davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03
I-aioie in sanle On Place.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 3-President Kill
foy1 announces that Lajoie will manage
the Cleveland baseball team again next
season. You can say definitely that
LaiOie VIII be the man, - said B-ilfoyI. Il
am surprised there should be a doubt of
it in anyone's mind. We never have had
4 better manager, and I am unwilling to
believe there is better manager in the
business. Larry, as manager. was a.
success from the start. and the club is
wholly satisfied with him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03
Was Washburn's First Idea Of
FairmOunt Game.
Now the Sons Of IchabOd Realize
They Have a Contest.
EQUAL WEIGHT
Should Be a Battle OF Science
and Great Endurance.
Both EleTens Can and VIII Play
a Few Freshmen.

Washburn's last football clash on its
regular schedule before it meets Kan
sas university on November II, comes
tomorrow afternoon with Paramount
college of Wichita as the opponent. It
was Manager Stahl's intention to sim
ply have the contest for the sake of
practice, but the dope indicates that
the Blue viii have hard gruelling
battle on its hands, with a big victory
by no means assured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03
SPECIAL HoMEsEEKERs' RATES.
Via Rock Island.

On Nov. 18th and 21st, Dec. 5th and
18th the Rock Island will sell you
tickets to points in Arkansas, Okla
homa, Indian Territory, Louisiana,
New Mexico and Texas at rs per cent.
of the one way rate for the round trip
with minimum of $1,000. Tickets will
be limited for return p days from
date Of sale. See Rock Island agents.
A. NJ. FULLER,
c. P. A. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03

The Washburn lineup viii be an
entirely different one than the ma
jOrity of the rooters who have travel
ed to the Blues field have seen in the
game so far this season. Caldwell
viii not be in the fray because of
broken collar bone. Williams has
very bad knee which viii keep him on
the side lines. Then it is the plan to
give a number of freshmen some real
experience and a try-out. Paramount
does not play under the Chicago con-
ference rules and consequently both
teams viii play their freshmen. The
Blues have five crack first year men,
four of which number Coach Outland
wants to take with him on his Colo
RADIO trip All five of these men viii
be sent into the lineup tomorrow, to
see which are the strongest. These
men viii be Dave MunfOrd. weight
1873 pounds; Clair Lockwood, weight
1873 pounds: F. z. Etchen. weight 1877
pounds; John RObb, weight 100
pounds. All of these boys are first
class material of the "prOmissory''
kind They viii add a tower of
strength to the Washburn squad next
year when they viii be eligible to con-
test in all the games.
In playing these freshmen Wash
burn has another thing in view, name
", the saving of her good men for the
Kansas game which comes a week
from tomorrow. That viii be the
football event of the year in the Mis-
souri, valley, and both teams are con-
hdent of victory. 1t viii be a terrific
gruelling struggle and Outland is anx-
ious to keep his team in the pink of
condition.
Coach Quigley of st. Marys will
again referee as in q number of pre-
ceding games A better official never
worked IN topeka. Outland will be
absent to oficiate tomorrow in the
game between Nebraska and Iowa.
The lineup:
Topeka Position. Paramount.
Haughey .....--. left end .....--..-..-. Kirk
Hill .--....--....1eft tackle. .....-...- Davis
Brown ..-...-...left guard .-.......- Plank
snattinger ......center. ............ Abbey
Sharp or
Hartzel fright guard.......... Isely
lockwood right tackle. F. Burton
Robb or Smiley. right end. .......-A. Softer
Tice or Hope quarter. .-..... Q. Burton
White ...........-left half .......-. G. Softer
Millice ..-..-..--. right half....-.-.... Belden
Williams or
The game viii be called at O'Clock.
This afternoon Washburn academy
and the Lawrence high school played
at Washburn field. The Lawrence
team is one Of the best high school
aggregations in the state this year.
! Recently they trounced the Topeka
high school handily and played rings
all around the local boys.
was as follows. Right end, W. Blaine;
feated the College Hill team on Thurs
/ day afternoon by score of IS to s.
/ The lineup of the Polk street team
was as follows: Right end, w. Blame;
right tackle, A. Steavens; right guard,
/ T. Harmonson: center, A. Ford; left
guard, r. Candy; left tackle, G. Van
/ Dorpe; left end, F. DeArmon; quarter,
c. Anderson: right half, W. Turner,
captain; full back, c. Demon; left
/ half. G. Davis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03

and most important misfortune is that
Hyndman, the Normals stalwart
punter and fuuback, will not be here
for the game.
The lineup for today Will be chosen
from the following men: Ends, Dun
lap, Wells and Hensley; tackles, Ford
and Captain Gist: guards, HeEska and
Haigler; center. Jennings and Wal
dorf; quarterback, Bright; halfbacks,
Sterba and L. Hargiss; fullback,
Cz1Ilerll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03

of the White Stockings. who has been
up in the wilds of the Star lake region
of Wisconsin ever since the termina-
ton of the city championship series
turned Yesterday from the frozen
north with a small handbag full of
birds, the only evidence he and his
friends who were with him had of the
hunt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03
CIarissa Shaw Hearing Ends.

Fort Scott, Kan. Nov. 3.-The trial
of CIarissa Shaw, charged Jointly with
her mother, of the murder of 6-year-
old Herbert higgins was concluded in
the juvenile court last evening. Judge
Hudson took until Monday next to
look over the law and consider the
testimony. He can send her to the
reform school, or to the district court
for trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03

New York. Nov. 3.-Bedouin, backed
down from 10 to to to l. won the
Aqueduct handicap. the feature of the
opening of the Aqueduct meeting, defeat
ing Coy Maid by two lengths. Colonial
Girl. who opened favorite at to l. but
gradually went back owing to the plunge
on Bedouin, was kicked at the post by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03
Reds to SIGN L.obert.

Cincinnati. Nov. SLAMS Lobert,
the youngster third baseman tried out
by the Chicago National league club.
viii quite likely be signed for a spring
trial by the Cincinnati club. The ac-
QUESTION of Lobert will make the fight
for the place of third baseman hotter
than was anticipated. The Johnstown
youngster would raise the list of eIigi-
bIes for the place to four. BridewelI,
Mowrey and Hinchman are the others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03
Racing at Latonia.

Cincinnati, Nov 1.-TWO favorites won
at Latonia. Bourbon News. an outsider
won the opening event for 2-year-old
maidens from Windshield, with Wizard
King third. The fifth event, for 2-year-
old FLIES, went to Floss s., a long shot,
Pretty Nellie was second and Tarp third
Beautiful Bess, the heavily played IA
vorite, was never in the running. Track
slow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03
EImdale to Bore for Gas.

Elmdale, Kan. Nov. "A stock COM
pany is preparing to drill near here for
oil or gas. Gas in small quantities is
found in Strong City, seven miles east.
Main street pavements of cement are
being put in and an unusual amount
Of building is under. way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03

San Francisco. Nov. 3.-The fifteen
stakes Of the California Jockey club. to
be decided at the coming meeting, closed
with a total of L 4eS entries, an average
of ninety-fOur. It is the biggest and
best list ever secured by the coast racing
association The Burns handicap attract
ed 1874 entries, but the Andrew stakes at
6la furlongs topped the list with 1856,
which is the record for a California stake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03

tory It is upon this that Washburn
expects to carry off the honors. On
form the big end of the money ought
to go to the local collegians with little
difficulty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03
Neosho County Rural Routes.

Washington. Nov 3-Complete rural
free delivery service has been ordered
established in Neosho county, Kansas.
effective January 2. making the total
number of routes in the county twenty
five
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03

Arl1lirta, the heavily played 1 to IA
vorite, scored an easy victory in the Belle
Rose stakes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03

This afternoon Washburn academy
and the Lawrence high school played
at Washburn field. The Lawrence
team is one Of the best high school
aggregations in the state this year.
Recently they trounced the Topeka
high school handiIy and played rings
all around the local boys.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-27
NEW YORK HARBOR.
some of the Wonders OF This vessel
Crowded Port.

To present to the mind an easily con
| Jured picture of New York harbor one
might make the comparison of the up
turned right hand, with the long
straight forefinger for the lower stretch
or the Hudson, with the thumb, Joint
turned out, standing for the bent East
river and the palm of the hand repre-
senting upper New York bay The
three together make up the harbor of
New York. AS Hudson river shelters
most of the north Atlantic liners while
In port, SO does East river harbor those
that go to make up the truly foreign
fleets. Here they are, pier after pier of
them-the steamers that go to the far
countries. Mind the roll-Brazil. Ar
gentina, Chile, Peru, west coast of AT
RIGA. Australia, India, China, Japan!
And bark again to the call of the ports
Rio Janeiro, Buenos Ayres, Valpa-
raiso, ST. Paul de Loanda, Cape Town,
Tamatave. Sydney. Singapore, Hong
kong, Yokohama! And the strange
suff of their cargoes Rubber from
the Amazon swamps-see the naked In
hiuhS tapping tic tittb anu TIE Shiny
reptiles in the shadowy ooze; horn and
tallow from the pampas-m mark the cen
taur-like vaquero and his whirling
RATA; gold dust, ivory, palm oil from
the west coast. Dreams for you there!
Palm oil ana gold dust and ivory: ele-
plants and sacrificiai fires and trains
Of captive slaves; hemp, tea, silks and
opium-and do not believe
that opium is not struggled into New
York harbor to this day. You think Of
ali that. and your Imagination flames.
The gentlemen In the pilot houses are
iot always In placid moods. Wild eyed |
men glare out from pilot houses aloft,
ike eagles from their eyries, and pass
he time Of day. Says one: Where d
: think you're going? Back, will your
And the other. "Rack? Me hack? |
de?"
"You? Yes, you, you slop eyed slack
nouthed, spine twisted fresh water
Dob, youssquare headed, fatherless'-
md 50 on, detailing irremediable flaws
D the, genealogy, after which both back
own and avert the impending COLI
B. Connolly In Harper's
Iagazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-27

Later I was given another bundle con.
tanning the papers In this same case
and, supposing them to be additional
documents, tossed them into the same
box. One Of these bundles contained
the Greatrix papers, given me by mis-
take
Immediately on my return to my
rooms l wrote my fancee, unburden-
ing myself to her of the annoyance
had suffered. She replied, congratu.
lating me warmly upon so quick and
satisfactory solution.
A few days later was told by my
attorney that during the period the pa,
pers were missing the estate had SUI
fered greatly. John Carter Greatrix died
before coming of age, and the propertl
had passed to three persons who weNl
next of kin. "One OF these persons" be
said, desires to thank you for your re
turn OF the papers that have enabled u
to divide the property, and will meet
you here tomorrow for that purpose"
promised to be there.
The next morning on my arrival at
the office / was shown into a private
room. where / found the attorney at
his desk.
Il understand" he said, "that YOU
are about to be married to client Of
mine"
''Of yoursv' exclaimed, surprised.
Yes. Miss ThurIow Is client Of
mine"
But how did she come to tell you Of
her engagements"
In professional way
grew more surprised every moment
And now" he said. Il will INTRODUCE
you to the person who wishes to thanE
you for ending the tie-up of the Greatrii
estate. Come In here. He flung open
door leading into another room, A lad
stood with her back to us, and whel
she turned there was Eleanor Thur1
low.
l stood stupefied.
Miss Thurlow,' said the lawyer. 'qnA
herits one-third Of the Greatrix estats
and viii now, through your finding thf
papers, come into property wort
Slo0,OO0. She desires to thank you
He retired, closing the door behlnd
him.
Can I ever forget the happy smll
with which she came forward, drop
ping her outstretched arms about n.
neckf The explanations had all bee;
made. We had nothing to do but ENID
In each others embrace the first sens
lions Of our altered condition.
JOHN TURNER wYETH
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-27
A.PAINTERS DREAM.

PoDe's story of tBse Sleep Vision sS
Sir Godfrey KnefTer.
dreamed,I was dead, said the paint
er. Before me saw q door and a,
great number Of people about It, As;
I drew nearer l could distinguish ST.
Peter by his keys with. some other Of
the apostles They We're admitting the
people as they came next to the door.
As the Hrst after my coming up ap-
preached for admittance st. Peter
asked his name and then hds religion
II am Roman Catholic" replied the
spirit. go in then" says st. Peter, "and
sit down In those seats ON the right
hand" The next was Presbyterian.
He was admitted, too. after the usual
questions and ordered to sit down on
the seat opposite the other.
My turn came next. and as / APP
preached st. Peter very ckwflly asked
me my name. / said 1t YVES Knellsr
l had no sooner said 80 than St Luke,
who was standing Just by. turned to
ward me and said, with a great deal
Of earnestness, What, the famous Sir.
Godfrey Kneller of Englandr THE
very same, SIR" says L "at your serv-
Ice" On this st. Luke embraced me
and made great many compliments
on the art we both Of US had followed
In this world and entered SO far into.
the subject that he seemed almost tor
have forgotten the business for which,
l came thIthen AT last, however. he.
recollected himself and said: II beg
your pardon. Sir Godfrey. / was So
much taken up with the pleasure OF
conversing with you. But apropos,
pray, sir, what religion may you be
off, why, truly, sir" says I. II am
of no religion -Oh, SIR" says he.
you viii be SO good then as to go In
and take your seat where you please"
Pope.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-27
HARVESTING GRAIN.
Degree of Rjpeness and weather
Conditions Govern Cutting.


Conditions Govern Cutting.
/ The harvesting OF gain at the proper
/ time Is something of vital Importance,
as 1t has much TO do with the quality,
also with the Smelling and wasting Of
same This Is particularly true of
wheat, as / find the berry is brighter
and heavier if the wheat is cut just as
soon as the grain begins to harden and
before it is dead ripe. As an example
OF this Jones Longberry wheat is
beautiful amber color when Ii is cut
before dead ripe, but If allowed to
stand In the field uncat Until fully ripe
1t Is nearly as white as Golden Chaff.
In the harvesting of wheat as wen as
other grain we must In measure be
governed by the weather conditions.
but IL possible I begin cutting wheat
tust as soon as the grain has passed
the dough state, begun to harden and
the chaff and straw have turned vel
low. set 1t up In long shocks ia pairs
aiming to put dozen bundles in
shock. have found this fully as salts
factory If not more so than to PUT it In
round shocks and cap Ii when the
weather is reasonably fair. Much
pains should lie taken TO set the bun
dies so that they Will not blow down
easily, and / always have my shocks
set north and south, so fiat they win
get the sun on one side in the forenoo1
and on the other side in the afternoon.
This consider very important.
Wheat will scarcely ever sprout In a
shock Of this kind even If II gets wet
provided it Is kept up so that none of
the heads touch the ground Almost
any wheat will grow very quickly as
soon as the heads touch the ground.
and where 1t is set In round shocks and
capped unless 1t is very carefully done
In hard rain 1t will beat In, and those
heads that get wet and are covered
with the cap bundles are very liable to
sprout II we have a few hours OF hot.
muggy weather.
Handling Wet Crafn.
II my wheat Is standing In the shock
Turing rain, whether lp long shocks
N capped. the first thing do after the
ain is to- go over the fields and
'traighten up all down shocks, and |
where capped and 1t has wet through
the cap l take the caps Off and set
hem up to dry and to allow the top of |
NE shock to- dry OF. / really believe
here Is but one benefit to come. from |
making round shocks and Gaping |
hem. This Is that it keeps the hot sun
~ the heads and thus does not bleach
tut the wheat as badly as where all the
leads are exposed to the hot sun In
ny work of producing wheat for seed
his is a point to be looked after, but
or the farmer who sells his wheat on
he market for grinding hardly think
{ pays.-A. H.. Foster In American Ag-
iculturist.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-27

The twelfth Earl OF Derby Is an
known to the reader OF the ordinary
history book. Lovers of art know him
vaguely as the peer who married the
pretty and popular actress Eliza Far
rem, whom the young Lawrence paint
ed so brilliantly. But the earl yearly
has his revenge when ali the world and
his wife dock to Epson to see the race
for the Derby stakes. for that race. In
Its Institution In 1850. was named aft
er the jovial young peer who was one
Of the leading patrons Of the Georgian
turf London Standard.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-27
suLoARlANs KILL MANY.
Night Massacre Wipes Out Population
Of Two Turkish Towns.

Salonica, European Turkey, July %.
"A report received here says that a
large Bulgarian band attacked the vii
lagos Of Baltina and Gradeshultza, liz
the Morineyo district, at night, muir
dsring the entire population indiscrim-
inatesy, and that the carnage did not
end until morning.
The number of victims is not known.
Troops proceeded to another village In
the district and. finding that the popu-
lation had fed, burned the village, the
inhabitants OF which were suspected
Of having murdered thirty Turks near
Doiren-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-27
MISSES THE SULTAN
BOMB THROWN AT TURKEYS
RULER KILLS OR INJURIES
HIS ATTENDANTS.

Washington, July %. Minister
Leishman, at Constantinople, has ca
Dled the state department a report of
the attempt made on the life of the
sultan during the zelamik ceremony.
mr. Leishman states that large bomb
was exploded just as the sultan was
leaving the mosque. He escaped in
jury and at once drove back to the
palace in the customary manner. Be-
tween thirty and forty persons were
Killed or wounded and a number of
carriages were wrecked. The perpe-
traitors of the outrage have not been
detected.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-27

In order to seed well alfalfa requires
rather dry weather conditions during
The period Of blossoming and seed for
nation: also 1t is necessary to have ia
vorable weather when the crop is har-
vested In order to secure a good quail
" OF seed. BY using the third cutting
for seed the farmer is enabled to take
two hay crops and one seed crop Off
the land In q season, while when
the second cutting Ia left for seed the
growth after harvesting the seed crop
will hardly be. sufficient to furnish an
other hay crop that season, although
1t may furnish fall pasturage-
II the third crop is the one. left for
seed the second hay crop should be
harvested early In order to allow as
long period as possible for the growth
Of the seed crop. Such observations as
have been made on this point would In
dictate that when the third crop in left
tor seed the results are evena more ia
vorable than when the second cutting
made the seed crop, and the saving of
the third crop for seed does not seem to
decrease the vigor of the alfalfa more
than the cutting Of the second crop for
seed.-Kansas Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-27

From time immemorial In Cambridge
England, the dairymen roll the butter
~ a. to form 4 long stick weighing
Z pound, which they sell In slices, a. II
Il were sausage. In the market the
butter merchants do not need to use
either weights o. Scales. A simple
glance u sufncient for these people
accustomed to the time honored prac-
lice. A very neat cut with the knife
divides The yard into halves. quarters
e elehths very exactly, ard It appears
that the customer = never given short
measure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-27

senator Mitchell Of Oregon D-aws six
Months and Fine Of $1,000.

Portland, Ore. July &C. United
states senator Mitchell. convicted Of
using hts position to further the law
practice of the fIrm Of Mitchell 4
Tanner Of this city. has been sen
fenced to pay fine Of $1,000 and six
months' penal servitude.
Pending review Of the case by the
supreme court Of the United States
sexecution Of the sentence viii be de-
sferred In the meantime Senator Nit
.chell win Ne placed under bail to tn
omount q $4,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-27
11ss5aEasRNhz
FlELps'hp GhRpEN
~: -.=Sss - -
HOP CULTURE.
A Big Oregon Industry-It Pays Small
Growers Specially Wen.
BY w. E. BRiNDLEY.

BY w. Z. BRiNDLEY.
Portland, While the first hops
in the northwest were raised in Wash
ington and that state Is still Il very
large producer Oregon for years has
been the hammer state. and the 1864
crop amounted TO $1,000 bales of from
$50 to 100 pounds, which brought on
the average % cents per pound. The
value of the crop exceeded 100000,
or So for every man, wornan ana child
within the boundaries of the state.
Hop raising, say men wlEo have tried
1t, is more interesting than any other
branch of farming, because there is in
1t an element of chance. A man may
realize immense profits one year ana
nearly as great losses the next. but in
the main the business is reliable ii i
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-27
~ LEGISLATIVE INQUIRY.
Investigation OF Life insurance Rusi
ness In New York.

Albany, N. ", July 21.--There viii
he q legislative investigation OF the
life insurance business as carried on,
In this state. both by New York state
corporations and by those Of other
states doing business within this
state. This investigation will be
made by q special joint committee
with ample powers, Of which the chair
man will be Senator William Arm
strong Of Rochester, a Republican
The institution OF the committee fol.
lowed hard upon q message from
Governor Higgins to the legislature,
which came as complete surprise,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-07-27
GETS NEW LEASE OF LIFE.
Order Issued Staying Execution of Al
bert :. Patrick.

oroer Issued Staying Execution of Al
bert :. Patrick.
New York. July 24.--Justice O'Brien
OF the court of appeals has granted an
order staying the execution of Albert
4. Patrick, convicted of the murder of
William M. Rice, pending the hearing
and determination of the argument ON
tne motion for a reargument of his
case. The time for the reargument
has been fixed for Oct. 2 next.
The application for stay of execu-
ton was granted on the contention of
David b. Hill, counsel for the con-
demned man. that important points
have been overlooked by majority of
me court In affirming the Judgment of
c0nyiction.