davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
HOGS FOR MANHATTAN.
Donations of Three Poland Chinas to
Agricultural College.

Manhattan. March e-The Kansas
State Agricultural college 1,as just re-
ceiveC donations Of three Nalua able
Poland China. hogs to be used as
foundation Of a choice breC ding herd.
Hiram Smith. Colwich, the owner of the
best equipped hog plant in the state,
donates the choice of his herd. College
Pet, SOW of the famous World Beater
strain w. F. C7oOda, Lenexa donates
Chiefs Mortgage Litter, the choice of
$50 pure bFeds, a SOW that sold al auc-
tion for $50, because she was wanted
by many breeders to put In their show
herds. H. NJ Kirkpa trick & Son, wal
colt, donates Nancy Hadley ID, whose
sire. Hadley. Jr-. sold for 81 500.
The generosity q these breeders en-
ahles the college to show 40 1850 stu
dents the form and breeding in hogs that
viii make the most money.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
CHARLES DINGLE NOT LOST.
Young Soldier Who NEysteriously
Disappeared Is in Manila


Kansas City. March 6-Charles Dingle.
the young Kansas City, Kan, soldier
who mysteriously disappeared from San
Francisco after landing there from the
Philippines. has been located. His
mother. who lives on Freeman avenue,
near Fifth street. was very much alarm
ed over her sons whereabouts, as the
last time she heard from him he was
i'll at San Francisco. Last week two
Kansas City. kan, volunteers returned
from the Orient, and they brought It'd
ings of young lDingle-
Tt seems that after Dingle recovered
from his illness, he took advantage of
an opportunity to sail for Manila in or
der that he might see his brother. James,
who re-enlisted without returning to
America After reaching the Philippines
Charles Dingle re-enlisted and is now in
the Quartermaster' department at Ma
Mia Young Donoho says that he was
feeling all right when ne left there and
proposes TO remain until AguinaldO and
the last hostile Filipino surrender They
were all originally members Of Company
b OF the Twentieth Kansas regime Mt.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
Fight over Bourbon County oface.

Fort Scott March 6-Janes Cooper,
a Republican candidate for county COM
missioner of this county, who contested
the election Of D. B. Chambers, and was
seated by Chambers having been count
ed out by three votes, will at once file
quo Warranto proceedings il the su-
preme court to oust Chambers from
Office. He has taken the oath of Office
and today demanded his seat. Mr.
Chambers has appealed to the district
court for a. recount Of the vote and re-
fused to surrender his seat until the
matter is fully determined.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
Lively Campaign at Fort Scott

Fort Scott. March 6--The municipal
campaign in this city is becoming in
teresting. The partisan convention
has renOninated c. ". Goodlander for
mayor. He was elected over a Republi-
can two years ago by q sweeping ma
jority. This year the Republicans are
trying to get together on man who can
beat GoOdlander. The Republican party
here is cut UP into factions and it is
difficult for them to agree upon a man.
Grant Hornaday. who recently resigned
as chairman of the state board Of chari-
ties. Will be a candidate for city treas
urer
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06

AtchisOn, March 6.-Ihe Central
Branch west bound passenger, which
leaves here in the morning, was par
TALLY wrecked just outside of the CITY
limits at 10 o'clock Tuesday. The switch
was thrown open before the train had
cleared il. and as result the rear truck
of the chair car left the track. Before
the engine could be stopped one car was
overturned and another car nearly 50.
The train was heavily loaded with pas
sengers, but only one person w. T.
Hicock of western Kansas, was injured.
His injuries are slight Trains did not
resume operation until in the afternoon
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
MRS. NATIONS PROTEST.
Thinks Judge Dale, Of WIchita, Is
Prejudiced Against Her

Wichita. March GA motion for a
change Of venue in the Nation case was
filed Tuesday Afternoon by Ray < Keith.
The petition alleged that Judge d. NJ
Dale is disqualified from presiding at
the trial because Of prejudice toward the
defendants. Carrie Nation. Lucy Will
holt, Julia Evans and Lydia Muntz will
demand a joint trial. The petition asks
that the case be transferred to some dis
trict where the court is not prejudiced
against the defendants.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
Conductor Foote Is Killed.

Caldwell, March Sword was received
at the Office of the company that Fl. c.
F'oote. a freight conductor on the Rock
Island railroad. had been killed at Hen
nessey, Ok. at IL O'Clock Tuesday. He
was switching ears TO load stock at that
place and in some way fell, the cars
passing over him. He died instantly
The body will be taken t. St. Joseph
for burial F'oote was one of the best
knowH railroad men on the system. He
was 80 years old and married
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
Smiths and Browns but No Jones.

Blue Rapids, March 6.-There is only
one thing. to our knowledge, that our
progressive little city lacks. now that
the temperance crusade is fairly under
way. and the new Bakery and Candy
kitchen has opened up. We notice, in
the brief column which always precedes
the spring election, which by the way
promises to be fierce and aggressive
that the Smiths and Browns seem lone
some. Blue Rapids needs Z family by
the name Of Jones to complete the trio.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06

Arkansas City. March e-Tuesday the
Frisco depot was entered by burglars
and the safe blown open with nitro
glycerine. badly Wrecking the place.
The thieves obtained about $40 in cash
and 5000 in checks They made away
with the cash but the checks were found
later in the day in box car No clue
to the burglars has been found
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
Manhattan Has More Light.

Manhattan, March 6.-The entire new
plant of the Manhattan Electric Light
company was put in operation last night.
1t IS one of the most complete in the
state and has a capacity of 1000 incan-
descent lights. Heretofore the current
has been turned off at midnight. but
from now on an all night service viii be
maintained. The company now has two
complete plants but the smaller one Will
be sold to some smaller town
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
DIAMOND JOE" ROAD Is SOLD.
Missouri Pacific Gets a Hot Springs,
Arkansas, Line.

Little Rock. Ark. March 6-The s'Dia-
mond joe railway between Malvern and
Hot Springs was yesterday sold to the
Missouri Pacific The price paid is not
stated. The Diamond Joe" road is only
twenty-one miles in length and until
last year when the Little Rock and Hot
Springs Western railway was built from
this city to Hot Springs was the the only
railroad reaching the springs.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
musical For Blue Rapids.

Blue Rapids. March 6.-Our opera
house was crowded with a refined and
music loving audience last night to hear
the artists comprising the Chicago Phil
harmonic company, under the manage
ment of E l. Smith. They proved them
selves a clever company
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
Wiehita Republicans Name McLean

Wichita, March 6-After bitter Re-
publican primary contest here Ben T.
Mclean defeated A NJ. Denny for the
nomination for mayor. The convention
Thursday VIII ratify the action.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06

A communication was also received from
a committee Of SIX OF the state universi-
ty faculty, appointed for that purpose.
The late Judge Martin leaves $4,000 in
life Insurance besides other property
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06

DEAR MRS 1t affords deal pleasure
medicine did
to
Lydia E. Pnkham'E Vegetable
pound enjoying the
MRS ELLA Lone, Pearl St., Bridgetown, N
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
From Women Cured by Mrs. Pinkham.

'DEAR Mrs. PTNKzAlf IT write to thank you
for the good Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Sanative Wash have done me.
1t is now six years since was taken sick
had falling of the womb and ovarian trouble
1 suffered untold pains; sometimes was 50 bad
that thought I could not live. used the VeRe-
table Compound steadily for months and
we'll If you like, you may use my
letter for the benefit Of others Miss KATIE p
JUEeLAs, New Salem, Mich.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06

's DEAR MRS PTEKHAA:-I have been 50 delighted
with your Vegetable Compound thought I would
write and thank you My system was entirely
down suffered with terrible baclxache in the small
of my back and could hardly stand upright;
tired in the morning than retiring at night.
had appetite. Since taking Lydia E. Piukham's
Vegetable Compound have gained fifteen pounds,
and gaining every week. My appetite has inn
proved, have backache, and look better than I
ever looked before. shall recommend it to all my
friends, it certainly is wonderful medicine -
MRS E. T. MORTON, 826 York St. Cincinnati, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
GUARD WALDRUPE ISDEAD
sUCCUMBS TO WOUNDS INFLICTED
BY MUTINOUs CONvICTs.
The Latter Now Become Liable to "A
Charge of Observation-Disclosures
Good Service in Cuba.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Nov. 16.-J. B.
Waldrupe. a guard at the Fort Leaven-
worth military prison, who was shot dur
ing the mutiny at that institution on Nov.
7. died to-day OF his wounds. Twenty-six
mutineers now become liable TO a charge Of
murder. 1t was generally supposed that
Frank Thompson, the negro who led the re-
volt, fired the shot that caused Waldrupes
death. Thompson is one of the seventeen
convicts who have been captured since the
outbreak.
Waldrupe was born in Greenback, Tenn,
in 1876. He served in Cuba during the Span
ish war in the United States volunteer sig
nal corps, later becoming a guard at the
prison. During the mutiny Waldrupe was
stationed in a tower in the stockade In a
fight that ensued he was shot in the hin
He fell to the floor but raised himself and
fred into the crowd, killing Quinn Fort one
OF the ringleaders A moment later Wal
drupe while In the act Of firing again was
struck between the eyes with pistol bull
let. Then several convicts ran UP the tower
TO secure his weapons. Waldrupe although
mortally wounded, clubbed the first man
down with his rife. but was too weak to
further defend himself and was rescued bv
other guards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
Maroon Ends Are Effective in Defense
but Cannot Save the Team from
Crushing Defeat.
FAST GAME PLAYED TO A TIE
BELOIT AND NORTHWESTERN FINISH
AT ELEVEN POINTS EACH.
WiscOnsin's Fine Victory Over Min
nesota-Gov. Beckham's Kick-On-
Nebraska Beats the Kansans.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 16-On Re
gents Field this afternoon, before one of
the largest crowds that ever attended
football game here, the University of Mchi-
gan defeated the University of Chicago by
the score of % to 0. Two touchdowns were
made by Michigan in each half, and the
game ended with the ball in Michigans
possession on Chicago's three-yard line.
Most of Michigan's ground gaining was
done through the Chicago line. The Ma
room ends were very effective and little
ground was gained by Michigan with end
runs. The ball was on Micffgan's territory,
in possession of Chicago, only once during
the game. The Maroons made their dis
tance on downs but twice, and usually
punted when the ball was in their posses
sion. There was considerable fumbling by
both teams.
Ellsworth kicked off for Chicago at PA
and Sweeley returned the punt. The Michi-
gan line was invulnerable and Chicago was
forced to punt. NJ. Weeks caught the ball
and ran 1t back forty-five yards. Michigan
then attacked the Maroons' line and Snow
was pushed over for the first touchdown.
Time 13 minutes. Shorts kicked goal. On
the second kickoff, after an exchange Of
punts, Chicago tried a fake kick and Carey
made fifteen yards on the play Chicago's
longest gain. Michigan then held for downs
on Chicago's thirty-fve-yard line, and
White made the second touchdown after a
succession OF line bucks. Shorts failed to
kick goal. The half ended with the ball in
Chicagos possession in the center of the
field.
Michigan kicked off in the second half
and c. Jennison was downed on his fifteen
yard line. Chicago punted to her f1fty-hve-
yard line. Snow, Heston and Shorts then
bucked the Chicago line for from four to
ten yards on each attempt, until Shorts
made the third touchdown. He failed to
kick goal. After the second kickoff Michi-
gan worked the ball to Chicago's ten-yard
line, where the MarOonS held. Chicago at
tempted to punt. but the kick was blocked
and Michigan got the ball White was then
pushed through the Maroon line for the
fourth and last touchdown. Shorts kicked
goal.
Michigan secured the ball on punt after
the third kickoff and bucked it to Chicago's
three-yard line when time was called
Sweeley easily excelled the Chicago backs
in punting and gained many yards in the ex-
changes. Snow and Shorts were Michigan's :
best ground gamers. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
RECIPROCITY CONVENTION.
Delegates Gathering for the Great
Meeting of American Factors.
al to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.--Delegates from
all part OF the United States are arriving
to attend the reciprocity convention which
is to be held in this city for three days,
beginning on next Tuesday, under the aus
pices of the National Association Of Man
ufacturers. The time and place OF this con-
vention has been arranged primarily for
the purpose of impressing the members
of the United States Senate with the i'm
portance OF the subject Of, reciprocity and
the earnest desire on the part OF the man
ufacturers OF the country for action on
the pending treaties at the coming session.
The business Of the convention will be
TO discuss reciprocity exclusively. for three
days and then embody its conclusion i'm
resolutions upon which the action Of the
convention Will be taken at its final meet
ing Between three and four hundred del
egates are expected to attend
The programme involves three phases OF
reciprocity: commercial reciprocity. as ap-
plicable 10 American relations with the
Spanish-American countries; commercial
reciprocity, as applicable to relations with
European countries: commercial reciprocity
as applicable to relations with Canada
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
FAST GAME TO A TIE.
Northwestern and BeIoit Finish with
an EIeven-to-EIeven Score.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-The football
game this afternon between the Northwest
ern University and Beloit College on Shep
pard Field ended in a tie score, the final
figures being IL TO IL
During the first half the ball was I'm Be
Lofts territory most Of the time. The first
touchdown for Northwestern was made
after eleven minutes play. There were no
spectacular plays during the entire game
continuous line bucking being used by both
teams HOLSTERS famous tandem forma-
ton was responsible for much OF North
westerns game. In the latter half Beloit
indulged in quick plays and succeeded in
getting touchdown on one of them. Dav-
idson made the nrst touchdown for North
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
CONTENTS OF To-DAY's JOURNAL
First Part-Ten Pages.

Indiana and General Football; Mr..
Hemenway's Task.
2-General Telegraphic News.
S-Amalgamation OF Banks.
@Local Football.
Sherman Tariff Bill
6-City News.
7-Real-estate News and Classified Ads.
s-Death Of DR.. L. L. Todd.
9Financial Market and General Tele-
graphic News
10-Ordnance is Presented; New X. OF L.
Officers.
Second Part-Ten Pages.
1-As Science Sees 1t; The Spirit of Re
form.
2-Suburban Society News
S-City Society News.
Notes, etc.
5-Coroner Brayton's Report; History as
1t is Known.
6-How a Play is Produced.
7-Amusements and Musical.
S-City to be Improved: The Court Rec
ord.
eBoys as Criminals.
10-The New Afghan Ameer; His Ambition
Realized.
Third Part-Efght Pages.
1-Crown Jewel Found; Seen by Travellers;
The Literary Outlook; The Gossip.
2-George AIDES Fables.
S-The Color OF Lightning; Questions and
Answers.
+To Treat Appendicitis; Want Him to
Return; Grafters at Work.
5-Illustrated Fashions; OF Interest TO
Women.
6-Curious Means of Identification; Prob
lem of Aerial Flight; Original Verse.
THE Rude Awakening; Short Sermon.
S-The Late Ii Hung Chang; Booker T.
Washington; Edward Eggleston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
Beloit.
wISCONSIN's VICTORY.
Speedy Badgers Force the Gophers to
Their HoIes-Fast Game Played.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 16.-Minnesota,
the to 1 favorite in the betting, went
down before the aggressive Wisconsin
team on Randall Field to-day and now
Michigan alone may dispute Wisconsin's
supremacy in Western football. The score
was: Wisconsin, is; Minnesota, o. The
Minnesota team braced wonderfully in the
second half and preserved its goal line
from the attacks which gave the Wisconsin
players their eighteen points during the
first period of play. Wisconsin's goal was
in danger but once. The features of the
game were the failure of Minnesotas mass
plays to make material gains, the costli
ness of her fumbles the snappy team work
of Wisconsin, the sensational work of the
veterans Curtis, Larson and Cochems and
the frequency with which punting was re-
sorted TO. 1t was largely a punting game,
in fact, and in this department Wisconsin
plainly eXcelled. l.ine-up:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
SENTENCED FOR CONTEMPT.
Hearst's Chicago American Under
studies Ordered to Jail

CHICAGO, Nov 16-Judge Hanecy to-
day passed sentence on Andrew NJ Law
renee, managing editor, and H. III. Can
field, reporter of w. r. Hearst's Chicago
American, for contempt of court and COM
mitted them to forty and thirty days i'm
prisonment respectively. in the county
Jail.
An effort was made by the attorneys for
the defendants TO secure & writ of habeas
corpus from Judge Dunno before the men
were actually lodged in jail, but without
success. Both men were taken into Gus
tody by Jailer Whitman, searched and
locked up in cell No 500 Later on a pc
tition drawn up in behalf Of Lawrence and
Garfield Judge Dunno issued a habeas
corpus order commanding the sheriff TO
bring the men before his court.
The convicted men were confined in iail
only forty minutes and when they appeared
before Judge Dunno they were released
on bonds OF 5000 each, pending the hear
ing of the petition for the writ Of habeas
corpus on Monday. Nov. ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
LOST By PURDUE.
Hard and Fast Game with the Uni
versity of Illinois.
Decial TO the indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 1s-Illinois
made new history for herself to-day and
made It strong by defeating Purdue By the
score of IS TO 6. This was the first gams
Illinois ever won on Stuart Field. the best
previous record OF the visitors here being
tie games. Three thousand persons wit
messed the contest the first half OF which
was as pretty as could be desired. except
that the locals would have enjoyed a re-
versal OF the score. There were I'm this
half two expensive fumbles by Illinois on
Purdue's ten-yard line. and the penalizing
OF Purdue for Rebels off-side play StahI
was the great reliance. and whether in
carrying the ball or opening the way for
another was a tower OF strength The
game was replete with trick plays. but II
was evident that even at straight work IL
linois was superior.
After back-snd-forth playing the first
half Illinois pushed Stahl over for a touch
down and Cook kicked goal Time was
called with the ball in midheld. the feature
for Purdue having been a twenty-five-yard
run by Leslie. In the second half. after
five minutes play. Purdue sent the spirits
OF its supporters sky high on fake forma-
tion for a place kick at forty-fve yards.
Mccain instead making a dash for a
touchdown before Illinois realized what
was intended. After this Illinois put force
and ginger into every move and moved
down the lines Of the locals at viii ana
with apparent ease. scoring four touch
downs. three OF which were on tricks ex-
cellently executed. Parker was credited
with two OF these. Stahl one and Cay0u
one. the latter's run being siNty-fiVe wards
Two failures on place kicks were recorded.
making the score - In the half Purdue
was very weak IN defensive thrOuchout tha
game. but in the first half showed 10 Soma
advantage in aggressive playing. Parker
Huntoon Lindgren and Cook gave Stahl
hne assistance for the visitors. while fos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

esery gam made by the Ithacans seemed to
fA0S
Smarting under the defeat at the hands
vi syracuse week ago Columbia put its
Sest team in the field for to-day's game.
13e 1ne sent all her strongest players into the
IIhe-up with one exception, and that one
vas harold Weekes, who is a team in
inIiIlseH He was disabled by an injured
Knee ana had to lie on the side lines, while
time and time again he saw an opportInitv
mneIe' with his famous hurdling and rush
ing tactcs, he might have scored.
Inc cornell men as a team payed like
one man. and at every stage of the game
tHey proved themselves TO be the superiors
OF the men against whom they were pitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
BECKHAM KICKED OFF.
DoubIe-Header at Lexington Given
the Light of Official Presence.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 16.-Governor
Beckham to-day made a fifteen-yard kick.
which started the first game of a double
header on the State College Field between
Kentucky University and the University of
Nashville. Kentucky University drew the
honor of the kick. Eleven minutes later
the visitors pushed Full Back Bidwen with
the ball over the goal line after q series of
line bucks, but the goal was missed Final
score: University of Nashville, 5; Ken
lucky University O.
The second game was between the Ken
lucky State College and Central Univer-
sity, of Danville, the latter winning by a
score of to 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
LIVELY GAME AT ANNAPOLIS.
naval Academy Plays washington
a Jefferson to N Standstil1.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 16.-one OF the
Let interesting games of the season was
,,oved here this afternoon when the Naval
[-a5a+s defeated the football team OF wash
ION and Jefferson College by score of
- -. II The first half was marked by
- defensive work on the part of the vis-
tors and the navy scored goal and
aour only after the Pennsylvanians
toucI,u0d d made two fumbles on kicks and lost the
ball. -. - tba second half was a
Inc III mhISs - washington and Jefferson and
walkoveoo a touchdown. goal and field
Sne oa in the rst ten minutes Ad AT TINS IN sbp point int
NichohS SS,aan minutes the navy played
naming main nnsnponents off their feet and scored
their oipcpbSowns, from one of which goal
was kicked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
Western Reserve Ties Allegheny.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 16.-Western Re
serve and Allegheny College teams played
six and six game to-day. Reserves scored
in the first half and in the second was un-
able to stop Allegheny's guards and back,
Williams being first over in the nineteen
minutes of play. Reserves did not play in
form and the game decidedly slow and
marred by fumbleS.