davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
A,1rR1cAN AssocIArIoN srANpINe
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AT DENVER.

Poor judgment in running was gem
eral with the home team and lost them
the first game. Denver won the second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

Batteries-O'Neil and Grady; Pittin-
ger and Marshall.
Second game-Score by innings: r. H. E.
Z. ~
Boston 49,. .........1 0 0 5000 OIL
Batteries-Nichols and Grady; Will
helm and Marshall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
AT ST. JOSEPH.


st. Joseph won the game from Sioux
City by a score of 2 to 1. Both teams
played giltedge ball.
Score by innings: R.H.D.
ST. Joseph ..o0o1ooO1 s o
Sioux City ............00 0 o 1000 OIL 6 o
Batteries-Diehl and Mcconnell Cad
wallader and Graves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA

By hard and timely hitting Detroit
won from the locals.
Score by innings: Ri. e.
Detroit .........1 o II II
Philadelphia -. 30 90 0-5 4
Batteries-Killen and Drill; Henley
and Schreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
AT COLORADO SPRINGS.

In an eleven-inning game Des Moines
won from Colorado Springs on a double
and two singles. Most of the visitors
runs were due directly to errors on the
part of the home team.
Score by innings: R-H. E.
Colorado Springs o o o. 10 )
Des Moines........o o 0 1 o o 3 o 2-6 II L
Batteries-Torrey and Baerwald; Lie
field and Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

J. c. Young Observation-Disclosures
Rocky Mountain Tea cured me of indiges-
Asix months. Am entirely well IS cents.
Yea or Tablets. Gatlin Drug Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
AT CHICAGO.

AT CHICAGO.
The locals were unable to touch Mat
thewson and were shut out in the first
game. Lundgren pitched the second
game and had New York at his mercy
except in the eighth, when, with two
out, he passed Ames. A single and a
triple followed, allowing the visitors
to tie the score. The second game was
called at the end of the tenth, owing to
darkness.
First game-Score by innings: R.H. e
Chicago ...... % 0 0 o 90
New York ..-.........2 0 o 0 1-3 0
Batteries-Briggs and Killing; Mat
thewson and Bowerman.- -a
Second game-Score by innings: r. H. E.
New New York ..... 30 900 oosSo-5 3 2
Batteries-Lundgren and O'Neill;
Ames and Warner.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati played badly in the field.
Score by innings; r. II, E.
Brooklyn 49,. 80 2 900 2 0-S 10 1
Batteries-walker and Peltz; Jones
and Bergen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
AT PITTSRURG.

n
Aside from being unable to hit with
any success, Pittsburg played an anna
flourish game.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Pittsburg -. ..001 001001-3 4
Philadelphia -. 10 0 2 0 o 1-6 IL
Batteries Flaherty and Phelps;
Sparks and Doom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

with ease, batting Quick all over the
field.
First game-Score by innings: R.H.E.
Denver ...--. .......''0 00V9VUOG
Batteries Vollendorf and Lucia;
Pfeister and Gonding.
Second game-Score by innings: RH. z.
Denver 80. .........1 2 1904 o-S Ii 0
Omaha ...... .........0 200 L o 20 o. 4 4
Batteries-Cable and Lucia; Quick
and F'reese.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

having previously played with the
university team at Delaware in that
state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
CARE OF THE FARM HORSE.

No man with horse sense will ever
kick horse.
In nearly all cases district that is
noted for it's good horses is noted for
its prosperity.
High calks on horses shoes have a
tendency to cause contracted heels and
quarter cracks.
Worms in horses not only irritate the
intestines, but rob the animals of the
nutriment in the food.
No branch of the live stock business
pays better when properly handled
than does horse raising.
The most desirable horses are not
always the handsomest; while beauty
is desirable it is not absolutely essen
tial.
The man who has first-class horses
on his farm has something that he
can turn into cash at any time he de-
sires.
If the mare has become heated, draw
some of her milk by hand, and do not
let the colt nurse until she has become
cooled. 1t is best to avoid heating her
for there is always danger in it. Light
work will not injure her nor the colt,
but judgment must be used.-Midland
Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
TALKS WITHOUT TONGUE.
Robbed of Organ by Surgical Opera
ton, New Jersey Man Articulates
Better Than Before

Tongueless, yet able to talk better
than when in posse, sion of his organ
of speech-that is the remarkable con-
dition of William Bunting, wealthy
bachelor of Elmer, N. j., who received
treatment recently in Philadelphia
Mr. Bunting came to the Hahnemann
hospital to have his throat treated for
what he believed to be inflammation,
caused by severe cold. Upon investi-
cation the doctors found the disease to
be much more serious than the patient
had suspected, and that in order I'd
save his life his tongue must be re-
moved. 1t was swollen to twice it's
normal size, so that Mr.. Bunting was
unable to articulate plainly.
After the operation the first words
the patient spoke, rs it all over?"
were the plainest he had spoken since
his trouble began, several years ago.
Those in attendance were able to UNI
derstand everything he said
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
Question That vexes Feeders.

Feeding corn wet or dry is a vexed
question, and many have not solved the
problem satisfactorily. A professor
once asked farmer, What are you
feeding those hogs, my friend?"
Corn" said the old farmer "Are you
feeding it wet or dry" DRY" Don't
you know that if you feed it wet to the
hogs they can digest it in one-half the
timer" The farmer reflected few mo-
ments and said, Now, see here, pro-
fessor, how much do you calculate a
hogs time is WORTH" 1t is not so
much a matter of time; it is the assimi-
lation which is the important factor of
feeding-Midland Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
DISPOSlNG OF DEAD HOGS.
It Means Much to the Farmer and to
the Community of Which He
Is a Member

1.-THE proper disposal of dead hogs
means a great deal to the farmer and
also to the community in which he
lives. He should consider it his duty
to keep his surroundings as free from
infectious diseases as possible" writes
Mr.. ]. B. Ashby in kimball's Dairy
Farmer. His stables should be thor
oughly ventilated and should receive an
application of whitewash once or twice
a year, to which has been added little
carbolic acid.
IF an animal becomes sick it should
receive proper attention, and if the dis
ease is new to the owner, he should
quarantine the animal until it is we'll.
If one of his hogs dies he should dis
pose of the body in such way that no
trouble will come from it, Too often
this is not done While many men
would not harm their neighbors if they
knew it, they will often drag the body
of dead hog into some gully or out-of-
theway place and leave it to decay.
The place looks to them remote and
they do not think of the harm that may
come.
In case the hog died of some con-
tagious disease the germs of this dis
ease are at first, of course, very numer-
Gus in the body. They are easily trans
ferred from the body to anything that
comes in contact with it. In this way
dogs and wild animals, such as vermin
and snakes, come in contact with the
body and then carry the germs to neigh
boring farms. One can readily see how
dangerous this is to the community.
''The practice of burying diseased an
finals is generally resorted to and is a
very good method, although there is
still some danger, especially if the body
is not put down deep enough 1t is
best always to burn the body, thus elm
mating nearly all possible chances of
further danger. There should be GER
tain requirements of state laws apply
ing to the treatment of dead bodies of
diseased animals
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
ALFALFA FOR THE HOGS.
Good for Building Up the Frame of
Animals, But Should Be Fed
with Discretion.

There is no doubt that alfalfa is one
of the best foods that can be raised
for hogs. The cattle man has come to
appreciate the value of alfalfa, and
wherever he has been able to raise al
falfa he has done so. He has recog-
niZed it as cheap source of protein.
The hog raiser on the other hand is COM
ing to realize only slowly that the hog
needs protein at ALL He has come to
think of the hog as an animal that needs
a food that will make fat. and. as re-
suit, We see little alfalfa growing on
the farm OF the man that makes hog
raising one of the principal features of
his agriculture.
Alfalfa can be fed in the same way
as clover is fed, with the exception
that it is not so readily pastured. AL
falfa may be pastured so close that it
will only slowly revive from such treat
ment, while clover can be pastured close
and still come up quickly. But alfalfa
is good green food and is good when
dry, if 1t is cut up and mixed with soft
food or steamed.
1t has been charged that too much
alfalfa makes soft pork, but this is
the case only when the hogs are not
properly finished on grain No one be-
lieves that feed like alfalfa should be
fed almost exclusively 1t is good thing
to build up the frame of the animals:
but it does not provide enough car
bohydrates to make it serve the double
purpose of a developed and finisher.-
Farmers Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
Six Doctors Failed.

South Bend. Ind, Oct. "a (Special).-
After suffering from Kidney Disease for
three years; after taking treatment from
six different doctors without getting re-
lief, Mr.. ). O. Laudeman, of this place,
found not only relief but speedy and
complete cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills
Speaking of his cure, Mr.. Laudeman says:
Yes, | suffered from Kidney Trouble
for three years and tried six doctors to no
good. Then took just two boxes of Dodd'
Kidney Pills and they not only cured my
kidneys, but gave me better health in gem
aral. vi course | recommended Dodd s
Kidney Pills to others and know number
now who are using them with good results. y
Mr.. Laudeman's case is not an excep-
ton. Thousands give similar experiences.
For there never yet was case of Kidney
Trouble from Backache to Bright's Disease
that Dodd's Kidney Pills could not cure.
They are the only remedy that ever cured
Bright's Disease.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
Polishing the Horns Of Cows.

A Missouri cattle breeder gives tine
following method of polishing horns:
Make the horns smooth and even with a
coarse file or rasp, and then take fine
sandstone and water and rub the file
marks out; then take a fine milestone
Ga water stone is BEST, whet or rub out
all marks, as the least scratch will show
when polished. Then get some tripoli
Tor, as the railroad men call it, triplye),
wet as much of it as you want to usa.
then with rag of any kind rub the horn
we'll with it (you can hardly rub too
much); then polish with the palm of the
hand. Don't be afraid to bear on anG
rub quick. Boiling water will not take
the polish off. They will take any color
wanted by boiling them in some kind OF
dyea
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
PITY THE POOR HEATHEN.
Mr.. Spinks Was Anxious to Get In
His Contribution on
Time,

Rev. Mr.. Osborne, according to the New
ark IN: - News, tells this story on one of
his Pensioners:
Company came to spend Sunday with the
Spinks family. Nevertheless, and in spite
OF pouring rain, Mr.. Spinks prepared for
church.
:, Surely, you're not going" said Mrs.
Spinks
Surely, l am replied Mr. Spinks.
The pastor is booked for his annual mis-
slonary sermon and | wouldn't miss being
there for anything"
But it's storming dreadfully."
Let it storm"
And your guests-what will they think
If YOU run away and leave them!'
Let them think what they please I'm
going to church"
I've never seen you so interested in mis-
sions before" said Mrs. Spinks
Just between you and me, returned Mr..
Spinks, 81 don't care a hang for missions.
But the annual collection for the heather
will be taken to-day, and if / put a five
dollar bill in the plate it'll be all right But
If | stay away, the pastor will drop into
my office some day this week and pull my
leg for ten"
Go, by all MEANS" said his wife.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28

into feed room and smaller cribs. The
foundations are stones set Is inches in
the ground and extend 6 inches above
surface, upon which posts are set. Stills
are used only under crib on which floor
is laid.
Material required,-all rough lumber,
costing approximately 500, is as fol-
lows: Twelve pieces GIG inch, 10 feet
and four pieces 6X6 inches, 8 feet. for
posts. These may be made from straight
saplings squared with an AK. For
stringers, 8 pieces 2x4 inches by 16 feet;
ers in driveway on which joists rest
3 pieces ks inches by IL feet; for ends,
8 pieces 2x6 inches by Is feet; for joists.
% pieces 2X4 inches by 10 feet, II pieces
2x4 inches by s feet; for the plates, 4
pieces 2X4 inches by 16 feet and pieces
2x4 inches by 10 feet; rafters, 80 2x6
inches ~ Is feet; rafter ties, Is 2x4
inches by 10 feet; roof strips, 900 1x3
inches by II feet: battening, 104 I'M
inches by 10 feet. and 4S pieces Rx4
inches by IL feet; box and cover, 104
boards 1X12 inches by 10 feet, and AZ
boards 1x12 inches by - feet; loft floor.
Sc boards 1x12 inches by II feet; crib
floor, boards 1x12 inches by 16 feet. 1t
will require $3.50 shingles laid inches
to the weather. This plan is sometimes
changed and enlarged to 30x32 feet or
3Ox4O feet, running driveway lengthwise
OF stable. In this case middle posts ex-
tend to roof.-W j. Prindle. in Farm
and Home
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
Horses as Flat Dwellers.

Flat life for horses is not so very
new in New York. Ground space is so
valuable In that city that, like many
other buildings, stables have for some
time been built upward in many sto-
ries, with stalls for the horses on
floors above the ground. There are
now thousands of horses in Gotham
that can be said to live in flats. Stables
of six stories are not considered re-
markable. In many of these flats
horses are stalled on three floors.
Each of these stables has an elevator
big and strong enough to carry
to the upper floors any vehicle.
The equines are hoisted to their sleep
ing apartments by these same elvators
The horses like it. They stand steady
on the platforms and never cause any
trouble
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
A HUNDRED-DoLLAR STABLE
ANY Farmer Can Build It with Or
binary Tools and Save the Ex-
pense of Carpenter.

The cut gives frame and plan for
a building or stable generally used by
the small farmers of western Kentucky.
The low cost of building is not the only
feature that recommends it as it is quite
roomy for the amount OF material used.
Any farmer with ordinary tools can
build it and save the expense of car
penter.
The building is 24x2S feet, with 10
foot posts, and feet from loft to floor
The inside divisions make four stalls,
three 8x10 feet and one 8x8 feet. This
leaves a driveway 10x24 feet and a corn
crib skis feet The crib may be divided
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
Goa Help in Loading Sheen.

Some of the western masters who
make business of shipping sheep to
market have trained goats to assist in
loading the double-deck cars. AS soon
as these Judas Iscariots start up a
chute, the sheep follow on into the car.
Just as soon as one car is filled the
goats worm their way out and slide
down the chute ready foS another
They are worth their weight in silver
for this purpose, for by their aid it only
requires but few minutes to load a
whole shipment
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
If You Are Going to the Worlds Fair

Louis Railroad is-the most direct route
from the Twin Cities and the Northwest
and offers unexcelled service. Two through
trains daily with Pullman Buffet Sleepers
and free reclining chair cars and dining
cars. All trains stop in full view of the
Worlds Fair buildings, and stop at main
entrance to Exposition Grounds.
Round trip rates from Minneapolis and
st. Paul $500, limit seven days; $25. CO.
return limit Dec 18th; S21.35, limit sixty
days; $500. limit fifteen days
Write for Guide to Worlds Fair and
blue Book" giving information as to ho-
tells A. B. Cults, G. p. & T. A, Mime
apolis, Mimi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
Business Announcement.

Among the oddities in the smoke room of
Clyde Fitch's country house at North Cos
cob there is a notice Of the dissolution of
partnership between two colored BARRIERS
The notice. three feet square, is written in
red ink on yellow paper 1t occupies cor
ner between two crossed canoe paddles, and
it reads:
ode Dissolution of co-parsnips heretofo
resisting Betwix Me and moze Jones in de
barber profession an heretofo Dissolved.
pussons WAC . must pay to de subscriber.
Dem what de firm Os must call on Jones,
as de firm is insolved."-N. Y. Sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
Wrong Department.

A prominent physician tells this
story at the expense of the modern
craze for specialization in the medical
profession. A poor woman went to a
dispensary to ask for aid for her little
son, who had had one of his fingers
smashed. At the first room where she
applied she was told by curt attend
ant that the boy could not be treated
there
Wrong place." he explained. this
is the eye and ear department"
were is der thumb and finger de-
partment?" inquired the woman, SIM
ply.-Tit-BitS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28

side of the corral. 1t will then swing
from to d. With this gate closed, drive
the colt in the small gate (a). then swing
the large gate around to d, which will
confine the colt in a narrow space, where
he cannot turn around. You can now
reach him to handle him in any way. He
cannot bite. kick or hurt you.-A. D.
Thomas, in Farm and Home
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
Where the Sin Law.

A rather plain lady asked the opin-
ion of her minister:
"Is it sin to feel a trife of vanity
when am called handsome by gen.
tleman?"
mot a sin for you, my child, but a
terrible responsibility hangs upon the
gentleman" -Tit-Bits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28

NoTE.-The following article has
been widely published and is one of
the most remarkable illustrations of the
value of careful marshalling and analy-
sis of facts in presenting subject to the
public
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
Another Strong Man.

The candidate was reading about Atlas
supporting the world.
Quite stunt" he murmured, quite q
stunt, but still
Here he smiled pleasantly
II expect to carry my state next Novem-
Der. Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28

easily tanned in the
small yard shown
in the cut. Build
this 15x16 feet.
Make the gate (dc)
Is feet long, hang
ing it at post (c),
one foot from the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
Not Too East.

Mrs Weeds suppose the law in this
state gives the widow her third.
Lawyer--Oh! yes; but you've got to
get rid of your second first-Chicago
Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28

One hotel in New York has suite of
rooms for which it charges SIPS day, which
would make IN eight-hour nights sleep cost
$4i 66: Wouldn't that give you insomnia!
indianapolis News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as a cough cure.-J. w. O'Brien, 322 Third
Ave-, N, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan 6. 1900
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28

Officials and merchants 10 not serve in
the army of Japan
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
HOW TO TAME WILD COLTS
In a Corral Like the One Here De-
scribed It Can Be Done in a
Very Short Time.

A wild colt or horse which has not
been handled in his colthood can be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
Jewelers.

The Mission of Whiskey, Tobacco and
Coffee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-28
Western Canada's
Magnificent Crops
1904

KHxyx7 YHE1 Western Canada's Wheat Crop
l :: ::
4VkySA this year will be 60, OOO, GEO
Y&HtHhl<E Ht< | bushels and wheat at PRESENTS
I2sU(1 SAQ worth - 90 bushel.
IWS ANGHSS The cat and harley crop will
| Em3I& also yield abundaBtly.
Splendid prices for all kinds of grain. cattle and
other farm produce for the growing of which the
climate is unsurpassed.
About $4,000 Americans have settled in
Western Canada during the past three years.
Thousands of free Homesteads of 16O acres each
still avaa Bile in the best agricultural districts.
It has been said that the United States will be
forced to import wheat within very few years.
Secure IL farm in Canada and become one of those
who will help produce it,
Apply for information to SUPERINTENDES OF
Ottawa, Canada; or TO
Z. 4. HOLMES, SIS Jackson Street, St. Paul, MINI.
G. PULLING, Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Authorized Canadian Government Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

To invalids the soothing quality Of the pure
tonic air of the ocean, tempered by the warm
current which flows up the coast from tropi-
cal ATTITUDES is especially recommended by tne
medical faculty and those who go to Atlantic
City for health sure to find it direct ana
immediate benefit The conditions OF life there
are also contributory in a marked degree 10 the
benefit of all who essay them. and the reward
In renewed health and vigor, is sure to be ade-
quate for the outlay necessary TO enjoy thenl
All that modern science and skill afford COM
bine with the recuperative forces of nature 10
make a stay in Atlantic City of benefit to those
who can improve the opportunity to profit by
it.
The change from crowded city streets to the
restfUlness of the seaside, and the contrast be-
tween brownstOne walls and the broad ocean
the slushy pavements and the clean sand OF the
seashore and especially between the harsh air
of New-YOTk and the balmy breezeS of Atlantic
City give that tonic effect that refreshes tired
mind and body and tends to restore shattered
health and tone nerves to their normal state. A
stay, however brief, in this city by the sea is
full of beneficial results, while they are mace
permanent by a longer period of enjoyment OF
the many delightful conditions at Atlantic CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

ginning has been made, and there will be a
steady development along well chosen and con-
sidered lines that VIII reflect great credit upon
the promoters and give to the future the benefit
Of careful consideration for posterity. There are
some larger lines which 1t is hoped the work
Will be carried out and the ultimate results
expected TO bo big with benefit
Atlantic City is 100 miles from this city and
sixty from Philadelphia, Icing connected with
the latter city ly both the Pennsylvania and the
Reading roads. over which fast and frequent
trains make quick and easy trip. From this
city il is distant little more than three hours,
the trip being Cue Of the most enjoyable that can
be taken in winter, every facility existing for
comfort and pleasure.
In and around Atlantic City there is much
that contributes to enjoyment besides the great
hotels. the more modest boarding houses and
the world famous boardwalk. There are miles
of finely paved streets for driving, the waters
in the vicinity give ample opportunity for sailing
and rowing even in winter, while there Is
not wanting sport for devotees Of the
hook and line Adequate facilities for out
door sport afforded at the Atlantic City
Country Club, the mainland. about six miles
from the boardwalk and readily reached by au-