davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-06-28
Cine id,Iimttte Warbr.

Chr ,oeroet eluen Tag cine itIim
me gtarbC oouontro9cn wenn ihr
SdImer3 IN Gureu G~iueerueioeu
pcripiir: mo gppcnoictttS beiardltet.
Sidcrheit Iie9t in Or. Sings ytcu
Siie pills. Elm iid,ereS SeiImitte; fir
ollie Saudl' uno Experimentation.
OILS aopilueh, Soaigteit. 0eritopf
uno uIrp. Soroutirt bel alien apo
tbeten, MIR % GcntS. 9eriudt lie.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-06-28
9agels, Seners Il
Sturm DerT6erun0

GARNER =! Wertt Sud-, oaB Die
3eit oo lit 100 Sbr Guer @etreioe
ueriihern ioIt geqen SoeeI, au6 ih
bin oa UNI ooIielbe fir Sud- al tbun.
SoBt Sud- niht pieoer IN Die Sale
lesen BON Golden. be Sbr nidt
teunt, Ionoern fommt 3u mir ooer
Idretbt on MIDI. Bonn SamSta9,
cen 10. Suni ob. lperoe ih ieoen
Samstos in Gureta iein, urn
INNER noh Iiir bic erprobte Dtilbont
SerItderuns ppIicen auiaunebmen.
Neter Sunter,
a9ent.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-06-28
3uaeIaufen am /. Dlui

OUBekUuIeW I'm l.. Utul
Sine 9eIbe Sud)sItiite init ob9eidnit.
tenem lueiBem Gomm, uueeidbr 3
Sabre alt; 9ronomuI CS. om rech.
ten 6interfnB ; 8rabtihaitt am Iin'
fen 8oroerIuB.
Sin 2 Sabre aIteS brouues Otabr'
Sohlen.
Sin 2 5abre oItes otlbes Wldbr.
Sohlen NIT peiBem Steru am &opT
Sin ! Sobr alter idmor3srouer
Sen9ItiobIeu.
pbtlipp SETTER,
YoItoTice 8reemuap. @. .,
Sec, p Emp. 1873. 81. 70,
Sune 90.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-06-28
9iin RuBlunh.
&orreipomocn3.
gergoorf, Il 9toi %.
g9ertbe ,Gureta RoIt"

gSertbe sSuretn Fo1t"
"a ih id1on cine eeroume 3eit
nid1t mebr geidrieben babe, pilI ih
bicrmit ben lieben SeIern Der ,Yoit"
mieoer etlpas 9leues mittheilen.
Wtit Irober Soffnung 9in9en mir
inn Sriisiohr ollfs Selo um Die Saot
su beiorgen, loiepohl es bel UieIen
bart beroino, oo bic pTeroe ourh
ooS idIlehte Sutter uno ben ionsen
Winter mayer 9emoroen moren.
Demoh bat ieocr bic bette SoTf.
nung ouI cine quite Grnte, oenn ggins
teririidlte hotten mir oenuo. 10 oob
bic @interIaat Iammt Der Diebueiee
prodtpou alseon9s april odsiaben.
.Seoermunn tonnte oudl bel aflem
3reua uno Griibial nit benz Didter
cinitimmeu r6eb aus mein 6er3
mo iuhe Sreuoe IN oicier neben
SriiblinesSeit an oeines 6ottes 9os
ben II. I. 10" Son3 anoers Iiebt es
ober ieBt aus aiii unIeren Seloern
onrh oas gtusf leiben bon Reoen,
nGmlidl troden, bolo oiirre. Wenn
ee nitt bolo re9net, 10 lit es pieoer
fir gtenId uno Uteb seiehIt, oeun
nab menId)lidDer Iuiidt lit auf cine
quite Grnte nid)t mebr 3u red)nen /;
opd Soft fam aus ytidots nodb et..
mas MAIDEN, fann audi in Der Sros
denbeit auI ben 6eloern ums nod 10
oieI beIdeeren, lpos mir n0tbie ae.
braud)en, ndmlid (: 8roo, Gutter II.
Gleiouna. DeshaIb molen mir es
Ssbm. bent oamdd)ti9en Soft. es ,us
trnuen. ooB or Niittcl uno @eee
meiR, ms in ben triibieli9en 3eitea
5u erbolten.
Der anbere Summer Der uls nod
ouI benz Ser3en Iieot, lit Der Grieg
inn Siten. 2 gd, mie oieIe SpIer bat
oerieIbe Tebcu aeforoert unb miro
oeren nod mebr Ioroern. Iem 10
Ionse Wiiitdr nodl benz &riegsI6ou.
ploB bei6roert piro, Iino feline Srie.
oenSouSfidlten oorhanben. 6eIiebte
Seier! Sbr f0nnt es GuG ear nid1t
~pornelsa1 in peld trourieer Gage
Sure Wiitbriioer iino ; oeSboIb belief
init uns befen oamit es bdlo Srieo
fperoe Saber audi UNI Srieoen inn Ell.
oenen 8nterIamoe. Denn auh in
ytuBlouo 1elbit Iino ourd Amfrubr
mo Gmp0rune Idon piele WlenIden
inns 2eben eefommen mnS Die glns.
Iid1ten iino nid,t oornad), ais ob es
teIIer niiroe; I'M SeseEtbeiI, oefabrs
poller bel oller Noth uno Sriibial.
W9ir ertenuen oies aues oIs cine
3ud)trrttbe, pel6e uns ale our Bulge
leiten Ioll.
Nudl Die 0ieb- uno &ferbeIeud)e
hobeu Idlon piele 2iiden bel uns oe.
mod1t mon fam oics BEN Doris
bolten AM beIten anIehen.
Die 2ebensmitiel iino tanner nod
Iehr tbeuer m'o III es fir Die armeu
Seilte iebr idluer, ibr tdelid1es 9roo
3u oeroienen. Do iteben fir mandle
Somilie nod IbIimmc 3eiten III
9lusiid,t.
Grfrantmsen uno SterbefdIe Iino
Icit meinem lebten Shreiben feline
3u berid)ten ; audi ton unIeren 8er9.
! orfer, Die iidl i'm 8rieae befinoen,
bacon mir Nod1ridlt erbolten, bop
lie nod am 2e5eu Ituo.
6er3lidle 6riiBe al ben Serons
9eber uno ole 2eIer Der ,GuretopoIt".
8 einri d. 8 o II.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-06-28
Seb1MOe
Ill %DerfAufen.

Der 8odro Of @Oucation BON
Der Sta6t gurefa piro am
Samstas, ben 1. Suli, auf benz
S9ulplab in. beia9ter StaOt, 2
5rame 8ebduO be, "a bel 40 SuB
jeoes, welfe lid Sowpbl fir
S9ul- o6er 8Obnun9sswede eiss
men, in 6ffentlider Gucttou an
ben MeitbietenOen ge9en 8aars
sablung pertaufen. Der Board
bebdlt iid oas &e9t Dor, ir9enO
ELL unb ale Gnse bOte ab5ulebuen.
1928 Snt Der SGuIratb.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-06-28
UrtuyrIIuIrs iyeHer.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

ANSS
GIepeIanb, 26. SUM. - Gin
Seuer, oos beute Morgen in einem
8ebduoe, neIdes bon ser 8iaaro
Storose Battery 60. 6eniibt miro,
ousbra6 unO bon eiuem beftiaen
@inbe ongefadt puroe, 0robte cine
3eit lang. ben gonsen Gnarosoiitrift
einSudiderit, unO bd einen 1uf St00..
900 berefncteu Sdobtn angerihtet.
DDS 8eb6uoc muroe 5erit6rt uno 0os
obere Stod.perf oeS 9~agerbouIes BON
6oirblnf&, 0lorie uno 60. pernihtei.
0as 3nd zines anberen @s6TuNes
Itonb bereits in 6lommtn uno oil
5unfsn murOen pom @inbc ua4 al ri
RiGtungcn iortgei1ltpOert, as ei.
iurGtkarss @epittcr Iostra6 uno 81;
3lammen loidte.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-06-28
9etn @ehetmmik iiber 9as.

IS lit fem 6ebeimuiB, ooB fir
Shnit.s uno Sronorpmoen, Sc
ldplptire, luebe au9en. 9euIeu uIp.
uidIts 10 gut ais 9udleu'S gIruica
Salbe lit. IS nohm nidt lou9e nm
elm bDies Seihmitr 3u beiIen mel
Dies id) bate, mro IS lit 8. &. fir
mehe au9en." idlreibt .. g. Sre9orp
BON pope, Seros. % Sents in
allen apotbefen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-06-28
Gsbr wintsa tar aae.

YIN ole meinc SrcmGne nab arur
oen Sdl iueroe pon Jest an alS
meine Sgaarcn Iehr bitlia uertauien,
Sd hnhe oud ale Scrteu uoll
~ atttn's MeoiSinen ionic
undl ooS bcriibmte ~ attin' 9
8ichfutter. BON oicicm Su'
ter iotlie Seocrmouu acbrouheu.
eenn cN reiuisi oaS 9tut uuo III
ichr nabrboft.
Iopio Si1ot.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-06-28
gernrtciltcr bcsebt SrIbfmurS.
Neter Sunfer,
a9ent.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

Copyrighted by the Associated Press
n, So, &c. Sunni. -
gnmroo @arman, tueoen Ger grmor.
bung oes 8iliom Nlirrop sum Sooe
perurteiIt, puroe beltte Mcrqcu tot in
ieiner Belle g~efunben. Or bette ieinem
9eben NIT 4ar6olidure elm guoe ge.
ma6t.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-06-28
SbeO. 8. g. 6ieOt,
grntrdJfr Annnknt.

protti3irt in allen Stoots9eridtS'
b5fen muo Dor Dem Qerein;eten
Staaten 2ono.D Department.
Gurefa, SIDs 1afcta.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-06-28
WrtaS Gmreti
stage Z

UerldBt artoS Iii
AutuuIt in Guretn IL 4
Berl6Bt Gurctn 2
Iutunft in glrtaS 4
Seoen Tag ouSqcuommen q
tag.
SabrpreiS fir einen Meg Il
IA Suten xeihitaa in 0erll
BnrrB Ginn'
ArtaS, Siioa5
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-06-28
I;cst ~llronrnninl.

@alnt-G dic6cn. betn SOuncnaufgang.
@araOc. nm 10 llbr gOrnitass, un ben @eibdftSlenten& Shrgeru.
GcnrcOcM
@ebafenr Der Guefa GDn, TN peutiher Sprahc. I'm IL lbr Born.
gdtb. 6. s. 8Du6er, in engtifer Sprahe. lI25
gdtb. 4. RalamatianD, III rnifider SpradDe. ! ll:5O
8w5deu rSr RMe Miro Die Guda 9nFtSapae eOnortren
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10

any fine or forfeiture could be held IN
less an indictment be found and prose-
cution be instituted within one year af-
ter the commission of the offense. As
the alleged offense had within the last
few days been declared by the supreme
court to be q misdeneanor and as the
Indictment was found twenty-five
months after the time when the alleged
offense was committed, 1t was self-evi-
dent that the prosecution Of the case is
barred by the statute Of limitation.
And he said, 1.-The motion to quash
should be and is hereby sustained and
the defendant discharged"
This ends the long fight made by
Governor Folk to secure the prosecution
Of Colonel Butler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10
A DANGEROUS HABIT.
GIadstone's Physician Gives warning
Against a Growing American Gus

GIadstOne's Physician Gives Warning
Against Growing American Gus
tom.
The growing habit amongst Aneri-
cans of taking mint tablet or some
other so called digestive after eating
hearty meal, is something that Sir
Andrew Clarke, Mr.. Gladstone's physi-
clan advises strongly against. saying,
1T is absolutely dangerous to take into
the stomach remedies which are popu-
larIy supposed to all in the digestion of
food"
There is nothing known to the science
of medicine that can perform the work
of the human stomach. Drugs do not
and cannot digest the food. They simp-
" decompose it. What can be more
revolving or disgusting than the
thought of taking something into the
stomach that is going to turn the good
food you have eaten into a mass of cor
ruption.
The only way to overcome indigestion
and its evil effects is to remove all ir-
ritation. congestion and Inflammation
from the stomach. liver and intestines,
and Mi-o-na is the only agent known
that will do this
When a Mona tablet is taken be-
fore each meal every trace of irritation
and Inflammation is removed from the
stomach and digestive system, and
those organs viii extract from the food
all that goes to make good, rich blood,
firm muscle, steady. nerves and a sound
healthy body. If you suffer with head
aches, indigestion. fatuIency, spots be-
fore the eyes, vertigo, or dizziness,
palpitation of the heart sleeplessness,
box of Mi-o-na from Rowley & Snow,
600 Kansas avenue, one of the most
reliable drug firms in Topeka, whose
faith in the remedy is shown by their
offer to return the money if Mona
does not give complete satisfaction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10

cap; five miles; cars to be entered and
driven by their manufacturers.
Fifth event-Final heat Of ten miles Of
81, 900 cash open.
Sixth event-Grand handicap; ten
miles.
Seventh event-Consolation race.
The fnterclub contest between New
York and Chicago will be scored on the
point system. Three races viii be CON
tested in as many days. Under the eEn-
ditions the contests must be held in
New York or Chicago.
T. L. Tincher and z. H R. Green, son
Of Mrs. Hetty Green, have been select
ed to represent the Chicago club in the
event. Mr.. Green win compete in some
of the other events, and viii come here
with some OF the famous racing ma
chimes he purchased during the winter
In the event of Mr.. Tincher being IN
able to participate in the contest Henry
Ford VIII be substituted
The racing board, which will have
charge of the meet. consists Of L. E.
Myers. chairman; E. Ralph Estep,
Charles L. Furey, John E. Fry, J. A
Ellis, and DR.. H. z. Thomas.
The club viii award 500 in cash to
contestants for every second clipped off
the worlds track record for the COM
plete distance of any race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10

hill and then marched down again at
Association park on Saturday after
noon. The Washburnites had nothing
else offered them in their game against
the professionals but a chance to stick
their heads in the lions mouth They
did it quite gracefully, however. The
tragedy is diagramed as follows: is to s.
The Observation-Disclosures, as Billy DAILY
calls them, played a pretty good article
of baseball. They at least acted like
professionals in this respect, they got a
safe lead, and then injected considerable
of the equine into the dance HOWE,
Letheby, and Alderman did the tWirllng.
HOWE WhiteWashed the collegians tour
successive times; Alderman was wild
and three runs We're made during MS
reign; Letheby was worked for two tai
lies and one hit. Altogether the Wash
burnites got but six safe bingles.
a youth by the name OF Smith, ner-
aided as Smith, last year with Fort
Scott" pitched for the Wearers Of the
blue. He proved to be one Smith, who
pitched for the Topeka Y. NJ. G. A. last
summer. He worked mighty well, and
showed up strong as a slabbist, consld-
ering the wretched support which was
accorded to him. Twelve hits were made
off his shoots.
This record came mighty close to con
tanning a casualty. Aldermen was hit
in the head with a ball by Pitcher
Smith, while trying to recover second
base after having taken lead lie was
knocked out for a few minutes
Score by innings: RHE
washburn 20 8 1o2 - s
Topeka .......4 3 0 ~-la Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10

No &c Fare "a NieIzeI BAG R. ID.

No Excess Fare on Nickel Plate r. r.
Trains on the Nickel Plate railroad
are composed of the best equipment.
consisting of through vestibuled Sleep
ing cars, in both directions, between
Chicago, Cleveland Buffalo, New York,
Boston and intermediate points, with
unexcelled dining car service, meals be-
ing served in Nickel Plate dining cars
on the American club meal plan, rang
ing in price from 35c to $1.00; midday
luncheon, soc.
Train No 2, leaving Chicago at TO- 80
a. m, daily has through vestibuled
sleepers for Boston, via Nickel Plate,
West Shore and Boston e Maine roads,
and through vestibuled sleepers to New
Y ork and intermediate points, via Nick
el Plate and both the Lackawanna and
West Shore roads.
Train No. 4, leaving Chicago at 2:3o
D. m, daily, has through vestibuled
sleeping cars for Buffalo, New York and
intermediate points.
Train No. 6, leaving Chicago at 9.15
o. m, daily, has through vestibuIed
sleeping cars for TT. Wayne, Cleveland,
Erie, Buffalo, New York and intermedi-
ate points, arriving at New York city
early the second morning.
Rates always the lowest. Write,
phone or call on nearest ticket agent,
or John z Callahan, general agent,
Nickel Plate road, No. 113 Adams street,
room 29S, Chicago. Chicago depot, La
Sale and Van Buren, streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10

Great Bend, Kan, April 10.-The
United States bureau of animal indus
try has taken hold of matters and will
try to stamp out cattle itch in western
Kansas. DR.. A. Eickhorn, a govern
ment inspector, is now here for the
purposes of advising the farmers what
to do for the itch.
Should stockmen desire to dip their
cattle, the government inspector will
furnish the necessary information as
to the preparation of the dip, and also,
if time will permit him, he will super
wise the dipping, and in such cases the
owner will have no difficulty in receiv-
ing a certificate, which will be re-
quired by the railroad companies for
the offered shipments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10
HANLON SOLVES SPIT BALL.
Must Handle the Oak Like a Cricket
Bat, He Says.

Must Handle the Oak Like a Cricket
Bat, He Says.
Brooklyn, N. Y, April 10.-Now that
the remarkable effectiveness of the spit
ball has been proven and the fact is
patent that nine-tenths of the pitchers
in both leagues. as well as every minor
organization of any pretentiOns, will
use it, the managers are scheming to
devise some plan whereby the batters
will be able to cope with the new terror.
According to those who have batted
against the spit ball. it is unhittable,
and there are some who advocate a rule
which would prevent the pitcher from
Wetting the bali.
Manager Hanlon of the Brooklyns,
who has a habit of carefully diagnosing
every new feature of the game. believes
that there is a way TO overcome the eff
fectiveness of the spit ball, and he is
advocating its use by his players.
According to most batters, and my
own observations" said Foxy Ned, -
the spit ball takes a downward course
as it approaches the plate; in other
words, it has some of the features of
the drop. I think, therefore, that the
only way to hit that little joker is to
cricket the bat that is, hold the bat
the way cricketers do and swat the ball
with an upward sweep. By holding the
bat down instead of UP one ought to
be able to punish that particular de-
livery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10
MUST SEE BRIsrow.
Before Secretary Taft Can Act on
Panama Complaints.

Washington, April 1O.-Secretary
! Taft gave a hearing to the foreign
ministers representing most of the
countries on the west coast of South
and Central America. on the subject
of trade restrictions resulting from al
legged combinations between the
Panama Railroad company and the
Pacific Mail Steamship company and
certain steamship lines running south
ward from Panama. There were pres
ent besides the secretary, Mr.. Calve,
minister of Costa Rica; Mr.. Carea,
minister of Nicaragua; Mr.. CalderOn,
minister of Bolivia; Mr.. Munos, min
lister of Guatemala; Mr.. Manuel
Calderon, minister of Peru; Mr.. Walk
er-Martineau, minister of Chill, and
Mr.. Wither, charge of Ecuador.
These ministers have collected data
intended to show the Injurious effect
upon direct trade relations between
the United States and the west coast
/ of South America, and of the existing
traffic arrangements between the Pan
ANA Railroad company and the
steamship companies. They state that
| by a system of preferential rates to
these favored steamship companies
the Panama Railroad company had
made it practically impossible for any
other steamship lines to engage in the
carrying trade between the west coast
and the United States. The imme-
date result was that a large proper
ton of exports of valuable raw ma
should go to the United States, was
carried around Cape Horn to Europe,
much of it to be reshipped at grea
expense to America.
Secretary Taft arranged that the
ministers should submit to him a
mem Orandum which he in turn would
lay before the isthmian canal commits
sion next week. He desired also to
consult on this subject with Mr.. Bris-
tow, who is just returning to Wash
ington from trip to the isthmus and
the Pacific coast, made with the spe-
cial purpose of looking into this ques-
ton of discriminatory rates on the
Panama railroad. Secretary Taft ex-
pressed his own belief that the dis
elimination complained of should be
stopped and his expectation that the
canal commission would deal with the
subject in that spirit, regardless of any
immediate diminution of railway re-
CENTS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10
WE'LL KNOWN GROCER DEAD.
A. B. sylnns of Atchison Killed by an
Engine in Hot Springs.

Atchison, Kan. April 1O.-A tele-
gram has been received here saying
that A. B. Symns, founder of the
Synns Grocery company, had been
run down and killed Saturday by a
locomotive in Hot Springs, Ark.
where he had gone for his health. No
particulars are obtainable. Mr.. Synns
located in St Joseph, No, in 1853,
when that place had only 500 in
habitants. Later he was in business
in Doniphan, when that was one Of
the most important towns in Kansas
territory.
When in Troy one day Mr.. Symns
remarked that his brother, also a
Doniphap merchant, had trusted Col
onel Eye too freely. The colonel at
once sent a challenge to Mr.. Symns to
fight a duel. Mr.. Symns said he would
not consider the challenge unless Col
onel Eye settled the account The
duel was never fought. Mr.. Symns
moved to this place in 1872 and
founded the present business. He was
the father-in-law of Captain A. S.
Rowan, noted as the man who Carried
the message to Garcia" in the Spanish
American war. Mr.. Symns was 70
years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10
BUTLER Is FREE.
st. Louis Politician Finally TriuInphs
Over Gov. Folk.

st. Louis, April 1O-"Ed' Butler was
discharged by Judge Moore of the. court
of criminal correction on the charge of
enticing Charles F. Kelly, the Doodle
witness, from the courts jurisdiction.
Butler owes his discharge to the fact
that the statute of limitations operates
against the only charge that can be
brought against him.
Butler was indicted for a felony. On a
writ of prohibition the supreme court
transferred the case to the court Of
criminal correction to be tried as a mis-
demeanor. Thomas J Rowe, attorney
for Butler, at once moved in Judge
Moore's court for an order TO quash.
Judge Moore, in passing on the motion,
said that under section 2420 of the re-
vised statutes that no person charged
with any crime other than felony or for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10
LION AND JENKINS MATCHED.
To Settle Matters in New York in May
Catch-as-Catch-Can

New York, April 1O.-George Hacken-
schmidt, the Russian lion, champion
Greco-Roman wrestler of the world
and Tom Jenkins. American champion
at catch-as-catch-ca style, have been
matched to wrestle in this city. The
managers of the men met at the New
York theater building to sign articles
and after a long argument agreed to
terms and arranged the match.
The articles signed call for straight
eatch-as-catch-can rules to govern, and
for the winner to score two out of three
falls. Pin falls only are to count The
bout is to go to the promoter offering
the best inducements, and must be held
on or before May 6. Bids for the con-
test close with c. B. Cochran, New
York theater building, on April 15
The wrestlers will divide their share
of the money, so per cent to the winner
and 40 per cent to the loser. The ref
cree is to be selected ten days before
the match
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10
Kansas CITY 8. chicago Z.

Kansas City. April 10.-There was
great rejoicing at Association park
yesterday afternoon when the Blues
took Selee's Cubs into camp after a
hard fought battle by the score of 8
to z. The Blues won by superior hit
ting and some very timely decisions by
Umpire Collins In fact, the brush
league official really thought that it
was Christmas, in spite of the sum-
mer weather, and presented the Irwin
ties with the contest. Collins made
many mistakes on balls and strikes,
which invariably favored the home
team. Score by innings:
Kansas City ......1 O-8
Chicago .......0 0 o.
Batteries=Lundgren Werner and
King; Durham. Heimerl and Grindle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10
Chicago 5. CoIu1nbus 2.

Columbus, O., April 10.-Chicago
won the game from Columbus Sunday
in the eighth and ninth innings, when
Wagner, who replaced Dorner, went
to pieces. The score was tie I'D to
this time and the game a pretty one.
Dorner allowed two hits in six innings
and was in rare form. The batting of
Pickering and the splendid shortheld
work of Davis were features. There
were 1000 fans out to see the game.
The score; R.H.E.
Columbus ...2OOOoooO 90 4
Chicago zoos 10000 Is 6 0
Brown; Sullivan and Owen. Umpire
Haskell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10
AIlssouri Vale 4. Pittsburg 3.

baseball season opened here Sunday
afternoon at League park with a game
between Manager BaIdWin's Missouri
Valley league team and the PittsbuTg
Reds, an amateur team. Up to the
last half of the ninth inning the Reds
had decidedly the best of the game,
and it looked as though they would
defeat the leaguers. Only seven Of
the league team were in the game,
that number being all of the signed
players who have reported. The score:
r. H. E.
Missouri v...1o0OOOOO "a 6 5
Pittsburg OO1OO2 0=S 4 ?
Stinson and Human; Kieffert, Bin
acle and Lair. Umpire-Baldwin