davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
NEBRAsKA's BITTER Pill.
Cornhuskers Beaten for First Time in
Six Years ON Home Field

Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 22.-The Ne
braska Cornhuskers drank the dregs
Of defeat Saturday for the first time in
six years on their home field going
down before the husky Aggies from
Ames, Ia, by a score of IA to 2. The
contest was the first practical test here
Of the revised football rules. between
teams evenly matched as to weight,
and was fairly representative Of foot
ball as II Is played in the west Nc
chimney, Anes speedy right end,
captured one OF Nebraska's forward
passes and raced for a touchdown.
Ames' eight remaining points were due
to the accuracy Of Captain Jeanson In
kicking field goals Nebraska's two
points resulted from Center Wtlke
blocking a kickout, the ball rolling
behind the Ames goal. where the
Aggies were forced to put It down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
WOLVERINES SURPRISED.
Hurry Up Squad Found a Tough M
to Crack in Ohio.

Columbus. O., Oct. 22.-Michigan's
football team defeated Ohio State uni
versity on Saturday by a score Of 6 to
0. The wolverines scored on field
goal and q safety. The Ohio state team,
coached by Herrnstein. a former Alichi-
gan football star, put up a strong de-
Tense. Unable to carry the ball across
Ohio States goal, and with but four
minutes of the game remaining, Carrels
made his fourth attempt to kick goal
from the field and was successful. On
the next lziek-off an exchange Of punts
gave Ohio State the ball on its own if
feen-yard line A penalty put the ball
back i've yards and when Gibson drop
ped back to punt a bad pass sent the
ball over his head and he was compelled
to fall on it back Of the goal line, giving
Michigan two more points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
SOLDIER BOYS THE vICToRs.
Williams Team Got Nothing In a Fast
Game.

West Point. n. Y, Oct 22.-West Point
defeated Williams here Saturday, II 20 O.
Forward passes were freely used by both
sides, but without particularly long gains.
Vest Point mostly used end runs. Toward
the end of the first half Hill discovered
weak spot in the center. and dashfng
down.
Rain fell during the second half. There
were frequent exchanges Of punts will
small gains. By successive line bucks
West Point finally got near enough to
Williams goal to shove Cavemoss over
for touchdown. Two minutes later
Smith broke through the line for a TWEEN
ty-yard run and touchdown. Adoantford
kicked two goals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
PRINCETON WON WITH EASE.
Bucl1neII. However, Did Manage to
Score Four Points.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 22.-Princeton de-
feated Bucknell- here Saturday, 80 to 4.
The game was played in downpour Of
rain. which made the ball so slippery that
both sides fumbled necessarily. Captain
Lenhart of Bucknell scored the four
points for his team on a placed kick from
the 4y-yard line Although neither Cap
tain DILLON nor Daub was in the game,
the Princeton team played we'll both Of
fensiVely and defenslvely. Harlan kicked
a field goal from the 25-yard line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
INDIANS sCAIPE5B TINS TIME.
X. C. A. c. Takes Them Into Camp in
Thrilling Game.

Thrilling Tame.
Kansas City, No, Oct 22-In a
spIenGtd contest of brain and Drawn
the Kansas City Athletic club football
team defeated the Haskell Indians at
Association park Saturday afternoon
Dy score Of - to s. Near the end
OF the first half, when the score was
to in favor of the Indians, Ed
Smith, the K. C.. a. C. fullback, caught
the ball on the KICKOFF on his own 10
yard line and, tearing along behind
splendid Interference made by W.
smith and McAfee, lodged and
plunged through the Haskell team and
carried the pigs6in loo yards for the
first touchdown the Athletics made.
Smith made a great run. He started
behind Web Smith, who took care OF
two braves before he was left behind.
When Web Smith was thrown out of
the Interference McAfee plunged in
front. On the Athletics 35-yard line
Ed Smith fell. McAfee helped him
quickly to his feet and he was on
again. He threw or tackler after
tackler until he reached the middle of
the field. There Guyon, the famous
Carlisle end, waited for him. Guyon
lunged, but the Blue Diamond inter-
ference carried him out OF the way and
Smith had q clear field. He outran
the string Of Redmen that was trailing
after him and planted the ball between
the goal posts. Lewis tied the score
by kicking goal.
The Indians played great football at
the first Of the game. They tore up the
Athletic line by great innges through
tackle. GuyOns Felix Big Leg and st.
German ate holes into the Blue Dia-
mond defense and the Indians scored
their touchdown after eighteen min
utes Of play. Baird kicked goal-and
that was all for the Redmen. They
kicked off to Ed Smith, who made his
great dash to the goal This run took
all the life out of the Haskell team,
while 1t instilled barrels Of ginger into
the Athletics, who began to hunt the
Haskell goal like eyangelists after lost
souls. The Indian line that had been
outcharging their opponents on every
scrimmage was met and thrown back
The Redman lost their reckless dash,
lost their heads-and lost ground.
K. G. A. G. POSITION.
Heydon, Aylesworth 1890. Right end
Lewis Right tackle
Gist Right guard
1McAIee 1900. -....-.. Left guard
Rayer Lett tackle
Ofdunart ......-.. ...-.- Lett END
Pechmaun Quarter
". Smith, Hart Right halfback
Thrailkin Left halfback
E. Smith, Franklin ....-... Fullback
HASKELL. POSITION.
St. German. .... ........ Right end
stun Felix Right tackle
prophet 1890 Right guard
Darrell ......... ...... Center
White Bear, F. Felix -. Left guard
E1g Leg --.---.... 1885, Left tackle
>. McLaln Le1t END
Baird. Pappan, Hill. ........ Quarter
T. MeLaln Right halfbaek
DuEuls -.... ..-...- Left haIfback
Guyon $1,000 -.-----..-. FuitDack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
PENN GETS BACK TO FORM.
Beats the Brown Aggregation to the
Tune of u TO 0.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 22-After disap-
pointing their adherents in the prelimi-
nary games the University of Pennsy1va-
MA football team Saturday defeated
Brown, "A to 0. The work of the home
eleven was much superior to anything II
touchdown coming within i've minutes OF
play. In a kicking duel Brown was back
ed up to his own 5-yard line. On an at
tempted punt from the goal line Hollen-
back blocked the kick and fell on the ball
for Pennsylvania score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
MTDDIEs SEA LEGS STURDY.
Lads at Annapolis Won From Strong
IleIliRh Eleven

Annapolis. Nd, Oct. 22-The football
team of the naval academy Saturday
AFTERNOON defeated Lehigh Il to 0. The
Midshipmen had number of chances
to score by dropkick goals, but Corlan
ran the team for straight touchdowns.
and each time Lehfgh braced at q criti-
cal moment. The midshipmen had rath-
er the better of the exchanges of kicks,
and they managed to keep the ball in
their opponents territory during the
greater part of the game. In the sec
ond half, Captain Spencer, the Mid
shipments halfhack, received a badly
wrenched knee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
TEACHERS WE'RE DEFEATED.
Fairmount College Beat Them in a
Close Struggle.

Emporia, Kan, Oct z2-In one Of the
fastest games of football played on the
Normal field this season the Paramount
college OF Wichita defeated the Normals
Saturday afternoon by a score OF 6 to T.
Inc nrst nA4l closed WIN the score 70 O.
minutes on the second half HaFgesS, the
fullback for the teachers, kicked a field
goal. After several exchanges Of punts
the Paramount team reached the Nor
mails B-yard line. From here Captain
George Softer went through center for 8
touchdown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22

when touchdown, with goal, and a heId
goal were made.
In the second half the visitors played q
faster game than Yales, and on two oc-
casions worked the ball to Yale's 1o-yard-
line. q the first instance the ball was
lost on downs and in the second goal
from the field was successfully attempted
The ball struck one of the uprights and
glanced of, This was the nearest to az
score AGAINST yale this faIL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
WISCONSIN HAD no HUSTLE.
Could ONLY. Score Twice on North IA
kota Boys.

Madison. wis, Oct 22.-Wisconsin de-
feated North Dakota Saturday, 10 to O.
Both scores came in the last half, after
North Dakota had had all the better
OF the hrst half After the kiclZon and
an exchange OF punts IN the second half
Soukup ran thirty-dve yards for
touchdown. A few minutes later
Soukup, in a scrimmage, had a leg
broken. Wisconsin's other score came
from a thirty-hve yard drop kick by
Messmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
CARLISLE SHOWS GOOD FORM.
Had NO Trouble IN Beating Western
University OF Pennsylvania.

Pittsburg. Oct. 22.-The Carlisle In
dian football players inaugurated the
season in western Pennsylvania Sat
urday when they met the team from
The Western University OF Pennsylva-
MA at Exposition park IN this city
Halves Of % minutes were played, the
dnaI score being % to Q IN favor OF the
Indians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
-ooRNEIL aIApE - COL.
Piled Up ~ Points Against Bowdoln's
Lightweights.

ithaca. N. Y, Oct. 22-CorneII de-
feated Bowdoin in the football game
here Saturday by the score OF y to 0.
The features were the long runs by the
Cornell halfback McCutcheon kicked
a place goal in the first three minutes
Of play from the 15-yard line and G.
r Sailor made a drop kick goal from
the 40-yard line IN the second halE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
YALE BLANRED PENN STATE.
sons OF Eli Won Exciting Contest In
Binding Rain.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 22.-Yale de-
feated Pennsylvania State college 10 TO
here Saturday in one of the most exciting
football games played in New Haven this
season. The last half was played IN
binding rain. but IN spite Of this few
furnbles we're made by either side. Yale's
scoring was confined to the drst half,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22

Donald. ..-..... Left end Prize
Angney and
Coulter. C1liarferhscte C.rosq'
White and
Miller 800 Right ha8f acton
COIN and
wallace left half ......., Hughes
FoIter lse> Fuliback ...... Truesdell
halves, 30 and IS minutes Referee,
coleman. Umpires, White. Attendance.
1000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22

wichita, Kan. Oct. 22.-The Friends uni
yersity defeated the Southz estern Kansas
Of 10 to 6 The game was spappy and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22

BAH in Washburn possession on the
Colorado forty yard line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
CHICAGO sMoTHERs PURDUE.

Stewart.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-04-19

American National Bank ct all
In Chancery at Johnson City, Tenn
Carnegie Land Co. ct al
Refunding Bond
We and the undersigned security acknowledge
w. F. Young NJ in the thousand and
five and 9 dollars good and lawful the United
this obligation to be void if the said John Cox shall refund the
five hundred and aud 9OO dollars in the Of
National Bank et Carnegie Land Co. ct al with
if 50 final otherwise comply with
the court reference said of S537 91O0
This Sept s, 1896. JOIN l. Cox Seal
THAD A. Cox CSeall
W. W. FAw (Seall
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-04-19

Office of Clerk and Master in Chancery
johnson City, Dec. H. 1896
One day after date either of promise W Young
Clerk and Master of the Chancey Court at johnson City enn his
Office the of seventeen hundred forty and 000
dollars $ 4 with interest thereon from date for value received it
being fund American National Bank ct
borrowed from said Clerk and Mas
under the said And hereby authorize the
said clerk and the chancellor Judge presiding at
said court regular special to render notion without
the oe but before of
this Judgment against for the amount then due thereon principal
and interest and award execution therefor
Witness our hands, date first above written.
STATE TENNEssEE
BY J. Cox, Revenue Agent and Atty.
J. l. Cox Security,
JNo a. CALDWELL, Surety
NJ. M. BUTLER Security
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-04-19
The Maryland Branch Of the Shut-lR
SOciAty.

The Shut-in Society was organized in
New York City in 1877, for the purpose
Of bringing spiritual comfort and good
cheer, by the exchange of letters, by
visits and other tokens Of remembrance
to those "shut-in F" by chronic illness
from the outside world.
The society consists Of shut-in mem.
bers, associate members and annual
subscribers. Annual fees, Shut-ins, so
cents; Associates and Subscribers, Al.
The Open Window, the magazine Of
the society, is sent to all members on
payment Of their fees.
The Maryland branch, organized in
1904. has charge Of the work OF the So
ciety in Maryland, Tennessee and the
District of Columbia. Membership,
March 10, 1908:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-04-19

reports
which made during the pendency said This
reports report
searches through the files for that and also had the clerk
search for it, but it to be milaid
the assistance W. Young,
hany Johnson during
a deputy
had the several said
familiar with the records be examined than other aud
I'M indebted to him for much valuable service
result of this investigation have the following
STATEMENT.
ID To amount refundng bond dated Sept s. 1905. .$5s95
To interest to April 5 1902 .....,., 18Lil- $'lsOe
By commission on So, 1906 90 State PrviegeTax-
By Commission nj is ion on $54ss County Privilege
By balance IsS a dne 10 on fs ss@e to CLERK and Master se
s7oO6 sl9 Oe
To interest to April 49, 1902 5J5S-$aW163
BY State Privilege Taxes, a,lGs9
By y'S balance % das sa%e 70 % Clerk and Master s
sa.aolea saaolea
@ To tsfsnans a ( hSss 5 dated Dec T. 1895 sss
By PS to's Sf as: ss Rpssa'na aE ss sSap school
and roads . bsipg. S. as shown on Execution
By balance due on same Master. $55o1e
si,lna sl,l74 IS
SUMMARY.
Ia To refundng bond and in interest crest: 3Sos
8 To note iiS1sS-s4ialM
I'D BY amount of fees privileges, including
I(2) BY privileges net. 1,789 AZ
(8) By state advorem, approxmated s2965 SO
BY balance due April 15 1902 1893 IS
s4wt94 s4l94 %
To balance due April Is, 1902 ........... si,2@@
To interest to April l5 1906 96O5
Total balance due from John Cox.~ S1,52443
TAXES DUE WASHINGTON COUNTY
@ isisS pet s ssst to commission aR 81 dsGo o sssf s
Or paid by 100000
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-04-19

1889 81 Office Of the Clerk and Master in Chancery,
johnson City, Tenn, Dec. H. 1885,
day after promise Young Clerk and Master
of the Chancery Court johnson City, his Office
the of eight hundred eighty aud SO0 dollars with interest
thereon from date for value received being funds the of Amer
National Bank ct Carnegie Land Co. ct al in this
borrowed from clerk under order the
hereby authorize the said clerk
the chancellor judge presiding at said court
special render notion without notice the
court order but before payment Of this note judgment against
for the then due thereon and interest," and award
ecuton Witness hands, date first above written
STATE TENNESSEE,
By j. l. Cox, Revenue Agent and Atty.
L. Cox, Security,
JNo H. CALDWELL Surety,
M NJ. BUTLER, Surety
approve the borrowing Of this money.
THAD A. Cox, Tax Attorney.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-04-19
| Clarksyille.

Clarksville.
Evening session 500.
Organization of Tennessee Nursery
men 8 Association.
The San Jose Scale illustrated H.
A. Morgan, Knoxville.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-04-19
The Money Was Gotten Out Of the Chancery
Court in This City Together With
Several Thousand Dollars
Due the State
The Reunding Bonds Covering the Collection in the Name
of the State Still Unpaid and in the Hands Of
the Clerk and Master in this City.

worshpfu County Washington County
your body
1906 which resolution a follows:
the ct
Carnegie Land Co. ct al the ohancey Court Johnson City, Tnn
that paid into said 1895
due Washington county, and
Whereas inquiry found
county,
Be resolved That this matter be and referred to the
who shall forthwith investigate the records said and take such
collect shall that the has not been
paid required by law.
undertook the task examining into the matter embraced said
resolution and referred from the beginning that
the duty imposed arduou involving much time labor and intricate
calculations aside from careful examination of oumnous records including
minutes docks the Chancey
Johnson City, Tenn such books belonging the office the
county could be found that Office The
missing the Office
said ledger taken from the office by s. A. Byrd who
belonging Washington For this made demand
upon Mr. Byrd for the ledger covering that period.
the following letter the hope that might
Investigation producing giving information
and had the
sums The following
copy said copy
the resolutions
Cox SS Sy ii u. By tn. County
Court Of Washington county. Tenn on April 2 1906
into the SsSs fsey %s'S e
efundng bonds executed BY you the
dollars paid said Clerk and Master the proceeding
against uncaned
ROhn far n. able @ that % M
the said undng bonds together with thereon
letter direct and kindly bs ask d an nj ha with
that make the required me- Yours truly
Upon reports
Carnegie Company
and for the municipality City
the calculations
the execution docket No
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-04-19

Wonder bags, hot water bags, read
ing matter, birthday cards, ETC., are
among the gifts of the branch to its
shut-in members. Wheel chairs, bed
tables, bed rests, rocking chairs, etc,
are loaned to them without cost, except
freight All invalid members of the
Maryland branch are eligible for mem
bership in the exchange maintained by
the branch for the eale of their work.
Regular monthly meetings of the
branch are held in Baltimore on the
last Saturday of each month, from Oc-
tober to May inclusive, when reports
of the different departments OF the work
are received.
The branch desires to know of any
invalids in Maryland, Tennessee and
the District of Columbia to whom the
society can bring good cheer; also any
who wish to become associate or sub
scribing members of the society. Copies
Of the Open Window and further infor.
nation in regard to the general society
may be obtained by writing to the
chairman of the branch, Mrs. VIM. Dal-
lam Morgan, st. Johns Rectory, Sta.
tion N, Baltimore, Nd.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-04-19

And on February 1905
ADVALOREM TAXES
AS the execution docket, No. 5 a of
the chancery court at johnson City Tenn
The state and advaorem IKE are...
me state and county adVaarem taxes
The state and county advaorem
And on the basis of assessments for tie
the state would be
Leaving amount due county ..... 12H1s
Interest April
Total amount due county April 49, 1906 $l5474
From the foregoing statement it will tina
due to Washington county from n h of
American National Bank ct al
ct al the sum ot......... 154774
OF this amount j. /. Cox is due the
And the master
In order that the county be fully advised
with the clerk
shown above the
ance with this report the legal will
Submitted and filed this April A. 1906.
f. j. BAXTER, County Attorney
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-04-19
Program of the Second Annual Meeting of
the Tennessee Horticultural Society
Nashville, May lSt 1906.


the Tennessee Horticultural Society
Nashville, May LIST, 1906.
Tuesday, May |, morning session.
10-Welcome address.
Response.
Appointment OF committees.
Presidents address What the State
University can do for Tennessee horti-
culture-Chas. A. Keffer, Knoxville.
Truck crops for commercial fruit
growers-J. Il, List, Salecreek; Horace
Rainey, Columbia.
Truck farming in West Tennessee,
W. W. Beard, Humboldt.
Afternoon session.
2-The cherry as a commercial or
chard fruit-Jesse Rainey, Columbia.
Early apples for Tennessee A.
Wilkes, Culleoka.
The peach industry. Il. Ellis.
Dayton.
Marketing fruit crops-W W. Fl. Fox,
Graysville.
Fruits of Tennessee origin-J. M.
Null, Mckenzie.
Spraying experiences-A general dis
cussion by all members, led by G. M.
Bentley, assistant Entomologist and
Plant Pathologist, state board of Eto-
mology, Knoxville.
Election of officers.
Reports of committees.
Evening session, 10-Orchard fungi
illustrated Sam NJ. Balm, Knoxville.
PROGRAM OF THE TENNEs ZEE NURSERY.
MEMS ASSOCIATION AT NASHVILLE.
Wednesday, May ?, morning session.
9:30-Call to order.
Temporary organization.
Tennessee's Nursery interests. G.
Hale, Winchester.
Needs OF Tennessee Nurseries O.
Fowler, Clinton; Thomas Brazelton
Winchester.
History of the Nursery Business il
Tennessee-W. W. Twitty, Blanche
John Shadow, Winchester.
Afternoon session, 200.
Our relation to the National Nurse
rymen's Association - A. /. Smith
Knoxville; @. A. Cantrell, Keltonburg
The fruit grower and the nurserymal
F. A. Pattie, Winchester.
Nursery insl ection in Tennessee g
NJ. Bentley, Knoxville.
! Greenhouse Interests-Jas. Morton
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-04-19
Royal
Daki1a4 Powder
Absolutely
Pure
Made from Pure Crane Cream of Tartar
Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar

Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar
In baking powder Royal is the standard, the
powder of highest reputation; found by the
United States Government tests of greatest
strength and purity.
1t renders the food more healthhl and palat-
able and is most economical in practical use
HouSekeepers are sometimes importuned to
buy alum powders because they are "cheap."
Yet some Of the cheapest made powders are sold
to consumers at the highest price.
HousekeePers should stop and think. Is it
not better to buy the Royaland take no chances
the powder whose goodness and honesty are never
questioned?
Is it economy to spoil your digestion by an
alum-phosphate or other adultered powder to
save a few pennies3
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-04-19
SOUR STOMACH

becomes inactive, your food fer
ents, gases form, and there is trouble
read. The quickest, safest and surest
ay to conquer this condition and
revent its return is to Immediately
lmmence the use of
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10

Account of Fourth Of July the South
ern Pacific Company win sell special
rate tickets on July 8 and 4, good for
return July 5, Is follows:
Where the lowest frst-class one-way
fare il $4.15 or less, the excursion rate
will be one fare and one-third for the
round trip, but in mo case more than
IS.
Where the lowest irst-class one-way
fare is $3.50 to $3.50, the excursion rate
will be one Fare and one-ifth for the
round trip, but in no case more than
$3.50.
Where the lowest first-class one-way
fare is 1920 to $40, the excursion rate
will be the lowest frst-class one-way
fare for the round-trip.
No excursion tickets will BIO good
between any two stations where the
one-way rate is more than $40.
Minimum rate for whole fare tickets
fifty cents; for half fare tickets TWEEN
ty-fve cents.
For particulars address any Southern
Pacific agent, or D. 8. Taggart. D. F.
and p. A., Reno, Nevada.