davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-04


9aggaaro / N%arbeoen."
,Saa set er Seres aur2"
nSa = mel = ia. ieg peo life,
hpao ies ifaI iige. den ies ibnes.
let ifaber Iiot at Satnemmelisbeo.
IGot af BET. ieg git ino for at ie til
'oisIe fattiee. Men ies fit Chit til
at forbpre mig liOt nermere ON bis
fe 10 6amilier, jes for bupoe BE-
irst. os git faa opao en- Sroppe oe
bantsoe poa en- DIR.
@ar iau eool' bsrtes en- benlia
Stemme inoenfor at fise.
Seq tom inc / ct lille 3isften,
Ser, iom set inntes, bar baaoe Dag
lisitue og SooepareIie. 8Obubet
beItoo nemlig at en- 5eltIeng. ftaaenoe
/ set enc 9ierne, og en- gamnel
Yieoeital / ct dnoet, % en- 9rat.
Der ftoS / set treble 6jsrne. 5orun
@in6uet ftoo Ell 9oro Os beo Sioen
af TO Stole. Gn li6en aatfeIopn
foo / set fieros 6jsrne.
500 9o9!'
500 0ag!' los set penIis iser.
Oct par en- gammeI Man6. Ser ia3
% ipiite, ieg bar fommen inc til.
Oct par iuit life netOp nOsen itOr=
ortet Miooo9smao = ="
n6bo0 bar oct oa?"
SO, en- SpegeTilo. noele foloe
9artofer og ct 6tas @uno bar oct
belle"
Bar fau aoo og fi6 ne6', fagos
mdnoen og pe9eoe paa araffen |
6jsrnet.
De mad unoFfptoe'. fugoe ies.
at ieg fommer idaoan ino til Dem.
ieg. Der er en- fremmeo, men iso bups
oe FABIAN Chit iii at Re til ct Oar
5amilier, jeg TENDER Der. og fau
fanot ies paa, at je9 Ttulbe forbere
mig fist ON Dem, og oerfor fom
ieg iii at 9aa ino ber.'
Man6en niffsoe paa Sobe6et.
Dor De alene Der oa2'
ga. jeg er alene'. ipureoe ban.
,Sar De ingen Si9gtninaer2'
Rel De er os0s dlleIdmmen.'
,Men, at De pil 30 Der alens 6u2'
ga, js9 ipnes beOIf ON oet. Saa
ian jeg leg9e MIG, mar ieg Oil. %
iaa tan ieg itda OBJ. nuar jsg BILL
id9oe ban imilenOe, ,og iau fan jeg
pusle me0 IiOt 2frbejoe, ON jeg bar
noest og orter oet.'
ga, oct er bel fdd. Men bar be
Inlet anoet til Miooag emo Silben
% De ire folOe aartofer2' ti1ob jss
mig al fperge.
Wlsn oct ifuIoe je9 NOT life baDe
gjort -"
.Saa2"
REL, for life faa mart 6aboe jeg
iagt oct, fer Den gdmIe la9Oe anip
90 @aifel. neittn baarot / 2oroet,
hrejeoe zig liot paa StoTen og faa
pau mig meo Ell Bar gjne. iom isg
lite let %glemmer."
nSaa?"
aSa. frrit tom ser ct un6erligt,
itartt glit / Dem, men liot sfter liot
If De en- fugtig 0lans. faa jsg blep
rent sorpirret % maatte ilda mine
giue neo.
@i fao begge TO ct 9ieblit uoen
at fige noget - en- pinlig Sdbsbe0.
Sdd tog Den gamIs igen fin anio,
ifr9neOe en- SdrtOfel og Tar ct
Of Siloen Og iugos faa meo
en- uuoerlig afang 1 Stemmsn: ,Saa
De fpnss life, Glib og aortOHer sr
grso. De- Sffs nof for en-
Gpnoer, Der life bar fer
tjent dnoet emo @uos 0reoe?'
Seq funoe life fDdre fort paa oetz
te, men liot efter BAR Den gdmle
meo at fpife, os faa fofoe6e
ban fne S9noer og boo en- gorbs
fen, fom ojoroe oct ftarfeite Snos
trbf pdu mig.
6m tafteoe ferit Sub for, at ban
hab6e fadet Mio6agsma0, al BON
babor fpiit fit eoet 8reo. Gad tat>
feoe ban for Seius ariftus, aips
og bu6 iaa, at ban altib
faa ben Hdd6e at babe III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12

Branch, Lee Summit Mo, fourth and
fifth hen. fourth cockerel and third
pen. A. NJ. Hitler, Bern, Kan, first
pullet, second and fifth cOckerel and
second pen. j. B. Morse, Mexico, Mo,
first cock, third and fifth cockerel, first
pen. second pullet, second hen. Chas-
J. Cook, Marysville, Kan, second cock.
Nesper Poultry yards, Topeka, third
pullet. T. c. Roit, Junction City, Kan,
fifth pen. w. w. Mellote, SaIina,
fourth pullet. c. c. Lindamond. Wal
ton, Kan, fourth cock. J. K. Thomp-
son. Topeka, third cock. fifth pullet,
fourth hen.
Golden Laced Wyandottes- Ernest
Davis, fifth cockerel. fourth pen. John
Thompson, third and second cOckerel,
second pen, fourth pullet first, third
and fourth hen. A. W. Weakley, More
land, Kan, fifth pen. George w. Shell
by, first cock. second and fifth hen,
first, second, third and fifth pullet, first
and fourth cockerel, first and third
pen.
Buff Plymouth Rock. J. Bleak
ley. Lawrence, Kan, third cock. fourth
pullet, fifth hen; Frank Myers, Abb
lene, fifth pen; J. H. Gurtler, North
Topeka, first pen, first and second
cockrel, second pen, fifth puIiet; S. H.
Garrett, Topeka, first cock, fourth pen,
fourth hen; A J. Waddell, Wichita,
first hen, third and fifth cockerel, sec
Ond and fourth cock, second pullet,
second hen; Stewart J. Henry, North
Topeka, fourth cockerel; c. r. Baker.
Abilene, third hen, third pullet. third
hen; Standard Poultry yards, Abilene,
first pullet, fifth cock.
Light Brahma=Mrs Van Buskirk,
Blue Mound, Kan. first. second, third
and tie for fifth pullet, fourth and fifth
cockerel, second pen; T. F. Weaver,
Blue Mound, Kan. first and fourth
pen, first. second and third hen. third
cockerel. third cock; Donald B. Louth-
an. Herington. Kan, second cockereI,
third pen, fourth and fifth hen, fifth
pulIet.
Buff Cochins-Frank Gage Mime
apolis, Kan, fourth and fifth hen,
fourth pulIet third cock: Frank Nor
ton, King City. Mo. first second and
third pullet first and second hen, sec
ond cockerel; c. F. Young, Topeka.
first cock first and fourth cockerel,
fifth pullet. third hen; J. C. Baugh-
man, Topeka. fifth cockereI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
COrbett aud Herrera Ready for
Fast, Hard Battle.
The Two Crack LightBeights
Will Fight at 1913 Pounds.
ODDS ARE ABOUT EVEN.
The Denver Boy a Slight
FaYOrite at Los Angeles.
Both Men Have Been in the
Ring About 5 Years.

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 1.-Two
crack hghtweights, each weighing 1873
pounds, will step into the ring at the
Pacific Athletic clubs pavilion tonight
and battle for supremacy. While the
match is not for championship, win
ming it means much to each man. To
one it hold out hopes of winning back
laurels lost in the past year and to the
other it insures a chance at the best
man in his division.
Young Corbett and Aurelio Herrera
are the fighters who will face each
other and both sides are confident of
victory. Weeks of good hard training
have put the men in the best of con-
dition, and neither side will have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
JUST FUR The FUN
K.J Muir, Pigeon Expert, Talks
of His Hobby.
Wealthy People Raise the Little
Fowls for Amusement.
CAN'T ESCAPE FROM 1T.
Pigeon MicrObe Makes the Vic
tim Incurable.
PrOfDyche Reelected President
of Poultry Association.
CAN'T ESCAPE FROM 1T.

Eleven years is quite little flight of
time, but If you had spent all OF that
trying to approach a certain species of
perfection in one of the classes of pig
cons and your efforts i'm breeding had
not vet been crowned with success, the
average man would have spelled the
whole as Grass failure
Yet that's just what X. J. Muir of
Chicago, judge at the pigeon department
OF the Kansas state poultry show, has
been doing. Il have spent the past elev-
en- years in breeding one class of parlOr
tumblers with the hope of reaching a
class of birds which viii combine all
the little markings, just the right mould
Of head, neck, shoulders and all those
things which go to make the perfect
bird. I haven't reached that type but
] am still working on it,
Mr. Muir does not seem to be dis
heartered at all over the results of the
breeding experiments, he takes entirely
an optimistic view. But that's MuT's
business. he makes a living at it and
for 30 years followed in the trail of the
pigeon
Does it pay to follow this sort Of
thing
Does it pay?'' he repeated. He said it
in a tone of voice as if an insult had
been offered. Those who go into il
don't do il for what money there is in
it. They don't breed for money but for
the delight they take in the birds. It's
q fancy, a mere fancy. It's not like
these chicken men, they breed for eggs
and for meat. for what they can get for
their chickens on the market. There is
nothing like that as far as pigeons are
concerned. And yet there is some mon
ey connected with it, I was sick with
rheumatism, laying fat on my back for
six weeks, and all that time I had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
INTERESTING FACTS
For Nearly Every Man, Woman o.
Child

Child.
A short time ago we published an
article recommending to our readers
the new discovery for the cure of
Dyspepsia, called Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, and the claim then made re
garding the wonderful curative prop-
critics of the remedy have been abund-
antly sustained By the facts. People
who were cautious about trying new
remedies advertised in the newspape
and were finally induced to give
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets a trial
were surprised and delighted at the
age costing but SO cents at any drug
store made a complete cure and in
every instance the most beneficial re-
suits were reported. From a hundred
or more received we have space to
publish only a few of the latest but
assure our readers we receive so many
commendatory letters that we shall
publish each week a fresh list of genu-
inc. unsolicited testimonials and never
publish the same one twice.
From James Yemmeisler Lacrosse,
Wis: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
doing me more good than anything I
ever tried and I was so pleased at re
suits that / gave away several boxes
! to my friends who have also had the
same benefits.
From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray,
New Jersey; have taken Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets with the best re-
suits. I had Dyspepsia for years,
and had taken great deal of medi-
cine, but the Tablets seem to take
right a hold and I feel good am a
farmer and lime burner ana I heartily
recommend to everyone who has any
trouble with his stomach to use these
Tablets.
From Mrs. NJ X West, Preston.
Mimi: have received surprisingly
good effects from using STARTS Dys-
pepsia Tablets. I gave one-half of
my last box to a friend who also suf-
fered from indigestion and she had
the same good results.
From Mrs. Agnes K. Ralston. CadiI-
I lac, Mich: I have been taking Stuart's
/ Dyspepsia Tablets and am very much
better, and feel very grateful for the
great benefit have received in so
short a time
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a Ger
+ tain cure for all forms of Indigestion.
They are not claimed to be a cure-all.
but are prepared for stomach troubles
only and physicians and druggists
/ everywhere recommend them to all
/ persons suffering from Nervous Dys-
/ pepsia, sour or acid stomach. heart
burn, bloating or wind on stomach and
similar disorders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12

chance to excuse defeat by lack of con-
dition.
Herrera's record shows a string of
forty-three knockouts to his credit and
some of the men who felt the MeXi-
cans solid punches and took the
count ranked we'll upward to the top.
Battling Nelson, the champion OF the
Heh tweights was unable to find Her
rera's weak spot and the best the Dane
could do after twenty rounds of hard
fighting was to obtain the decision.
Corbetts record. while it does not
give him the greater share of knock
0uts. shows more class in his opponents
than does the list opposite Herrera s
name. The Denver boy once reached
the top of the division and conquered
the mighty Terry McGOvern when the
>Brooklynite was the king in the ranks
of the lightweights- His list of nights
shows that Young Corbett has met the
class of the bunch and can be depend
ed on to make a WhlrlWlnd allehpt
from start to finish.
The Denverfte has been in the ring
nearly as long as his opponent, fve
years. In addition to McGovern, who
went to the mat twice for the count,
Corbett has knocked out Twenty-Five
other aspirants for hOnors with the
gloves In all his fights he has been
defeated eight times, and two of these
were on decisions which caused much
comment.
Herrera's losing fights number one
mere than COrbetts. The Mexican has
met defeat nine times in five years, and
he has shown that his punch has
knockout power behind it. Three good
preliminaries viii precede the main
event, and some fast fights are antici-
pated. hTe first bout viii be started at
O'Clock.
young Corbett says: There is not
a chance for me to lose. am in the
best shape have ever been in, and #
the unexpected should happen and
Herrera defeat me, I wouldn't have a
word to say, except that the best man
Won However, I'm not thinking OF
anything except that I viii be the Win
ner. Ny plan of battle is to carry the
fight to Herrera so fast that he can I
cover up and stall for many rounds
Herrera says. III win this fight or
know the reason why. Young Corbett
is probably as tough a customer as
could stack up against, but that won
prevent me from getting away with
him. If he fights as he says he viii,
either Young CCrbett or I viii take the
count early, and I'm sure it viii be
Corbett. If I lose you won't hear me
holler. for 1 am in fine shape and ready
for the fight of my life
There is little betting but odds favor
Young Corbett slightly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
j. y. GRILLO REsIGNs.
Toledo Man Gives Up His Place ON
Board of Arbitration.

Cincinnati, Jan. 12.=At the meeting
of the national baseball commission
the amendments to the national agree
ment were adopted providing that the.
draft prices for Class A teams shall be
$1,000, Glass B $3.50, Glass G $500 and
the lower classes $500. AL such sums
are to be paid in full at the time the
drafts are made. Before these resolu-
lions were adopted Ban Johnson, presl-
dent of the American league, said that
he would not vote for them unless J.
Ed Grillo, president of the Toledo club
of the American association, resigned
from the national board of arbitration.
In the interest of harmony Grillo an
nounced his resignation and the
amendments Wer adopted. Chairman
Hermann then read his annual report.
The report showed that seventy
three cases had been decided during
the past year, and that in every one of
them the commission was unanimous
in it's decision. Secretary Bruce's re
port showed that the commission mad
handled SIG, 900 during the past year.
This includes the receipts of the
worlds championship series and the
Chicago championship games. 1t was
decided to establish permanent quar-
tiers in this city. The National associa-
ton will contribute $1,000 annually to
the support of the commission head
quarters.
After disposing of some minor rou-
tine work the commission adjourned
President Grillo of the Toledo club,
in reference to his resignation from the
national board CT arbitation, said;
when the national association elect
ed me to its board it gave evidence of
having confidence in me to protect its
interests and the proposition which
confronted the minor leagues here to-
day gave me the opportunity to prove
that the confidence was not misplaced
when l resigned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
BRITT IN THE HARNESS.
To Leave New York for the Coast for
His February Bout.

His February Bout.
New York, Jan. Jimmy Britt. the
California lightweight pugilist who has
made a host of friends since he has been
in town, as consequence of his modest
and unassuming manner, has started to
pack up his trunks and will leave for
San Francisco, where he will get into
shape for a 20-round battle at Wood
wards pavilion the last week in Febru-
ary Britt received letter from his
brother Willie yesterday requesting him
to return TO the coast as soon as he
could, as a match had been arranged
for him with the winner of the Young
Corbett-Aurelia Herrera bout, which is
to be decided Friday right at the Pacific
A C. at Los Angeles. Cal.
When asked last night if it was true
that his brother Willie would hold box
ing shows on the coast in the future,
Jimmy Britt saad.
Yes, my brother is to conduct a club
and is to receive the February permit.
will assist him in running the club and
will fight Young Corbett if the latter
beats Herrera. If Corbett loses then I
will take on Kid Hermann of Chicago
who defeated Eddie Hanlon. Ny broth
er will offer as big incentives for the
best matches as any of the other promo
.ters.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
9o,st Size
Ae 6x5,,sae&
~ cM1aE Gzsz4sk
CSzE9895& G1SLc3S4RA.


No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con-
coctions are taken into the stomach
when Hyomei is used. Breathed through
the inhaler, the balsamic. healing OF
Hyomei penetrates to the most remote
cells of the nose and throat, and thus
kills the catarrhal germs, heals the irri-
tated mucous membrane. and gives
complete and permanent cure.
Hyomei is the simplest, most pleasant
and the only guaranteed cure for ca
tarrh that has been discovered. Com
plete outfit, s1.oO; extra bottle. 50 cents.
If you canrot obtain Hyomei of your
dealer, it viii be forwarded by mail.
postage paid. on receipt OF price Write
today for a free sample bottle and CON
sultation blank that viii entitle you to
services Of our medical department
without charge The R. T. Booth Com
pany, Hyonei Building, Ithaca, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
"WOULD DO NO HARM"
10 Quit CoTee. the Doctor Said.

An Oak Park lady writes of her
coffee experiment:
81 am of middle age and had been
coffee drinker all my life up to five
years ago when my physical condition
became so serious and medicines did
so little good that I began to suspect
that coffee was doing me harm.
II had gradually become very nerv-
Gus, my heart grew subject to distress
ing palpitauons and my mental facul-
ties had got into dun, torpid condition.
With it all came bodily Wea kness that
made it almost impossible to get
around.
my physician examined me and
said my heart was affected. I asked
him if coffee was injurious to me and
he replied that it would do no harm
to stop drinking it for awhile. And
SO I quit it.
ssBut I felt very much the need of a
hot beverage, and in that way came to
try Postum Food Coffee which I had
seen advertised. I had it prepared
strictly according to the directions,
and the result was delicious, clear,
drink which I found most refreshing
and satisfying, with flavor similar
to that of the finest coffee
"I have used it as my sole table
drink ever since. Soon after I began
10 drink fit my nerves steadied down to
normal the heart trouble ceased to
annoy me, and my head has been
clearer, my mentalIy more actlVe ana
efficient during these five years than
ever before in my life.
MY sou-in-iaW was victim Of
dyspepsia, until I induced him to stop
drinking the old kind and begin the
71se of Postum Food Coffee. His di-
zestion rapidly improved until it be-
came perfect and, as he still uses Pos
t77ni 1T has remained so" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Greek,
AEich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
WOULD BOX 0'BRIEN.
Jim scanJon. the Pfttsburger, Has
81 900 to Wager on Himself.


Memphis. Tenn Jan 12.-Jim Scan1on,
the Pittsburg middleweight who journey
ed to Australia a few years ago, succeed
ing in defeating the best of the middle
weights in training there, thinks he can
administer a beating to Philadelphia Jack
o Brien, and so confident is he of his abil-
ity that he has drawn from the vaults of
a local bank money to the extent of 81, eco
to wager on himself
Years ago Scanlon fought many battles
hereabOuts- He always saved his money.
and entrusted it to the care of a local
clubman to place away at interest. Con-
tests with Paddy Purteu, Dan Creedon,
Doc Payne, Al Weinig and other light
heavies of a half dozen years ago proved
profitable to ScanlOn- He sent some of
the money to his sister in Pittsburg, and
left a tidy. sum here which has just been
drawn and forwarded to Pittsburg.
I don't know how 1 can repay you for
your Kindness writes Scanlon to his To-
cal friend, unless can cause you to win
a bet on me if I meet the conqueror of
F'itzsiTnInons. I know I can beat him. He
would have been an easy mark few
years back, and am better now
than ever. He ought to have been asham-
ed to have fought old Fitz. Fitz was one
of those easy marks he has always taken
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12

Woodworking player at much less ex-
pense and get rid of the expense of car
rying him during a large portion of the
time he would not be working for them in
case he was signed the regular way. This
gives to the Spaldings a star for the prai-
RE baseball and semi-professiOnal games
and incidentally the player gets enough
midweek work to keep in shape.
For the player this means steady en-
ployment through the summer at a sal
airy above most of the minor league Of
ferings. The last time Roach pitched for
WEIGH was in 1899, when he won twenty
five games out of twenty-seven, losing
one; the other being tied. Tommy Sam
mons, a dental school man, has been sign
ed to catch Roach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
An oDD BASEBALL DEAL.
Pitcher Roach WIN Work for spalding
and Three I League.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Bob Welch has signed
Skel Roach of Chicago to pitch for his
Spalding team next year. The deal made.
is one of the most peculiar in baseball
and one which may set the minor league
to thinking. BY his contract Roach
pitches Sunday and holiday games for the
SpaIdings During the week he has sign
ed d contract also to work in one or more
games a week for the Three-I league on
the Davenport club
BY the arrangement the Davenport peo-
pie get the experience of a weIl-trained
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12

one of the best football players ever at
Missouri university. and John H. Jan
uary, a track man of unusual ability
would not return to the university. The
reason given for their failure to re-
turn is that they knew that they could
not pass in their studies. Both men
entered late in the fan, and this, with
their active participation in athletics
their active participation in athletics.
are greatly disappointed at their fail
ure to return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
sebrine Is MA the Outlaws.

Cleveland Jan III. D. Wagner,
who last year played with the Calu-
met, Mich, team of the Copper league.
today received a letter from Jimmy
Sebring which indicated that the lat
ter has jumped his contract with the
Chicago National league club and viii
this year become a power in the out
law organization. The letter. sent
from Williamsport, is dated January S,
1905. and signed James D. Sebring,
manager. and inclosed a contract.
which Wagner was asked to sign and
return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
Harry NfcTnfyre sions.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 12.-With
$500 added to his contract price for
services this year, Harry Mcintyre, the
tail young man who pitched success
fully for Brooklyn last year, has
found the amount to his liking. and
has signed the document Mcintyre
has kept in good condition during the
winter on local bowling alleys, and is
ready to start training any day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-12
LEwIs-FTTzGERALD BOUT.
Both Lads in Excellent shape for Their
Twenty-Five Round Bout.

San Francisco, Jan. Fitzgerald
and Lewis are now at the required
weight. and wiH begin a tapering-off
process. Both boys have had a strenu-
Gus campaign, and have spared no eff
fort to get in the best possible shape
for their twenty-five round battle at
Colma tonight. The time remaining
preceding the contest will be utilized in
resting up, but each boxer will do suff1-
cient work to keep his muscles well
limbered UP and his wind in good trim.
Harry Foley and Joe Thomas think
Lewis is a veritable cinch In his
workouts Lewis certainly has demon
strated his punching ability and has
shown evidence of the class which has
won him so many whirlwind battles in
the east.
Fitzgerald has his eye on a match
with Jimmy Britt If he can not Sc
cure a native son, he viii endeavor to
secure a go with Mike Twin Sullivan.
As Lewis has the same object in view.
a hurricane scrap is assured. F'itz is
very Wen known here. He will prob
ably be favorite in the betting
The men will weigh in at 1913
pounds. The odds are about even.