davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27
Baseball Challenge Issued.

Cincinnati, July 27.-Charles w.
Murphy, the new vice president of the
Chicago National league baseball club.
left here to join a party of Cincinnati
newspaper men on their annual sum-
mer outing. Before his departure he
issued formal challenge to President
Comiskey of the Chicago American
league club to play the Chicago Ma
tional league club for the 1906 cham
pionship of Chicago. President MUIR
ply suggested q. series of games in the
spring and an equal number after the
regular season of both major leagues
the extra game to be for the city
championship of the year.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27
SUGGESTS a Basebau Con,promige.

Cincinnati, July Iy2I.-President Herr
mann Of the national baseball COM
mission has announced the finding Of
that body in the complaint of the To-
ledo club of the American association
against the Brooklyn club of the Ma
tional league. The Toledo club al
legged it had a claim on several Brook
lyn players, which the latter club was
unable to turn over at present. The
finding of the commission is that it
had no grounds to warrant an order
that the players be surrendered and
suggests that the two clubs get to-
gether and settle the matter between
themselves
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27
New York 6. cincinnati 5.

New York, July 27.--Although Cincfn-
natl outbatted the 1olals, Ewing's bases
Yorks a victory by the score of to 5.
The fielding feature was a triple play,
the first during this season on the polo
grounds, by Dahlen, Gilbert, Bowerraan
and Bresnahan. Ames was batted out
of the box in the eighth inning, Nc
Ginnity taking his place. Attendance,
5000.
Score by innings: RB.E.
Cincinnati -. ......2 o00012 0-5 Il
New YORK ......s.....1 i y = o SIS
Batteries-Ewing and Schlei; Ames,
McGinnity and Bresnahan. Umpires-
KLEIN and Bausewine.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27
Main Thoronei,fare

land, Oregon, June l to October is. ions
via Union Pacific. This historical roufe
traversing the heart of the great North
west with its boundless resources gives
lumbia river and a trip to Portland ana
the Northwest without change and a
chance to visit Yellowstone Park. June
1 to September 10, by side trip from
Pocatello to Ogden thTough Monde.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27
PuIlian1 Opposes Scheme.

Boston, Mass, July 27.-President Harry
Pulliam of the National league admitted
that there is a movement on foot looking
toward 2 commission of the two major
leagues and the forming Of a twelve-club
circuit, and he also made it very plain
that he was not in sympathy with any
such move After the game he expressed
commission. f.It is barely possible - said
Mr.. Pulliam, that the moving spirit in
this commission may succeed sooner or
later, but I say most emphaticai1y that
such a move would not be for the best in
terests of baseball now. It might be in
year or two, but want to emphasize that
it would rot be now
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27
PllIIadeIphia 8, Chicago 2.

Philadelphia, July 7-Philadelphia
defeated Chicago in an interesting and
well played eleven inning game. The
pitching on both sides was steady and
effective. Attendance, 1850.
Chicago -. ..~.......000oooo11OGs ~ 8 i
Philadelphia .....01 0O001O001 Ia IS 0
Batteries-Reulbach, Briggs and
King; Nichols and Abbott. Umpire
Johnstone.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27
Pittsburg 8. Boston 2.

Boston, July 27-After Boston had tied
the score in the seventh, Pfttsburg
solved Willis delivery and batted out
six runs, which gave them the game, s
to 2.
Score by innings: RHF
Boston .........-0 0 0 O 0 2 o o. 8
Batteries-Hildebrand and Peitz;
Willis and Moran. Umpire-EmsIie.
Attendanee-13 312
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn s. St. Tnnfs I

Brooklyn, July 27.-scan1on's fine
pitching won the game for Han1on's
team as the local boxman held the St.
Louis visitors to four hits.
Score by innings: RHE
BROOKLYN ...... ......o0411Ooo *E6 Ii 1
ST. Louis ....-.........0 0 0O0O1e-1 1 8
Batteries-Scanlon and Berger; Egan
ana Grady. Umpire-O'Day. Attend
ance-S00.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27

TOPEKA

The summary: Earned runs-Wichita, 8.
Topeka 6. Two-base hits-Ffllman, Black
base on baIls--On Milton 8, off Hughes 9.
Struck outt-By Milton 5, by. Hughes 5.
Abbott. Fillman 2. Cope Time@2:0O At
tendanee--1,oOO. Umpire-Owens.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27
AT HOWARD.

Two baseball games here between
Howard and Burden resulted as follows:
Howard 2, Burden 0. Howard s, Burden
4. Batteries for Howard: Chambers and
Crawford, French and Crawford For
Burden: Backus and Backus; Brooks
and Backus.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27

NOW at ali druggists, in three sizes, 2S cents,'
so cents and 800 per bottle.
EDEE To show how quickly Oan00rEne acts, we
06Gs will send large sample free by return mail to
any who sends this advertisement the KnOWEkOn
Danderine Co., Chicago, with their and address
and cents in silver stamps to pay postage.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27
WESTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING.
Where Thev PIav Fridav.

Wichita at Guthrie.
Topeka at Oklahoma City.
Sedalta at Springfield.
Leavenworth at Joplin.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston so. Detroit "a,

Boston S-U, Detroit 81.
Detroit, July 27.-Detroit and Boston
shared honors in the doubleheader.
Donovan was hit opportune1y in the
frst game. Ki11ian shut out the visi-
tors In the second game. Attendance,
A60o.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27

Score by innings: RH.E
Detroit .........3o0o9o0oo-s 1o 8
Boston ...*.. .-.s.....S Is u l
Batteries-Donovan and Doran, Drill;
Young, TannehiIl and Criger. Umpire
Connor.
Second game-seere by innings: R.H.E.
Detroit --...- .s.-4..-.0 90 9 - O
Boston ...... .-........0 o o 0 o. 90
Batteries-Killian and Drill; Olmstead
and Armbruster. Umpire-Connor.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago, July 27.-Chieago defeated
Philadelphia, to 2. A home run by H.
Davis was feature of the game. At
tendance, $500.
Chicago g ~ D:s...4'i.....H'Ess.....soeooooo@ys INNINGS .
Philadelphia -. 30 o 900 o. 8 3
Batteries-owen and Sullivan; Coax
ley, Henley and Schreck, Eaton UNI
pire-Sheridan.
Washington 81, Cleveland 2-7.
Cleveland, July 27.-Cleyeland and
Washington broke even, Anderson's two
bagger winning the first for Washing
ton in the ninth inning; while in the
second the visitors could not hit Bern
hard and never had chance. Attend
ance, 7,110.
Score by innings: R.H. g.
Washington -. .....0 1 5000 2-3 Z 2
Batteries-Hess and BueIow; Patten
and Heydon. Umpire-McCarthy
Second gane-Score by innings: R.HE E.
Cleveland ...... I'll 2 2 0 1 @-7 IL 0
Washington -. .....0 01 0 0 0000o-1 3
Batteries-Bernard and Ben1is; Wolfe
and Kittredge. Umpire-McCarthy
American Association.
Louisville 4, Toledo 2.
Milwaukee 6, Minneapolis 8.
Indianapolis 1-2, Columbus 0-6.
Missouri Valley League.
Tulsa Z, Fort Scott g.
Muskogee 13, Webb City 0.
Pittsb1rg 2, Vinita l.
Parsons 5, South McAlester 9.
Western League.
Omaha 8, st. Joseph g.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27
Danderine Is So ExhiIaraflng,
lnvigoraflng

and strengthening to both hair and scalp that even
bottle of often enough to show wonderful I'M
provements. It at once imparts sparkling briiancy
and velvety softness to the hair and few weeks use
will cause hair to sprout out all over the scalp, and
grow abundantly long and beautiful Use every day
for awhile, after which two three times week win
be enough to complete whatever growth you desire.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27
ON KANSAS DIAMONDS.
AT SWORTH.

Ellsworth defeated Lincoln in one of
the poorest games of the season. The
locals batted Miller out of the box in
the fourth. Breen Jared little better.
Score by innings: R.H.E f.
Lincoln ..........6O .6O00o2000-2 5
Ellsworth -. .......2 2 0 *-13 IS 1
Batteries-MilIer, Breen and Nye;
Relihan and Hass Umpire-Flynn.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27

should thank Milton for such discipline
It might as well be printed again, especial
ly on a dull day:
The father of a family lay dying in his
bed:
His children gathered round him and his
dear wife bowed her head.
And his servants came and listened for the
words that he might say
Before his soul should take its flight and
leave his mortal clay;
And he whispered: ''I am going, and I'll
see you here no more.
But-1'il try-and stay-here with you till
you find out what's the score
From the Leavenworth Times on Sat
urday's game: Jimmy St. Vrain, once
great pitcher, was on the firing line for
the White Sox and had he been given
any kind of support he might have
made it interesting for the Woodpeck-
ers.
From the Wichita Eagle: Abbott
climbed on the fence in center field
when Gehring went to bat in the last
inning yesterday. in preparation for a
hit over the board. Gehring didn't hit
the ball that far, however, although it
was a good long one.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27
THEY WON One.

Tom Hughes a Hero Against
Wichita.
Big Fellow Pitches Well and
Gets Homer.
MILTON BLEW UP.
For Five Innings He Was the
Master.
But Seventh Was Lucky for the
White Legs.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27

From the SedaIia Sentinel: Field
Manager Milton did the unusual but
right thing in the game Friday. Roy
Bevis loafed in running out ground
ed he had knocked to White and per-
rnitted double play. Milton sent him
to the bench and played the remainder
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-27

over. at Wichita they declare that
Blackburn would make a good walking
advertisement for THE Stuff that Made
Milwaukee Famous"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-31

Look here, niger, am you Junius
Juniper Johnson
I am
Den come along wild me and take
your DOSE
dat dose was two years in state
prison.
HE BEGINS TO REFLECT.
There was an outbreak of enthusi-
asm when it was ascertained that the
orator had done time in the jug, and
bowling his appreciation of it, he con-
| tinued:
Eyes, my friends, was sent to prison
an served my time. I could have con-
| cealed de fact from you, but 1 am like
| Christopher Columbus cannot tell a
lie. And besides dat, it was gwine to
| prison dat made man of me and
helped me to see things in der true
light. 1 believe it would act de same
best thing dat could happen to dis
Lime-kiln club would be to have about
| half its members sent to state prison
| for five years"
Brother Gardner at once rose up to
demand an apology of the orator, but
| before he could say a word the whole
| hall broke into wild applause, and it
was fully ten minutes before the
| speaker could continue:
81 hadn't been in de Jub over week
when I begun to reflect. 1 had been
pore and had taken comfort. Den had
amassed wealth and encountered muffin
out pruDDIe. AS a pore man d1dn'
want to marry: as a rich young man
my gal had gone back on me and de
law had token me by de neck Ebery
night lay in my cell and thought and
fggered and bineby I got hold of de
right end of de string. When I come out
of prison 1 turned lecturer and OATS de
reason 1 am heah tonight. I am heah
to prove to you dat wealth am curse
and poverty a b1essin." (Cheers and
signs and groans).
THE SORROWS OF THE RICH.
81 see befo' me in ina ginaeshun a
rich man. He smokes ten cent cigars;
he rents box at the postoffice; he kin
go down to Coney Island and shoot de
shutes any time he wants to. If de
grocer comes around and says de bill is
$40, it am paid on de spot, and he am
told dat if he sends up any mo- wilted
! peas he will lose de rich mans custom.
De rich man don't have to worry about
coal and taxes. He don't have to watch
fur bargain sales to git suit of clothes.
He kin buy ten pairs of shoe strings to
once, and he needn't worry about de
street car conductor beatin him out of
| a nickel. He owns bosses and he keeps
| servants, and he am de big man when
Fourth Of July comes round. Cap
| plause, during which Samuel Shin broke
| q pane of glass with his elbow and was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-31
BLOW AT OIL MONOPOLIEs.
Chemist Discovers Process Which Will
Rob Trust Of Profits.

Washington, July 31.-There will be
revolution in the oil business of the
United States as the result of a discov-
cry by DR.. Henry S. Blackmore, the
chemist, This discovery will lead to
the utilization of billions of gallons of
sulphur oils which hitherto have been
useless. 1t will result in reducing the
price of oil to the consumers about so
per cent as by the use of this discovery
so much refined oil will be produced
that it will be impossible for any one
concern to control the market.
For several years DIR. Blackmore has
been working on the problem at his
laboratory at Niagara Falls, and has
demonstrated that his discovery will do
all that is claimed for it. 1t is the
problem of fractional distillation, or the
separation of one product from another.
BY a chemical process water white oil
can be produced from sulphur oils on
the first distillation
For years the Standard Oil company
attempted to discover a process which
would enable it to utilize the sulphur
oil. but failed
DR.. Blackmore's discovery will in
crease the output of oil to enable the
independent operators to get a full sup
ply, and the competition thus brought
about will benefit the people. The oils
HAA4Nh II AAd5 DSSn liIlpOSSlDIS W Utilize
heretofore are known as the Lima or
sulphur-containing oils, and in the earth
are ten times as much as petroleum.
Last year the production of petroleum
amounted to about 5000. 900 600 gallons,
valued at $1e5, 100000 This will give
some idea of the immense increase value
of the product
By this new process it costs Sc cents
to make these sulphur oils available for
use. When sulphur oil is burned in a
room it fills the apartment with sulphur
fumes, and when used under steel boil
ers it burns them out. But after being
treated by the new process, it can be
used without danger to life or the des-
truction of property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-31
THE 1IA1E-KILN CLUB.
A Lecture on the Subject of Wealth
by the President of the Club.

my frens.' said the president of the
Lime-klin club when the regular rou-
| tine of business had been disposed of,
/ ''dar am a strange coon in de anty-
/ room who arrove in town dis mawnin'
He GIBBS his cognomen as JuniuS Juni-
| per Johnson, of Jackson, Mississipy.
Dat seems like good many Us for
| one man to carry around wild him, and
L m not gwine to guarantee Junius.
He may be all right, and he may strike
cherry one O. you fur half dollar
when de meetin' breaks up. He claims
to be a lecturer. and he has asked per-
mishun to address you fur few
minits.
Dat permishun has been giben him,
and want de hall kept quiet while he
speaks. If 1 ketch Shindig Watkins
frowin' 'taters around or If Elder PEN
stock SO fur frgits hisself as to stamp
| shall take de necessary steps to make
DER hearts ache fur a week to come.
Brudder Jones will now purceed to
de aunty-room and lug in de crater.
He had better be searched first to see
dat he hain't got bomb concealed in
his hind pocket"
THE "J'' MAN.
When Mr.. Johnson was brought in
he walked straight to the platform,
made a sideways bow and began:
Oar may be some among you dis
evenin' who don't know what wealth
IS, and l will darfo' explain dat wealth
- IllOi1ey -CdSn--QOuSn. Wnen you've
got wealth you kin go into a place and
order ice cream and frosted cake and
not fear de boot when it comes to set
tim de bill. (Murmurs of ''Yuml
Yum'') Everybody in dis world wild
few exceptions am strivin' fur wealth.
Dey am thinkin' of dollars when dey
riz up in de mawnin, and dey am
thinkin' of dough when they lay down
at night. Ebery day dat passes men
and women an sellin' DER souls fur
money, and dey can't git huff of it.
(Sighs and groans.)
Il am one of de few exceptions.
When l was a young buck of twenty
and wanted to take my gal out ridin'
cherry Sunday longed fur wealth. I'd
have robbed a bank or swindled my
ole ladder to git it. If L could have
met hog-drover on de highway and
hit him on de head wild a stone in a
stockin' I should surely have been
guilty of murder I got to hankerin'
SO hard arter wealth dat stole a COW
end run her off and sold her fur seben
dollars. 1 blew in all dat sugar on
my gal, but de result was what might
have been anticipated. She gin me de
shake when my wealth was gone, and
long comes a constable and says:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-31
DRS. HORNE 6 COOKINHAM
1O6 WEST EIGHTH ST. OPPOSITE TRANSFER STATION)

Lawrence. Practical road work, j. NJ.
Pollom, Indian Greek grange. Topeka
oil for Kansas roads, H. w. McAfee,
Topeka. The time and manner of
grading roads, J. B. Myers, Eskridge.
Good dirt roads cheapIy made and
kept good, Edwin Snyder, Oskaloosa.
The county commissioners, oranges,
horticultural and agricultural societies
and commercial clubs are taking an
active interest in the meetings and
large number of delegates is expected
to be present. Many of these will
have not yet been announced. Among
these are M. w. Baker, White City, T.
A. Ellis, Burlingame, A. Andrews,
Baldwin, w. A. Elstun. Moline, S. NJ.
Grow, Topeka, c. D. Skinner, Topeka.
President E. r. Nichols of the State
Agricultural college, who has in charge
the expenditure of the legislative ap-
preparation for experiments in the use
of oil in road building, will be present
An opportunity will be afforded the
delegates to inspect the good roads
operations now under way in the vicin-
ity of Topeka, notably the road paved
by private enterprise in front of Christ
hospital, that built at Highland Park
by the property holders, and the vari-
Gus roads built at public expense lead
ing into Topeka as-sWeH as the different
kinds of street pavement in the city.
An important question for discussion
at this meeting will be the proper
has failed to secure state aid at the
last meeting of the legislature and all
expenses thus far have been borne
privately. It is very important that
each party interested in the movement
shall send in his dollar for the annual
ham, Topeka, Kan, as soon as possi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-31
FOR GOOD ROADS.
Second Annual State Meeting in
Topeka, August 8.

Arrangements have now been compile
ted for the second annual meeting of
the Kansas Good Roads association, and
the indications are that the attendance
will be large and the interest great.
The meeting will begin at o'clock at
the Topeka Commercial club rooms, 625
Kansas avenue on Tuesday, August s,
and Will continue until Wednesday eV-
ening or longer if necessary. A num-
Der Of exhibitors have written for &C
commodations for the purpose of show
ing good roads materials and machine
rs.
Arrangements have been made with
the Western Passenger association of
Chicago, and with the Southwestern
Excursion bureau with Offices at st.
Louis, by which one fare and one-third
rate is given on all Kansas roads on
the certificate plan. This rate viii in
clude both Kansas City and st. Joseph,
Mo. All delegates and visitors are re-
Quested to secure certificates at the time
of purchase of tickets and these Will be
countersigned by the secretary and
stamped by Mr.. A. NJ. Fuller, city agent
of the Rock Island system in Topeka,
who will act as joint agent for all the
roads.
The programme of the meeting will
include an address on good roads ma
terials by Prof. Erasmus Haworth of
the State university and Kansas geo
logical survey. Bridges and culverts
by Prof. E. S. Mccormick of the de-
partment of mechanical engineering,
State Agricultural college, Manhattan.
How to begin to build a good road by
A J. Sherman. trustee of Bourbon
county good roads. Improved dirt
roads by R. F. Benedict, Fort Scott,
who has the finest mile road in Bour-
bon county. Good roads and the peo-
pie, Alfred Docking, Manhattan.
Drainage and construction of county
roads. A chalk talk by w. R. Colt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-31
PHYSICIAN ACCUSES
HIS GROCER
Says His Practice Is Being Ruined by
the Sale of a Certain Food Product.

lone of my near neighbors and
good customers is a physician" re-
marked a Smithfield street grocer the
other day, according to Pittsburg ex-
change. He met me on the street
yesterday, and good naturedly accused
me of running his practice. 1 was nat
urally much surprised and demanded
an explanation.
-" 1t all comes of that self-digest-
ing cereal food. Egg-O-See, which you
81 EN- to be pushing so hard he said.
L have met at least dozen of my old
patients during the past month who
have told me that they had no further
need of my services. They say that
they are keeping well on Egg-O-See,
and have discarded medicine of all
kinds. I have heard so much about
this food that 1 am forced to believe
that there must be something remark
able about it,
I told the doctor that in the first
place 1 was not pushing Ego See
it was pushing itself. That it was an
article that didn't need any pushing.
fer as soon as my customers found
out what it was, they wouldn't have
anything else.
But as to the rest of his charge. I
pleaded guilty, for, from what 1 knew
and heard of Egg-O-See, was sure
doctors services, if the people would
use more of it and less of medicine"
Egg-O-See actually does iufuse
health. strength and life into all the
tissues, mem branes and organs of the
body.
It is a self-digesting food-nutritious
and wholesome. 1t imposes no work
on the stomach and supplies more nu-
trtment than any other food used by
mankind.
Egg-O-See represents the highest
science in food making. 1t is made of
the choices grades of California wheat
which costs 20 cents a busheI more
than any other. It is never touched
by human hands, in the making.
Egg-O-See is cooked in air-tipht
sanitary cookers, deliciously favoTef
with pure fruit juices and crisped to :
delicate brown. 1t is appetizine anC
tempting to young and old
It is made by the Ege-O-See %
Quincy, Ill, in the largest food FAC,
tory in the world, which runs nigh
and day to supply the demand. T6a.
is the reason why it can be SOLD sr
cheap. 1t is put up in air tight. rerT
proof, inner lined packages which
keep it absolutely pure and fresh at al
times. q d
1t surely seems that it is worth I,
cents to you to know what the bas
cereal food really is-that's all EGO
See costs Don't confuse it with in
ferior foods on the market. It is in
class by itself. Try one package an
DO convinced for all time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-31
YELLOW FEVER MUST GO.
John Barrett Says 1t VIII Be Driven
From the Isthmus.

Chicago, July 31-John Barrett, min
lister to Panama until a month ago and
now minister to Colombia, declared last
night that the yellow fever will be
driven out of the isthmus. He has ar
rived here en- route to the Portland fair.
From there he goes to his new post in
Colombia.
1.-THE fight against yellow fever is like
a great BATTLE he said. Every effort
is made to stamp out the disease. The
people of the United States must not
be impatient if the progress of the canal
is slow They must remember That the
scene of operation is 1000 miles away
from the base of supplies"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-31
DRUGGISTS MUST BE cHARY.
They Sell All Kinds of Hair Prepara-
tons, and Fear to Discriminate.

Druggists sell all kinds of hair prepara-
tons, and as rule they are wisely chary
of giving preference to any particular one,
but many of them have come out plainly
for Newbro's Herpicide, the new treat
ment that absolutely kills the dandruff
germ. H. Swannell & Son, Champaign,
ILL.,, says: zone customer of ours who did
not have a hair on top of his head when
he began to use Herpicide, now has a fair
start towards good head of hair We
believe Herpieide to be by far the best
preparation of its kind on the market. -
Hundreds Of similar testimonials from ev-
erywhere
Sold by leading druggists. Send loo in
stamps for sample to The Heroicide Co,
Detroit, Mich. J. p. Rowley, special agent.
Successor to Rowiey & Snow.