver Times. The
dates Will probably be the Athletics on
November . and the D. ". C.'s on the
5th This viii give the public line on
the strength of the two local teams
and also furnish two interesting
games. About eight games are now
figured on as the Denver Wheel club
schedule. there being eight Saturdays
in October and November This is not
counting in a game for Thanks giving
and it is probable the team VIII not
play then.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
A Nieht of Terror.

awful anxiety was felt for the widow
of the brave General Burnham, of Mach
las Me, when the doctors said she would
die from Pneumonia before morning, -
writes Mrs. s. H. Lincoln. who attended
her that fearful night, but she begged for
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which had
more than once saved her life, and
cured her of Consumption. After taking.
she slept all night Further use entirely
cured her. This marvellous medicine is
guaranteed to cure all Troat. Chest and
Lung Diseases Only Soc and S100 Trial
bottles free at drug store Of A. J. Arnold
& Son. 81 North Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
MURDERED AT PARSONS.
Dead Body of q Fireman Found Back
of Negro Resort.

Parsons. Kas., Sept 1s.-M. Thayer.
a plumber, going TO his work Wednes-
day came upon the dead body of a
white man in an alley back of a negro
resort on the West side. Later it was
discovered that the man was Patrick
Mccormick, a well known fireman on
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas. He had
been struck with some blunt instru-
ment like a hammer or hatchet and
killed His murder is a mystery which
the police are trying to solve The
coroner's verdict is that he came to
his death by foul means, at the hands
of persons unknown A white man
and woman are under suspicion
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
Fighting CIaesea lIixed.

Washington, Sept 19--Jim Ferns, the
welterweight champion who Is training
for q fight with Frank Erne, the light
weight champion, has posted a forfeit
of 800 to meet Tommy Ryan, the mid
dle-Weight champion Verify the
classes are becoming sadly mixed. It
viii be remembered that Erne's last
fight was against McGovern, the
feather weight champion, and also that
Ryan was anxious a short time ago to
fight Sharkey, a spurious claimant OF
the heavyweight honors.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
Jimmy Burke ) Pirate.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Jimmy Burke, a
third baseman, who has just been re-
leased by the Chicago club, of the
American League, viii join the Pitts
burg team. Burke was mentioned as
possible Red last season when he play
ed with the Milwaukee team. Pittsburg
has secured him to give him a trial
Manager Clarke knows what Jud
Smith can do. and ne will now look at
Burke for a week or SO, SO as to be able
to make a comparison
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE


AT BALIIMOFtFl-
Chicago took two gams from Baltimore;
The second game was called at the end
of Baltimore's half OF the sixth inning on
account OF darkness. Attendance, S37.
Score by innings: X II. e.
Chicago - .......1 001 s 90 DO u 4
Batteries-AIcGinnity and Bresnehan;
Patterson and Sullivan
Second game
Score by innings: r II z.
Baltimore 80. .-.......-..0 0 / O-1
Chicago ---- -----..---.---.1 D 30 1
Batteries-Nops and Bresnehan; Gala
han and Sugden-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
Ola salina citizen Dead.

Salina, Sept 19.-Ernest V. Tuttle.
proprietor of the Salina steam laundry,
died here Wednesday of heart disease
after several days illness. The de-
ceased was a member of the Masonic,
Shriner and Elk lodges and the funeral
will be conducted by the Masons in the
Masonic temple here Thursday, after
which the body viii be taken to War
rem Ill for burial
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19

St. Louis, Sept 19.-What promises to
be a good boxing exhibition is the next
bout scheduled for the West End Ath-
letic club, which viii be a fifteen-round
go between George Dixon, former
feather weight champion, and Benny
Yanger, -the Upton Slasher' of Chi
cago. All arrangements have been per-
fected for the meeting by President
Charles Haughton and the men will
come together Thursday evening" Sep
farnhar- 26
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
Denutv sheriff Rilled.

Cherokee. Sept 19--Thomas Miller, a
deputy sheriff from Yale, was shot and
killed Wednesday by Tom Bynum. a
coal miner, at Fleming. Miller was shot
while attempting to arrest Bynun, who
is a desperate character and wanted
for murder in Alabama After the
shooting Bynum ran to the SchWab
shaft, took a horse and buggy belong
his escape. He is armed with a Win
chester rifle
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
a osrtain our0 20 DysentsEy and


ssSome years ago was one OF a party
that intended making a long bicycle trip.
savs f. /. TAYLOR, OF New Albany, Brad
ford county. Pa. Il was taken suddenly
with diarrhoea. and was about to give up
the trip when Editor Ward, Of the Lacey
vile Messenger, suggested that I take
dose Of Chamberlain Collie Cholera and
T0iarrhoea Remedy. purcha sed a bottle
ana took two doses. one before starting
and one on the route I made the trin
s11ccessfulIy and never felt any ill enecr.
Arain last summer I was almost COM
pleteIv run down with an attack Of dys-
Srferv / bought a bottle Of this same
remedy. and this time one dose cured
me- Sold by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
a Loet Bill Returned.

A. G. Vernon, of Harlan, was a caller
last week He told us that some five or
six years ago himself and wife were at
Jewell City, in Jewell county. and his
wife lost a five dollar bill in a store.
Last week she received five dollars in
a letter from q storekeeper at Jewell
City, who said it was conscience money.
-Ober1in Herald.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
lightning Kills Nine Steers.

After an kinds of i'll luck and sick
ness, J. H. Hamilton reached the zenith
last week when the lightning killed
nine head of cattle for him. at his home
north of town. Mr.. Hamilton has the
sympathy of all his friends in the loss
he has sustained, and hope for him
better days in the future.-Hoxie Pal
ladium.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
BIG RACE Is OFF.
Speed Contest Between Cresceus and
The Abbot Not TO Be Held

Boston, Sept. 19.-The race between
The Abbot and Cresceus for a. $50. 600
purse. scheduled to take place at Read
vile next Friday, has been declared off
by the directors of the New England
Trotting Horsebreeders' association.
No official reason is given for the
change but it is understood that the
owner of The Abbot refused to race
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Both teams played championship ball
up to the eighth inning when wild throws
by Cross gave Pittsburg two runs. Phil
adelphia filed the bases twice but could
not get a tally until the ninth inning At
tendance. >. 700
Score by innings. R-H. E.
EutSDQrZ .-.----.u Z 4 y v y z % =
Philadelphia 30 2 9 2 II 4 z
Batteries-Philippi and OConnors Orth
and Iacklitch.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
Anarchiat Id onensmo.

Quenemo, Kas., Sept 19.-William
Graham, a section hand, who made re-
marks against the late President Nc
Kfnley, was ordered by the mayor last
night to leave town at once. If he is
here today the people say he viii be
tarred and feathered-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
TWO oRPHANs JUMP.
Detection of Green and HartseI to
American League.

American League.
Chicago. Sept. 19.-Colone1 Hart's
two most popular stars viii be missing
from the orphans next year unless they
break contracts already signed accord
ing to the positive statement OF one
who is in close touch with the players
involved. The players to jump are
Danny Green and ssTopsy'' Hartsel.
The former viii go to Comiskey on the
South side and the latter to Connie
Maclx's athletics at Philadelphia.
1t is now stated authoritatively that
Green and Hartsel have signed not the
regulation contracts. but options, which
are just as binding and which viii
compel them to join the American
League next year or be classed among
the blackhsted contract Jumpers.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
Farmer Is Attacked by a Wolf.

Peabody. Sept. 19.-Charles Sanders,
foreman of the G. @. c. ranch, east of
here, was attacked by a large gray wolf
yesterday, which laceratedf him in a
terrible manner before he succeeded in
killing it.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19

Baltimore, Sept 19.-Joe Cans. of
Baltimore, and Steve Crosby of Louis
vile, will settle the question Of the coll
ored lightweight championship in a
bout in Baltimore next Friday night
The fight is scheduled for twenty
rounds, and it viii decide the cham
pi0nship unless q draw results. as was
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
Injured in a Runaway.

Peabody. Sept 19-Near Dole's park
man Dombush tied the reins of team
he was driving around him and lay
down in the wagon to sleep. The horses
ran away, dumped the wagon into a
driver.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
Potatoes higher Than Apples.

The writer has lived in western Kan
sas twenty-t two years, and this is the
first time we ever knew Of a bushel of
potatoes to be worth more money than
a bushel of apples or a bushel Of
peaches.-Oakley Graphic.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-09-19
Tire pestrovs Elevator.

Atchison, Sept. 19.-Fire started in
Johnson & Luecx's elevator at Meta
vaka, Jackson county, yesterday. The
elevator and 1900 bushels of corn went
up in smoke. Loss $1,000; insurance,
81. 600.