davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
Br.''a|:|'..fl.1|!iga:'f1t.l's
SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1904,

began
1@#$Ss " in as go
First Prze--0ne Frstclass Round ticket to the
Worlds Fair in Saint Louis M ~
Second Prize--One TweIvepece Toilet Set worth
Nine Dollars 81 @=sz#4#. E. =E @#s
Third Prize--One Handsome Paror Lamp worth
-Four Dollars e. >> Z Mn"
Fourth Prize--one;Pairlof Chenille Potieres, worth
Three Dollars and Seventy:fve Gents. 4
Fifth Prize--one handsome. GoId'Pated Stand Mirror
Best Quality French Plate Glass, BeveiEdge. #.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17

will be awarded to adymared n receiving
highest
DAY, JULY q, 1904. :".-.. .... -s..s.:. rs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17

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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
The Root of the Matter.
He Cured Himself of Serious Stomach
Trouble by Getting Down to
First Principles.

A man of large affairs in one of our
prominent eastern cities, by too close
attention to business, too little exercise
and too many club dinners, finally be-
gan to pay natures tax. levied in the
form of chronic stomach trouble; the
failure of his digestion brought about
a nervous lrritability. making it impos-
sible to apply himself to his daily bust
ness, and finally deranging the kidneys
and heart.
In his own words he says: II con-
suited one physician after another and
each one seemed to understand my case,
but alb the same they each failed to
bring about the return of my former
digestion, appetite and Vigor For two
years L went from pillar TO post from
one sanitarium to another, l gave up
smoking, 1 quit coffee and even re
nounced my daily glass or two of beer,
but without any marked Improvement
Friends had often advised me to try
well-known proprietary medicine
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and / had
often perused the newspaper advertise
ments of the remedoy, but never took
could behave a fifty-cent patent medi-
cine would touch my case.
ITO make a long story short finally
bought a couple of packages at the
nearest drug store and took two or
three tablets after each meal, and Oc
t.asionally a tablet between meals,
when I felt any feeling of nausea or
discomfort.
Il was surprised at the enu OF the
first week to note Il marked improve
ment in m : appetite and general health
and before the two packages were gone
[ was cer-ain that Stuart'S Dyspepsia
Tablets was going to cure completely,
and they did not disappoint me. 1 can
eat and sleep and enjoy my coffee and
cigar and no one would suppose / had
ever known the horrors of dyspepsia.
''Out of friendly curiosity l wrote to
the proprietors of the remedy asking
for information as to what the tablets
contained, and they replied that the
principal ingredients were aseptic pep
sin government tesO, malt diaStase
and other natural digestives. which di-
gest food regardless of the condition of
the stomach.
The root of the matter is this. the
digestive elements contained in Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food,
give the overworked stomach a chance
to recuperate and the nerves and whole
system receive the nourishment which
can only come from food; stimulants
and nerve tonics never give real
strength. they give a fictitious strength
invaria bly, followed by reaction. Every
manufactured from our daily food and
if you can insure it's prompt action and
complete digestion by the regular use
of so good and wholesome a remedy as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, you will
have no need of nerve tonics and sani-
tariumS.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have been in the market only a few
years. yet probably every druggist in
the United States, Canada and Great
Britain now sells them and considers
them the most popular and successful
of any preparation for stomach trou-
BILE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
SPORTING NEWS.
Kansas University Defeats
NOtre Dame Eleven.
Victory Came Easy for the
JayhaWkers.
FIRST HALF. NO SCORE,
Long Run Gave lndianians
Their Score.
Other Football Scores and Notes
OF Sport.
FIRST HALF, NO SCORE

Lawrence Kan, Nov. kansas de-
feated Notre Dame university of In
diana here Saturday by the decisive
score of "a to 5. The Jayhawkers out
played the Hoosiers in every stage of
the game. The visitors only score was
made by Captain Shaughnesy on a
f1uke by the Kansas back field.
Shaughnesy secured this ball on
Kansas three yard line and made
sensational run of 107 yards for a
touchdown.
The weather was a little too warm in
the early part of the game for good
football, but became cooler before the
contest ended and seemed to increase
the vigor of the home team. Little was
known here of. Notre DANES strength
and much fear was aroused when the
husky players We're seen.
The Hoosiers We're. saving some of
their regulars for the. game. with Pur-
due next Saturday, but before the end
of Saturdays contest Coach Salmon
had used up his regulars and a goodly
part of his subs. The Kansas team
played a great game.
The Japhawkers' work was especial
ly meritorious in the last half. After
Notre Dame had kicked off the
Kansans marched across the field for
two successive tOuchdowns without let
ting the visitors secure possession of
the ball.
The line plunges by Drummer, Ise,
Ackarman and Donald invariably net
ted from five to fifteen yards. The Wis
itors' line crumbled like a high school
aggregation before the grinding inter-
ference of the JayhawkerS, and had It
not been for the fluke the HOOSierS
would have been shut out.
In the first half neither side scored.
Kansas outplayed the Danes but at
one time it looked as if the visitors
the Kansas 10-yard line, but lost it on
downs. In the second half Kansas was
repeatedly penaliZed. This prevented a
much larger score. Kansas lost over
80 yards in penalties.
Russell was put at full towards the
last of the game in place of Ise. This
was the only place in which Kansas
used a sub.
The game started with Pooler kick
ing off 40 yards. The Jayhawkers Sc
cured the ball on tumble and Russell
was sent to the visitors 5-yard line,
where the ball was lost on downs.
Notre Dame attempted q punt, but the
ball was blocked and Church fell on it
back of the HOLSTERS goal line. After
Dame got the ball on a tumble and
Church made a brilliant run of %
yards around right end on a, fake. sf4-. f.,
The visitors pushed the ball to the
Kansas 20-yard line, where they lost 1t
on downs. Kansas Immediately punt
ed. At this point Captain. Shaughnesy
was put in and Church ruled out for
smuggling. When on the Kansas 25-yard
line Funk attempted a drop kick from
field. Pooler caught the ball on the
Kansas line and returned it 20 yards.
The half closed with the ball in Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
WEST POINTERS BEATEN.
Princeton Scored IL Points and the
--..ss = : Soldiers s. ee sie

West Point My. Nov. Tin one
of the fiercest games of football ever
seen on the campus gridiron Prince
ton university defeated the West Point
cadets here Saturday by a score of II
to 6. More than ten thousand persons
witnessed the contest
The cadets more than held their
own against the heavy attacks of the
Princeton men during the first half,
scoring a touchdown and a goal on
tumble by Burke, Princeton's half
back The score stood to 0 in favor
of the army at the end of the half.
The visiting players were the heavier
and only two changes were made in
the lineup, while seven of the West
Point men were disabled.
The second half of the game was
fiercely contested, Princetons running
and smashing attacks moving down
the cadet line time and again for con-
siderable and continuous gains, which
resulted in two touchdowns and two
goals, all four being made by Cooney,
Princeton's left tackle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
a SURPRISE FOR THE TIGERS.
Washington University Defeated the
Missouri Team, II TO o.

st. Louis. Nov. 1.-THE Washington
university eleven sprung a surprise on
the Missouri Tigers at the Stadium
Saturday, and at the end of the sec
ond the score stood IL to in favor
of the local team.
The game was good one through
out and there was not a dull moment
during the contest. Washington proved
the better team and won on its merits
The teams were about evenly matched
in weight, and while the missouri!
backs worked faster than did those or
Washington, team work of the local
eleven was better. The Washington
eleven showed much better than was
expected, after being crippled by the
Texas team week ago and with some
of the players still sore. While it was
expected that the local team would
give the Tigers a. hard battle, it was
hardly thought that it would beat
them. Many estimated that the score
would be no more than two touch
downs in favor of the visitors.
The Washington players scored both
their touchdowns in the first half of
the game, failing to kick one of the
goals. The second half was hard
fought period. neither side scoring in
this half. The ball was kept zigzag-
ging and both sides resorted to the
kick frequently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
BELLEvILLE PAPER SOLD.
A. Q. Miller Gets the Telescope for
A j. Bayse

Belleville, Kan. Nov. IA J. Basye
has sold the Telescope. to A. @. Miller. the
Ter formerly published the Riley Regent
and later tie NIctor. COL. Record, WHICH
office was 'nieI during The riots at The
time of the strike out there. The price
paid for the Telescope is S., 500 or $500
more than Mr.. Basye paid for it three
years ago. Since he became owner of the
paper he built a 5000 residence in Belle
vile, besides has a good bank account.
The Telescope is the Oldest newspaper in
Republic county, and since Mr.. Isasye has
been its editor and proprietor the cireu-
Iat1on has neaTlv DOUBLED lie is a 9Ol eli
BILE writer ana unde' his OWNERSHIP il has
been a pronounced machine organ. Mr.
Basye is undecided what he Nill engage
in, but he thinks he will join the oil
boomers in southern Kansas or the In
dian Territore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
'as' possession on Notre Danes s5-

sas' possession on Notre Danes So
yard line.
The second half opened with Notre
Dame kicking of. The Jayhawkers i'm
mediately began their march to the
visitors goal. The Notre Dame line
erumbled beforez the well formed IN
for the first touchdown. Pooler kicked
the goal Notre Dame again kicked OH
and the Kansans began a second
march. Drummer was pushed over Tor
another touchdown without Kansas
ever losing possession OF the pigskin.
Kansas now kicked off to the Hoos-
iers, but soon secured the ball. me
visitors failed to take brace ana the
Kansans were within less than three
yards of the visitors goal and were
continuing their march when the ball
was fumbled. Captain Shaughnesy
seized the sphere and made the longest
run. that was ever made on McCook
field in football game. 1t was
spectacular dash across the entire
length of the gridiron for touchdown.
On the next kickoff Kansas drove
through the line and Ackarman was
sent over for the third touchdown
Pooler kicked his third goal.
The other touchdown was made on a
quarterback kick by Pooler. Russell
scrambled for the ball on the visitors
goal line and Michaelson fell on It:
Pooler kicked another goal. Score, "A
to 5. The lineup:
Notre Dame-Sheehan,. center; Bea-
con- left guard; Donavan, right guard;
Murphy, left tackle; Funk, right tack
lie; Silver. O'Neil and Heely, left end;
Bracken and Woldorf, right end; Coad,
quarter back; Guthrie, left half;
Church, Shaughnesy and Keefe, right
half: Fansler and Draper. fullback.
DISQUALIFICATION, center; Roger,
left guard; Drummer. right guard; Don
aid, left tackle; Ackarman, right tack
lie; F'leishman. left end; Hicks, right
end; Pooler, quarter back; Green, left
half; Myers, right half; Ise and Rus
sell, fullback.
Officials-Brown. umpire; Captain
Connor, referee; DIR. Jones, head lines
man. Time of halves, so minutes.
observation-disclosures, 2, Ackarman,
Michaelson, Shaughnesy. Goals-Poo-
Ter 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
FARMERS WIN A FIGHT.
Chanute Judge Holds They Have
Right to Pebble.

Chanute, Kan. Nov. 7.-Police Judge
Dryden mas handed down an Important
decision concerning the Chapute Incense
ordinance. The decision was made III II"
case of the city of Chanute against Al
Myers. in when the defendant was charg-
ed with peddliug meat in Chanute without
a license. judge Dry-.C1 found, during
his inquiry into tae merits of Tnn Cese,
that the meat which Mr.. Myers was SELL
ing was from Il beef which he had raised
and killed himself, and dismissed the aC-
ton.
This ruling sustains the contentious f
sell produce of their own raising without
paying any license into the city treasury.
The arrest of Mr.. Myers came about in
accordance with we'll defined plan. lie
expected to be arrested and had the case
gone against him in police court he would
have appealed it to the district court and
the validity of the ordinance tested. Mr..
Myers lives near Austin and his neisn-
bors had raised money to see the action
Through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
Standard Oil Co. WIN Buy on
Gravity Basis.
Makes an Advance of 20 Cents
Per Barrel.
q MILLIONS INVESTED
Enormous Amount of Capital
In Kansas Oil Field.
The immensely of the South
western Fields.

Chanute. Kas., Nov. THE Stand
ard Oil company has announced that
hereafter the straight gravity basis
would obtain in the purchase of oil in
the Kansas-Territory field. That is
what the producers at Humboldt and
Chanute have been asking for more
than a year. Heretofore there has
been a difference of 20 cents a barrel
in the price of oil here and at Peru
regardless of grade Now all oil of the
same grade, wherever produced, will
bring the same figure. The scale of
prices announced by the Standard Oil
companN is a%%blloWs:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
Chicago IS. Texas O.

Chicago, Nov. by a score of IS
to the University of Chicago defeat
ed the University of Texas on Mar
shall field Saturday. The Texans pre-
scented a team that was the pick of
the south, and in the early stages of
the game showed good football quail
1ty by tseadily advancing the ball
from their own 20-yard line to Chi
Cages 5-yard line, where they lost
their only chance to score.
scarborough, of Texas, was sent
through the CENTER but fumbled the
Dali and Eckersall picked it up and
made sensational run of 100 yards
for touchdown for Chicago. He was
closely chased by Jones, of Texas.
Texas played hard after this, but
the Chicago men had taken the lead,
and by quick and progressive football
tactics sent one man after another
across the Texans goal line for eleven
touchdowns. Nine goals were kicked
from touchdOwns and one from the
field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
NEBRASKA DEFEATS IOWA.
The Cornhuskers' Goal Was Crossed
But Once.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. Iowa uni
versity went down to defeat on the
gridiron Saturday before the fierce
rushes of the Nebraska Cornhuskers,
who fumbled execrably at times, but
fairly swept the Hawkeyes off their
feet by the irresistible attack which
they presented. The final score stood
II to 6.
On the basis of comparative gains in
advancing the ball, Iowa was badly
outcIassed, Nebraska's efforts netting
$50 yards and Iowa's 20.
Darkness added to the confusion of
the final moments of play and with
less than a minute of time Stolen
berg, Iowa's right end, snatched the
ball out of Bender's arms after the
latter had been downed. and ran so
yards for a touchdown. Referee Out
land however, had blown his whistle
before Stollenberg had effected his
trick and the ball was called back and
the score diSallOWed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
Harvard and Dartmouth Tie.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Harvard
and Dartmouth fought without a score
on Soldiers field Saturday, with the
honors of the game slightly in favor
of Dartmouth. Both teams put up a
strong defense under their own posts.
Harvard reached Dartmouth's 9-yard
line and lost the ball on downs, and
Dartmouth met the same fate on Har-
wards 1S-yard line Harvard rushed
IS times for 165 yards, kicking five
times for 155 yards. had 20 first downs
and was penalized six times for 80
yards Dartmouth rushed Sc times for
1911 yards, kicked three times for los
yards. had IS first downs, and was
penalized twice for IS yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07

The effect of the new scale will be
beneficial to the northern part of the
field. The differential has seriously in
terfered with the sale of leases in this
the southern part of the field persist
emily have been circulating the report
that the oil produced there was of
much better grade than the oil pro-
and have used the existence of the 20
cents a barrel differential to prove the
assertion. The differential was in
effect before the Standard Oil COM
pany came into the field. 1t was a
relic of the days before the pipe line.
when oil was hauled by train to NeO-
desha- Because of the difference in
distance the Santa Fe had made a diff
ference of 20 cents a barrel. When
the Standard Oil company came into
the field it preserved the differential,
in. spite of the repeated protests of the
operators in this section.
In many parts of the Chanute and
Humboldt districts there is oil above
80 gravity. Heretofore the producer
has been receiving only 81 cents q bar
rel for his oil, but under the new scale
will get 81 cents. In this way the two
districts in the northern end will be
benefited thousands of dollars every
month. The new scale goes into effect
today. and all payments for oil made
after this will be on the straight grav-
ity basis.
In less than two years Kansas, the
Indian Territory and Oklahoma have
accomplished more in the develop
ment of an oil and gas field than
Pennsylvania accomplished in seven
teen years or than Indiana has ac-
complished in twelve years For 1903
the oil production of Kansas and the
Indian Territory (Oklahoma was not
then in the field) amounted to 49, ISL
barrels For the nine months of 1904
the production was 3,657,723 barrels.
The number of producing oil wells in
Kansas and the Indian Territory in
1903 was 500. The number of pro-
ducing oil wells in the field September
so, 1904, was 3,S72, and 800 more
were then being drilled, The avera ge
winter of 10000 and the spring and
summer of 1904 was 273 a month.
At an average cost per well of ST.
500 (and this is a reasonable figure)
there is invested in the Kansas-Ter-
ritory- Oklahoma field at this time
more than 3 Il million dollars for
equipment and drilling alone. In
leases there is another six million dol
lars. making a total of II million dol
lars in cash which has come into Kan
sas from individuals in less than two
years The Standard Oil company has
invested 20 million dollars in pipe
tankage, etc, bringing the grand total
of cash investment in the new field
September so, 1904, of 30 million dol
lars. These figures are actual where
actual. totals could be obtained, and
in case of estimates the estimates were
made by persons in position to arrive
at results. In gas wells there is in
vested at least 10 million dollars in
leases, pipe lines and power plants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
Yale %. Brown O.

New Haven. Conn., Nov. 7.-Yale
closed her practice schedule of foot
ball Saturday afternoon by defeating
Brown, % to 0, score being by three
touchdowns and a goal from place
ment- The weather was perfect, and
the Yale team in excellent physical
condition. So well organized were
Yale's plays that it was not necessary
for her to substitute a heavier back
field in the second half, and the tack
les, Hogan and Kineen, were called
on only occasionally to carry the ball.
Both the tackles outplayed the men
against them. and the way they open
ed holes in the line showed that both
are in the best of condition for the
first championship game against
Princeton next week. SheVlin. at end,
played in his old-time form, and con-
tributed two exciting runs. Brown
held Yale for downs once early in the
game, but after that had a poor de-
Tense. The chief weakness shown by
Yale was in fumbling and in handling
punts, but the visitors We're unable to
benefit by, these faults.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
AGREE IN THE BURBANK CASE.
a Commissioner to Take Evidence in
the PhiIinpine Islands.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. I. - The
marriage annulment of Lieut.. Sidney
S. Burbank against Mrs. Conception
Nasquez came up in the district court
Saturday. An agreement was entered
into for the appointment of a commits
sioner to go TO the Philippines to take
testimony. The attorneys agreed to
grant the commissioner power to ask
all the questions deemed necessary.
Each side is to be allowed to submit
written questions and is to be repre-
scented by counsel if desired at hear
ings conducted by the commissioner.
1t is said that Judge Fitzpatrick will
leave the selection of the commission
er to the secretary of war. If the war
department refuses to name a COM
ed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
NEW TROOPS AT FORT RILEY.
Colonel Godfrey, of Ninth Cavalry As
sTImes Command of Post.

Junction City, Kan, Nov. THE
first squadron of the Ninth cavalry ar
rived at Fort Riley Saturday after
noon, coming here from San Francis
co in four troops. There are about
$50 soldiers. The headquarters band
of the regiment arrived at the post
two weeks ago. The commander OF
the regiment, Col. f. A. Godfrey, has
assumed command of Fort Riley. the
four troops of colored cavalry will oc-
cupy the barracks vacated by the first
squadron of the Fourth cavalry. that
was transferred to Walla Walla two
weeks ago
With the exception of Capt Charles
Young, the regiment is differed by
white men. Many of the officers are
we'll known here, having been sta
toned at Fort Riley before with their
regiments. Col. Godfrey, who is in
command of the regiment and COM
mandant at Fort Riley. was stationed
at the post in 1885. when he was
captain in the Seventh cavalry. He is
the third ranking cavalry colonel in
the army. and in all probability will
receive his brigadier generalship while
in command of Fort Riley. Capt.
Hamilton, another officer of the
squadron is prominent in army cir
Giles. Mrs. Hamilton is a daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. Chaffee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07
RED AND BLACK

ed to the Republican fund: In coupling
the Democratic campaign fund with the
Republican campaign fund the president
attempted to associate the Two, that u
denial of his assertion could not he made
without duplicating the Democratic COM
u,ittee He Is in a posItiOn to know what
contributions have been made to the Re-
publican national committee by the trusts:
If there had been no trust contributions,
he could easily have said 50. He Gid not
saw So He can not sly So he has
waited until the closing hours OF the
campaign to make easier the pretense OF
an answer. But it is not an answer. 1t
is a confession with plea in aVoidance
addressed to generous people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-07

Convention of $50 Delegates Meets al
HOltOn.

Holton, Kan. Nov. 7.-One hundred
and fifty delegates attended the state
convention of the Young Women's
Christian Association. The sessions be-
gan Thursday night and continued
over Sunday. DIR. Fiske of Washburn
college, made the opening address and
DR.. A. b. Buckner, pastor of the Hol-
ton Methodist church, preached the
convention sermon last night. Miss
Klye of Chicago represents the ma
tiOnal association, and Miss Amy
Bruce, the state secretary at Topeka,
had charge of the convention details