davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-29

that figure. Other drafts reported by
President Holland of the Three-Eye
are Thorson and KOestner, the Bloom
ingtOn pitchers; Schrieber, the Deca-
tur left-hander and Cakes, the Cedar
Rapids Outfielder. Thorson, Koestner
and Schneider so to Indianapolis, and
the destination of Cakes is not stated.
Hopes He May Come Back.
President Spencer of the Rock
Island association says he has hopes
.OLeary will come back next year, for
it has been shown that the southern
climate does not agree with him. Had
1T not been for this he would not have
been here last year. Under the new
rule now in force, neither of the Three
Eye leaguers drafted can come back
and join another team next season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-29
SMALL But GREAT
Denmark characterized by Or.
jill. Raymond as Most High
iy Modernized Country.
COPENHAGEN'S SIGNIFICANCE
Tells of Wonderful BIoodIess Revolu-
ton and the Conquest of Europe
Through Matrimony.

The peaceful revolution by which alb
solutism was overthrown, and the con-
quest by Denmark of ali of the power
full kingdoms of Europe by means of
matrimonial alliances, were pictured by
Professor Jerome II. Raymond of the
University of Chicago as the unique
achievement of the Danes, in the third
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-29
Hippers as Theatrical Man.

Arthur Hippert, the Kewanee base
ball player who has been given a trial
in the Rock Island Three-Eye league
team, has gone. on the road as advance
man for THE District Leader" COM
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-29

COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Oct. 3I--Thc District Leader.
Nov. 2-"The Show Girl,
Nov. 3-"UncIe Josh Spruceby,' mat
inec.
Nov. 7-"WOOdIand."
Nov. 9-AlIan Boone, in ..ROmancc in
Ireland" matinee and night.
Nov. 1O-"Brcwstcr's Millions, NATL
nee.
Nov. I:-MyrtIe EvIyn, pianist.
Nov. 11.-"East Lynne"
Nov. I!-"The Flower of the Ranch,~
matinee.
Nov. IS--"Gay New York.
Nov. :2-"Unclc Toms Cabin" matt
nee.
Nov. 23--PauI Gilmore, in "Cupid mt
Vassar."
Nov. 2i-"Buster BrOwn,, matinee.
Nov. 2J-ChrlstiIn Science lecture.
Nov. 30-"PaintinG the Town"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-29
The Elite.

Eighteenth street, north of Second
avenue.)
Refined vaudeville ut ,, s and 9:15 p.
IN. Two mafinccs Sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-29
from Newbro's Herpicide. Very truly

from NeWDrOS Herplclde- very truly
yours, MRS. c. B. FOSTER,
mo. 9S5 Utah Ave, Butte, Mont.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to the Her
picide company, Detroit, Mich. Two
sizes, 80 cents and 81. T. II. Thomas,
special agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-29

Copenhagen, and other cities of Den
mark as well. The next lecture of the
series, on "Berne: the Triumph of
Democracy viii. be given at the high
school auditorium Nov. IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-29
The Family.

Second avenue, east of Nineteenth
street,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-29

My Heart" have made 1.-The District
Leader a well rounded entertainment.
calculated to please the present up-to-
late audiences.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-29
The Theaters
The Illinois.

(Sixtcenth street and Second avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
END OF THE AQUATIC CONTEST
Murphy and Perine Tied for First
Place at Y. NJ. G. A.

The aquatic contests scheduled for
Tuesday evenings during the month of
June at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. nata-
torium came to a successful close last
evening. The events and the winners
of the same were as follows: Three
length swim. won by Fay Movers,
with Chapman second and Murphy
third. The blindfolded race was won
by Chapman with Perine second and
Terrain third. The high dive went to
Murphy, with Mowers second and
Perine third. The one length swim,
with both hands tied, was won by
Mowers; the second and third places
went to Murphy and Terrain respec-
lively. The one length relay race,
which was the most exciting race of
the evening, was won by Movers team
with Chapman's team a close second.
The final score for the month foots
up as follows: The first place tied
for by Murphy and Perine with SO
points each. Chapman came third
with "a points. Mowers was fourth
with 33 points. and Terrain fifth
with 81.
On Tuesday afternoon the juniors
held contest at the pool and were
asked to invite their mothers to look
on Many of the parents of the junior
BOYS had expressed a desire to see the
pool and to watch the contests of the
boys, so Tuesday afternoon was set
apart for that purpose. 1t has also
been suggested that contests be held
later on in the season between the
older men, and that they be asked to
invite their lady friends to witness the
performance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26

$3.50 to Colorado and return.
ever day to September 80, 1907.
$3O.50 to Ogden or Salt Lake City
and return, every day to September
80, 1907.
$42.5O to Spokane and return, June
20 to July IL, 1907.
$4,000 to Portland, Seattle. Tacoma,
Everett, Bellingham, Vancouver, Vic
toria OF New Westminster and return.
June 20 to July IL.
$4,000 to San Francisco or Los An
geles and return, June 20 to July s.
$500 to Yellowstone Park and re-
turn, including rail and stage, June 7
to Sepember II
$50. 90 tG- PORTLAND, Tacoma. Seattle.
San Francisco, Los Angeles or San
Diego and return daily to September
10. 1907.
$3.50 Circuit Tour via San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and Portland June
20 to July IL, 1907.
$3.50 Circuit Tour via San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Portland, every
day to September Is, 1907.
$S0.50 to Yellowstone Park and re-
turn including rail, stage and hotels
in Park for regular tour, June z to
September IL.
Also very low round trip rates. June
/ to September Is, tomany other Ore
gon, Washington. Montana, Idaho and
British Columbia points via Union
Pacific. Inquire of +. A. Lewis, city
Ticket Agent, 525 Kansas avenue, or
J. c. Fulton. Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
Zimmerman p Star.

WIKI esbarre, Pa, June 26.-Henry
Zimmerman, the second baseman of
the WilkeSbarre team of the New
York State league. who has been pur-
chased by the Chicago Nationals for
$4,000. will remain here until Septem-
Der, and will then report to Chicago.
He is the star batter and infielder of
the league. So far this season he has
batted at 800, and leads the basemen
in fielding. He is a natural batsman,
and his one fault-that of hitting at
everything near the plate-has kept
down his already high average. He is
overcoming this now.
Only the other day he made two
home runs, double and three singles
in one game Another day he landed
four hits in four times up. and they
say he hits as hard and fields as senSa-
tionally as Larry Latoie himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
THEY GET TO LAWRENCE.
HeinxnIan's Pony Brigade Having the
Time OF Their Lives.

News came from Lawrence last
night that Harry Heinzman and the
Junior boys who started on the pony
trip yesterday were having the time
of their lives. They reached Law
renee at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The ride was fine with the ex-
ception of the mud, caused by the
rains of the night before, which rem
dered the travelling rather hard for
the ponies. They pitched camp on
the K L. football fieIo Iast night and
cooked their own supper, This morn
ing they visited the university and
Haskell and had a general look over
the city of Lawrence. They left for
the southwest over the old Santa Fe
trail this forenoon and will camp at
Carbonate tonight. The boys are
enjoying their trip to the fullest ex-
tent and are ready for another one as
soon as they reach home. Heinzman
says that the boys are models of dis
cipline and happiness.
The following boys make up the
party: William Macferran, Lakin
Meade, Major Anderson, Ray Crabb,
Charles johnson, Lowell Hoatsen, and
Richard Ryder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
l g55BBaEl5
NORTH TOPEKA NEWS

Ellis Kempton was in town today
from Granville.
Henry Boydson, of Meriden, was a
North side visitor today.
John Kenner of Harrington is spend
ing a short time in Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Keele of 1904 Van
Buren, street are visiting relatives in
Usage county.
Time changes all things, but the j. r.
s. cigars never change. They are al
ways the same.
Mrs. Bradley-Norris of 1923 Van Bu-
rem street, was the guest today or Mrs
J. F. Buck of 523 Lincoln street.
MIRA and Mrs. J. Shore Of 1905 Quincy
street were the guests two days this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Marsh
of Kilmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Lott and Mr.. and
Mrs J. NJ. Bicknell, all of Silver Lake
left today for LaSalle, Colo, to spend
several weeks.
The Mystic circle meets with Mrs.
Pribble. 521 Jefferson street, south,
Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock.
Subject: Vibration"
A picnic at Vinewood last evening
was composed Of Misses Grace and Jen-
ME Heinzman, Miriam Withers, Irene
Seller and Margaret Lofnck.
James and Dick Robinson of Elmont,
+ %. Guild. of silver Lake, P. H. Zeh-
Hoyt were North side visitors today.
Miss Rosa Getty of Jackson street and
Mr.. John Polneck of Oakland were mar
ried this morning at o'clock at St
Joseph's German Catholic church by
Rev. Father Henry. They will make
their home in Oakland
Mrs Mamie Phillips and little
grandson, James Phillips, arrived today
from Oklahoma City to visit Mrs. Phil
lips daughters, Mrs S. L. Courtney and
Miss Mildred Phillips of 612 Topeka ave-
nue., south. and of Mrs. Carl o. Burger
of 1913 Kansas avenue.
Mrs Glen Hampton and daughters,
Ruth and Pauline, of Fowler, Ind. who
have been the guests since Saturday of
Mrs. Hampton's cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Kinsinger, of S25 Jackson street,
will leave Thursday for Loveland, Col,
where they will spend the summer.
F. P Gilmore, cashier of the Shawnee
State bank, has rented the Senator Cur
tbs former home at 905 Van Buren, street
and will move his family shortly from
1877 Greenwood, Potwin. to this place.
Mr.. Elmore and family formerly lived
in North Topeka but moved to Potwin
three years ago.
Charles D. Ellison, seven years old.
died last evening of spinal meningitis,
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P Elliston, 30 Blaine avenue across
Soldier creek and just east Of Central
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
AUTO LEAPS INTO AIR.
Falls on Occupants, killing One, and
Injuring Three Others.

New Haven, Conn, June ga
frightful accident causing the death
OF one undergraduate and injuring
more or less seriously two other stu
dents and a guest, cast gloom over the
commencement exercises at Yale uni
Oliver, son of Mrs. J. B. Oliver of
Pittsburg, Pa, and a senior in Shelf
field Scientific school, a member of st.
AnthOnyS fraternity and one of the
most prominent socially of the upper
classmen. The injured are W. Stroth-
ers Jones of Red Bank, N. J., a Shelf
field junior and J. c. Colston of Balti-
ment, and E. Hudson, a commence
ment guest of the others, all of whom
live at ST AnthOny'S house.
Oliver died from broken back, be-
ing crushed under his automobile af-
ter it had jumped off a bridge in Cen
terville, about four miles from the col
lege- The others are suffering from
manifold bruises and Colston had his
nose broken
The party was coming into the city
and the machine apparently skidded
off the end OF the bridge which spans
a small stream. As the machine took
its flight into the air it turned over
and landed just at the edge of the wat
er, the crushing weight coming upon
Oliver, who was driving. and he was
almost instantly killed. Messrs. Jones,
Hudson and ColSton were carried into
New Haven for treatment.
The automobile was of the racing
type The roadway on the bridge is
partly occupied by street car tracks
ran on the bridge at high speed and
that Oliver in trying to keep clear of
the car tracks, swerved and caused
the wheels to skid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
At the Air Dome.

"a Matrimonial Muddle'' which was
presented at the Air Dome last night
was given a cordial reception The
audience laughed from beginning to
end The compiled tons of the run
away couples throughout the play
were indeed funny. The GilInores are
giving satisfaction and are one of the
best repertoire companies that have
been seen in Topeka for many a day.
The same bill will be repeated tonight.
Change of plays will be given on Sun
dav Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights of each week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
CABLEGRAM
Sydney. Dec. a. Greenwood. San
Fran, Incerebas. Podopsides. Dfa-
betes. Podolopide. Brights. Benja-
min. TRANSLATION.


min. TRANSLATION.
Benjamin Bros. are manufa cturers'
agents in Sydney, Australia. Greenwood
is H. o. Greenwood, the exporter of 800
Sansone st. San Francisco.
Concerning the report that cures for
Bright's Disease and Diabetes have been
discovered In San Francisco, Benjamin
Bros. wrote Greenwood to send a small
order, and if it really did the business
they would send an important order. The
trial lot was sent.
The above cable is the reply. 1t did the
business. They couldn't wait for a letter
but cabled. Translated it calls for one
immediate shipment of nearly 800 worth
of Fulton's Compounds for Bright's Dis
ease and Diabetes. The whole world is
waking up to the wonder of the discov-
cry. You don't have to cable 5000 miles.
It's right at your doors. Send for liter
ature. Sim Drug Co., 1872 Kansas ave,
Topeka. Kan.
When to suspect Brights Disease
weakness or loss OF weight; puffy ankles,
hands or eye1i1s: dropsy; kidney trouble
after the third month; urine may show
sediment: failing vision; drowsiness; one
or more OF these.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
a Negro Po.iticaI NIecting.

Wichita, June 26.-A general meet
ing of negro voters of the Eighth con-
gressional district has been called.
The call is made for a meeting in this
city July 4 for voters of any party.
Young's hall. COL North Main street.
is designated as the place where the
negroes viii discuss the political sit
uation in this district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
III. L. Resing to Leave Wichita.

Wichita, June 26.-As a result of
the visit of Fremont Hill to this city,
H. L. Resing, secretary of the Wichita
Commercial club, Will resign his po-
sition to accept a place with the new
company that is expected to build a
railroad from Yankton, 5. D., through
this city to Galveston, Texas. Mr..
Resting will take charge of the work
of securing the right of way for the
road through Kansas and will look
after the securing of the bonuses from
the various towns and counties
through which the road is to pass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26

Muskogee, L T., June 26.-Willfarn
w A Reynolds. % years old, a land
investment broker of this city, died
here this morning after an illness of
one week His father, DR.. Reynolds
OF Clay Center, Kan, started for CLAW
Center with the body tonight. The
funeral will be Thursday in CLAW Cen
ter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
CHEAP EASTERN TRIP.
With Numerous Privileges of Stop
overs and Attractive Side Trips.

The cheapest and best easern trip
ever offered, including very liberal
stopover privileges at points of inter-
est along the way and with low side
trip rates to various pleasure resorts
may be secured by those desiring to
visit jamestown Exposition, also New
England and other eastern points. For
particulars address Lock Box 322
ToDeka Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
Ro~aI NI.rriage Rumor,

Copenhagen. June 26.-There is a
rurnor in court circles that the
Prince Thyra, second daughter of
King Frederick, is betrother to
Prince Adelbert. third son of the
kaiser. The kaiser will visit Copen-
hagen next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
Death of Mrs. Serena Parrott

Paola, Kan. June 26.-Mrs. Serena
PARROT aged Sc years, is dead here.
Her death was caused by a fracture
of the hip a week ago. Mrs. Parrot
was formerly Mrs. Samuel Gilman and
well known along the eastern border
of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26

avenue. The remains were sent to
Galesburg, Ill, today and the funeral
will take place Friday.
Mrs. Charles Gramse of Perry is visit
ing her stepmother and her sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Whitehead. of 1414 Quincy
street and Mrs. NJ. w. Brammell OF 1902
Monroe street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-26
THOSE WHO AIDED
List of Subscribers to the Wash
burn Fund.
Headed by One of Ten Thousand
Dollars.
FROM ALL CLASSES.
Roll of Honor Contains Names
Known and Unknown
Campaign Will Close ON Satur-
day Evening.

The Washburn campaign will close
Saturday night. The subscriptions to
the fund are in detail as follows:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-04
THE PLACE FOR THE DUAL PUR-
POSE COW.

There is one point in all this talk
over dual urpos COWS which nearly
all agree upon, hat is, where Ows are
xept for one specific purpose, whether
hat be beef or milk, 1t Is better to
stick to a special purpose breed. But
'or the general farmer who keeps only
, few COWS, mainly for sufficient but
.er and milk for home use, the dual
purpose COW finds her right place, and
again these dua purpose cows have a
place on small farms, where milk or
butter is sold and where a few steers
are raised for feeding. This class Of
farmers want OWs that can be depend
ed upon to give q fair quantity of milk
Or six or seven months and at the
same time bring calves which will
make good beef animals. The old idea
IF the dual coW-one that would suckle
a calf and give a fair mess of milk in
addition, is now out Of date. The dual
COW we want now is the one that drops
4 beef calf, and then produces the
maximum amount of milk for the
greater number of months, and leave
Is to raise the calf on skim milk.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-04
WHAT MILK.

More milk is spoiled by standing
around the stables han In any other
way. Filth is the source of acidity in
milk, and round the stable there are.
hundreds Of ways for 1t TO get into the.
milk. I ave n case in mind Of a farm
sr who milks two COWS. | recently
stafd all night with him and went out
with hin mex morning while he was,
doing the chores. This is the way he
wen at it. First he fed the horses
their corn and Their MIXED the COWS.
The cows and horses were kept in the
same stable-On opposite sides. After
The cows were MIXED the pail contain
ing the milk was set down near the
door and then hay was thrown down
FOR the horses. That Vas not all. The
milk was left there until the horses
were curried. When the pail was finally
aiken TO the house the milk was COW
cred with clover chaff and no telling
how much dust and filth had settled I'm
It. MIX cannot be kept sweet unless IL
is free from all stable dust and odors>
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-04
WHEN TO PLOW SOD

The damage done by cut worms
has become so alarming in some Sec
tions that the question has ariseu
whether the practice Of turning over
the sod in the spring has not
thing to do with IT,. Some figure out
that by allowing their sod ground to
stand over, they get the full value Of
the late pasture. Sod ground should
be turned in the fall. Make it as late
as You want, but. get it turned before
h ground freezes up. This late plow-
ing will enable one to get the full
worth of the late fall growth, and
the ground is in just the condition to
weather till spring. If there WEI nc
other reason, fall pluwing is better,
as it will help get rid of the cut worms
and other insects which have been
hurting corn during the last four or
five years. Many complain hat their
soils are not as nice to work as they
we're several years ago. That, no
doubt, is due TO the system of plOw-
Ing and cultivation. We do too much
spring blowing, with the result that
the seed bed is spongy or soggy all
through the m Turn under the
sod this fall, and then disc next spring.
That's the place to expect the bumper
WELD Of corn.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-04
GROW MORE

Wherever alfalfa can be grown the
cow win make more money for her
owner than any other animal IN the
arm. Alfalfa lands are Crowding corn
ands in value. and in a few years more
will outstrip them. The culture of al
,alfa generally mean the feeding of
he crop upon the farm where it is
grown and the least amount of fertility
s removed from the land. Alfalfa
comes the nearest a complete ration Of
my crop We grow and it will yield
from three to six tons of dry hay per
lcre during the season. After it be-
.omes established it will crowd out
weeds and other grasses. The points
most important to dairymen is that the
iigestibility of alfalfa is changed less
oy curing than any other crop. and
For this reason 1t makes the ideal feed
For winter. Where dairymen do not
put up corn siIage, alfalfa is the feed
par excellence, in fac many claim that
alfalfa dry hay is as p~alatabie to the
Hairy COW as green grass and as a
year around feed it is equal to the best
Tune pasture.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-04
A MUSEUM BUILT RY INDIANS.
The Structure Stands as the Finished
Product cf Indian Workers.
From the Boston Globe.

tTOH the BOSlOI dlODe.
OF all TIE buildings at the United
States indian Industrial school at Car
isle, in Pennsylvania. none are so in
teresting as the recently completed
Leupp art museum, because IL repre-
sents the work of the students them
selves.
They not only built the building with
their own hands. but the football team
OF the school earned the money for the
material, putting into II all the profits
OF the games they played last year
The plans were drawn by George Bal
enti. a Cheyenne Indian graduate OF
the school
From the time the soil was broken for
the foundation until the last nal was
driven and the !ast decoration com
pieted the hand OF the white man did
not touch the building which stands as
the finished product of Indian workers.
II is a fine example OF what can be &C.
complished in the instruction of the In
dian along the line OF industrial edu-
cation.
The interior OF the building contains
a fine collection OF indian head and
needlework and hasketwork, such as
only Indian women can make. II on
tains also some OF the finest Navajo
blankets in the gorgeous colors that the
Indian VIEWERS work into them. Some
Of these Navajo hlankets are ms thick
as oriental rugs ana rs soft as velvet.
There are also in the museum Indian
saddles and specimens Of burnt leather
work. together with paintings OF some
% the old Indian chiefs whose names
have been associated with Indian his
tory in our country.
The museum is In charge OF Alfred
NJ. Nenne. a ull-blooded Chippewa In
dian, who also conducts a bible class
Of Indian youths