davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

high leyel, and with reports of stocks
of raw materials and of manufactured
goods in no apparent way burdensome
or holding forth promise of early be-
coming so.
In the cotton goods trade, it is true,
the very great advance in the raw ma
terial at time of nearly record move
ment to market is a source of unset
tlement. Many mills north and south
have announced curtailment in time
run, but the Fall River mills have not
as yet Joined in the movement and the
feeling is widespread that the coarse
GOODS trade will feel the brunt of the
promised curtailment. One effect OF
the high price of cotton Is the report
that some East India cotton has been
figured on for import and that 1T can
be laid down at some southern cotton
mill centers at ~ cents below the price
Of the American product grown nearby.
Business failures for the week end
ing November in the United States
were 212 against PIT last week. 205 in
the like week of 1908, 226 in 1907, 146 in
1906 and 166 in 1905.
Wheat, including -four. exports from
week ending November 4. aggregated
5.397 455 bushels against 4,200,449 last
week and 4,940.274 this week last year.
For the Is weeks ending November 4,
exports are 52713,634 bushels against
&c, 746,391 in the corresponding period
last year Corn exports for the week
are 30, 955 bushels against 516,44S last
week and S21,534 in 1905. For the Is
weeks ending November 4, corn exports
are 3,0O5, $40 bushels against 1,99S.702 last
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
wAsHBURN. EASY FOR OKLA.
SOoners Ran All Over the Sons o.
Ichabod.

Norman, Ok, Nov. 6.-Washburn
college of Topeka, Kan, was walloped
here Friday numerically by Oklaho-
ma university by the score of az to 9.
1t was a hot game for players but
pleasant for spectators. The atten-
dance was the largest ever seen on
Boyd field. The Washburn players
suffered exceedingly from heat and
during the game played indifferent
and lazy ball. The score at the end
of the first half was: Oklahoma 2S.
Washburn 0.
In the second half the visitors took
q brace and McCarroll scored a beau
tiful drop kick from the thirty-five-
yard line. The game was full of
sensational plays of which the no.
yard run by Robert Woods was the
most prominent. He received the ball
on Washburns kickoff and ran the
entire length the field for touchdown.
wilhite dropkicked in the second half
and Capshaw and Douglas were stars
in the game. Capshaw, Whitney and
Burkhardt were taken from the
game on account of injuries. WASH
burn played ball as though defeat
was inevitable. Coach Weede, an old
Pennsylvania player, became disgust
ed with the team and between halves
gave them severe roasting. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
FIRST SOCCER GAME IN KANSAS.
Played at Wichita Between Normal
and Friends.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 6.-The Emporia
NormalS defeated Paramount college at
score Of II to 0. while Friends univer-
sity defeated the Normal soccer team
In the first intercollegiate game of that
kind in Kansas by score of to 2.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Normal game
was a fast one. All the scoring was done
in the first half. Campbell, the NornarS
quarterback, did fire work. and Captain
Rhine of the visiting team made a
touchdown after an so yard run. The
first touchdown was on q 80 yard run
through a broken field.
The soccer game was well contested.
The Emporia Normal has maintained a
soccer team three years. This was the
first game ever played by the Friends
university team. there being much less
rough and offering more open playing
thar football. The soccer game appealed
to the large crowd which was in at
tendance. 1t promises to become the
popular game in Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
BOILER TUBE BLEW OUT.
BattleShip North Dakota MetWith an
Accident on Trial Trip.

Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. 6-As the
new battleship North Dakota was COM
pleting her four hour endurance run at
Fl knot gait Off the New England
coast, with the battleship speed cham
pionship of America almost n her
grasp a boiler room accident robbed her
of laurelS and sent her scurryinx into
this port to land four injured mea. Tho
big ship nevertheless exceeded her
contract requirement of 81 knots an
hour. The injured men are William II.
Grange, water tender; John Sosden.
coal passer; A. Peterson, fireman, and
Peter Mcconnell, fireman.
Souden was badly scalded and whea
landed was suffering intensely.
A few minutes after the battleship
was entering the fourth hour of Ter
test a seven inch tube in one of her
lower rows of boilers blew out ants
filed the room with steam. The err
gineers Immediately cut off four of the
IA boilers.
AS soon as the extent of the injuries
of the firemen had been ascertained,
the North Dakota was swung around
and headed back up the coast for this
port, where ii was known that a good
harbor could be reached shortly after
the expiration of the time limit. All
four of the injured men bravely urged
the engineer force to disregard their
| injuries and keep the battleship on her
work. Under the ten boilers, 81 knots
| was maintained for the balance of the
time and at o'clock the North Dakota
steamed into this harbor and sent the
injured men ashore.
1t was reported from the navy yard
that all the injured would probably re-
cover, but it was feared Souden might
lose his eyesight. In addition to the
four men brought ashore, IL others suf-
fered from scalding but. their injuries
are of a minor character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
INCREASING ACTIVITY
is Reported to Bradstreet in Almost
All Lines of Trade.

New York, Nov. 6.-Bradstreet's says:
Except for the fact that unseasOnably
warm weather tends to retard the full
est development of retail trade in
heavy weight and winter goods, the gem
eral trade and industrial report this
week is one Of widespread and increas-
irg activity. Jobbine trade in most
lines of distribution is active. holiday
demand is broadening and spring trade
reports are very good, increases being
general in nearly all lines. The same
is true OF industrial operations. iron
and steel being as active as ever, coal
is in increasing demand and lumber and
other material is active.
All this, it might be remarked. oc-
ours with prices of commodities at a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

When the two teams lined up on the
field everybody expected that the score
would be exceedingly close with the
advantage. If any. in favor of Drury.
1t is needless to say that the result
was a great surprise to everyone. St.
Mary's was right. The boys played as
a unit and never quit. They got their
plays off fast and made great gains
through the use of the forward pass.
However. the team was successful in
nearly everything it attempted; line
plunges, end runs and a beautiful drop
kick by Mooney from the 80 yards line.
Five touchdowns were made and only
enc goal missed.
Quigley had his team in perfect con-
dition and the way the players helped
each other was a wonder. Drury is
coached by Dole, captain of the Yale
1905 second team. and he compiimented
the playing of ST. Mary's. He said that
while his team played in poor form he
did not want to take away any credit
from ST. Maryis as he believed the best
team won. He also stated they had re-
ceived fine treatment here. When Has
kell meets st. Mary's the Indians will
have to look out or Quigley's boys will
In The ifnoiln-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

items for the East Topeka coIumn mag
be telephoned to Ind. phone 17sll

Mrs. N. NJ. Johnson of East Fifth
street will leave Saturday for Wat
son. Kan, where she will spend sew
eral weeks visiting her daughter and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorpe. of
North Locust street are the parents
of son born yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Darby Of
Colorado City, Colo, who have been
to Ottawa. Kan. to visit relatives for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter and son,
William. left yesterday for their home
in Valley Falls. after spending sew
eral days here on business trip and
with relatives.
Mrs. Robert Sheffield has gone to
Mcfarland for few days visit
Mr.. James Daniels is unable to be
at work on account of illness. He is
suffering with an attack of rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. Frank Canaway is improving
after being ill several days with an
attack of neuralgia.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Rock of Her
| ington came here yesterday to spend
a few days with friends.
| Bernice Johnston is spending this
week with friends in Chanute. Kan.
Miss Hazel Beeler of Argentine
came yesterday to remain over Sun
day the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Beeler of S23 Madison street.
| Miss Nora Whitaker will leave Sum
| day for her home in Sedgwick county,
after spending several days here the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. H. Scriv-
ner of 1921 East Sixth street. and at
tending the teachers convention.
There will be the regular services
held at the Christian church Sunday.
Sunday school at $3.50, Communion
and preaching at 10:45. Junior En-
deavor at D. M, intermediate and
Senior Endeavors at 6:15 p. M, and
preaching at 1880 by the pastor. Rev.
w. H. Scriyner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy l.. Hamilton will
leave Sunday for their home in Glenn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
Livingston Manor Burns.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Nov. 6.-The
istorical Livingston manor, owned by
John Henry Livingston, and located
ear Tivoli on the banks of the Hudson
liver, was destroyed by fire last night.
livingston manor was made famous in
istory because it was in this house,
which was erected in 1888, that Chan
cellor Livingston swore George Wash
ington into office in 1899. It's architec-
ture had been copied by architects
from all parts of the country. The
Ere was caused by burning leaves and
the loss is $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
Names ON Backs.

New Orleans, Nov. "a unique feat
ure in today'S football game between
the University of Cincinnati and Tulane
university was the placarding of the
players with names. On the back of
each member of the team was the
numeral that stood opposite his name
on the program. Interest in the game
was displayed by an unusually large
crowd of SPECTATORS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
Northwestern Meets Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Northwestern and
Chicago meet on the gridiron at Mar
shall field today for the first time since
1905 AS both elevens have been beaten
in their struggle for the western cham
pionship, the game will resolve itself
into a battle for the football champion
ship of this city. The Chicago team was
the favorite in the few wagers that
were made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
ST. MARY's DEFEATS DRURY.
Gives Strong Missouri Team a Sur
prise-Score 81 to o.

st. Marys. Kan. Nov. est. Mary's
80, Drury O. This is what Quigley' S
team did to the eleven from Springfield,
Mo-, in two 80 minute halves here Fri
day afternoon. Remember, too that this
Drury college organization has this sea-
son defeated ST. Louis university, Fair
mount college of Wichita and held Ar
kansas 6 to IL. which team only last
week beat Oklahoma q to 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
K.U. IN NEBRASKA
Meet the COrnhuskers in Their
Own COrnfield.
Kansas Apparently Confident of
Success.
WASHBURN DEFEATED
Overwhelmed by Oklahoma in
One Sided Contest.
st. Marys Gives Drury a Good
Drubbing.
important Football Battles for Toda,

Important Football Battles for Today
Kansas VS.. Nebraska. at Lincoln.
Missouri VS.. Washington, at st.
Cornell VS.. Harvard, at Cambridge.
Cornell (Ia.), VS.. Ames, at Ames.
Dartmouth VS.. Princeton, at Prince
ton.
Denver VS.. School of Mines at Dem
yer.
Drake vs. Iowa. at Des Moines.
George Washington vs. Carlisle. at
Washington.
Indiana VS.. Illinois.
Lafayette VS.. Pennsylvania, at Phil
adeiphia.
Miami university VS.. st. Louis, at st.
Louis.
Northwestern university VS.. Chi
cago, at Chicago.
University of Michigan VS.. Notre
Dame. at Ann Arpor.
University of Wisconsin VS.. Uni
versity of Minnesota. at Madison
Yale VS.. Brown, at New Haven.
Lawrence Kan, Nov. 6.-At 1920
o'clock last night a special train,
bearing the Jayhawker squad, twenty
six warriors strong, the University
band and 200 rooters. pulled out of
Lawrence, en- route for Lincoln, where
the Kansas-Nebraska game will take
place today,
camp has been alive with "On to
Lincoln spirit. From 10 O'Clock in the
morning until noon classes were dis
missed so that the students might give
vent to their enthusiasm or generate
more. The mass meeting was opened
bv Ralph SPOTS, the cheer leader of
the university, who announced that a
man who had spoken to the students
upon a similar occasion one year ago,
was on hand. and would speak again.
With that announcement Bishop Girls
void of Salina stepped to the front
amid wild applause. Following talks
by Assistant Coach Mosse and other
enthusiasts the band headed pro-
cession of more than a thousand stu
dents who marched through the
streets of the town giving the ROCK
CHALK and other yells.
On the whole, the spirit manifested
in Jayhawker circles is entirely diff
ferent from what it was q year ago.
The team is going to Nebraska
backed by a student body, that be-
lieves the Crimson and Blue will come
fldence of the students. the en-
thusiasm was not so voluminous as it
was one year ago, when preparations
were made for the Nebraska game. 1t
may be that the school is too con-
1ident. But the sentiment or the stu
dents seems apparently to be moth
ing more than the reflection of what
the coaches think. Mosse reiterated
statements today that he made yes
terday: ST think we should win by
two touchdowns. We have a better
team than Nebraska and ought to
win by all means"
If Kansas loses the loss will be
charged to overconfidence.
All Space Sold Out.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6.-The Kan
sas football team accompanied by sew
eral hundred admirers, arrived in the
citv this morning. The day is ideal
and the best football contest of the
season is expected when the teams
meet at $3.50 this afternoon. Every
seat in the grandstand and all the
available bleacher room has been
sold. Lineup:
KanSa =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

tests for the championship of Iowa.
Drake has a veteran team and is
faster, but the Iowa team is much
heavier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
Bank Clearings.

Bradstreets bank clearingS report for
the week ending November 4 shows an
aggregate of So. III 900 against So, 49,
322, 600 last week and $2,627, 41o,0 600 in the
corresponding week last year. The fol-
lowing is a list of the cities: Pct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

referee; Drummer, Westmoreland. UNI.
Lire: Samuels, Emporia, field Judge:
Wolf, Topeka, head linesman. Touch
Gowns, Mooney, Mullany two, Byrnes
Hallacy. Field goal Mooney
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
Iowa and Drake.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 6.-Iowa and
Drake universities met here this af-
ternoon In the first of the two con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

You decide and we take your word.
Address. Magic Foot Draft Co.. BL45.
Oliver Bldg. Jackson, Mich. WRITE
TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

game was free from wrangling and |
the officials gave entire satisfaction.
Oklahoma was penalized twice as
much as Washburn. The lineup:
Ill. nlrIn he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06
SEND YOUR NAME ON POSTAL

FREDERICK DYER, Corresponding Sec'y
1 want you to try my Drafts. Send
no money-Just your name and adj
dress-a postal card will do. By re-
turn mail you will get regular Dol
lar Pair of Magic Foot Draft, the
great Michigan remedy which is cur
ing many thousands of the toughest
old chronic cases, as well as all the
milder stages. They cure by a very
simple but wonderful principle which
is fully explained in our Free Book.
Write us. When your Drafts come,
try them-then If you are fully sat-
isfiad will, tho sHAos sAaE M .sgzgan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

ished with the
benefit receiv-
ed, send us
o n e Dollar.
If not, keep
your money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

% @ % { ri %saas f 6ss s%a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-06

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. Sine Kan
sas football team accompanied by sew
era1 hundred admirers. arrived in tn,
city this morning. The day is idea
and the best football contest of thu
season is expected when the team
meet at $3.50 this afternoon. Ever.
seat In the grandstand and all tn
available bleacher room has beei
-old T,ine11n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02
TOO COMPLICATED.
The Reason We Say "You" Instead Of
Using "Thou."

The Reason We Say "You" Instead Of
Using "Thou."
The reason, commonly given for the
substitution Of the second person
plural for the second person singular,
ayou" instead of 'thou"-that 1t orig1-
mated as a fad Of courtesy-may ex-
plain its origin. but its universal adop-
ton is due to deeper reason-namely.
that the second person singular of the
verb is complicated and difficult
form, while the second person plural
is simple to the last degree. ~
With every principal verb In the IAN
guage and with every auxiliary except
"must" the pronoun "thou''' requires a
special change in the form of the:verb,
which is often the only break In an
otherwise uniform series. Thus In the
present tense Of. every verb, with the
single exception of the verb 'be." the
pronoun ''you" employs the unchanged
root form OF the verb, as "you love-
have, can do. shall, WILL" ETC.. while
thou" requires change Of form, as
''thou lowest. hast canst, dost, shalt,
wilt" etc. ~. IA
In every such choice the unchanged
root form has always the right of way.
Thus you" has, become everywhere
current ID the busy activities of life.
while 'thou'' IS carefully laid up in
the museum Of antiquity orthe shrine
Of religion. . ames G. Fernaid IN Har-
per's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02
Good n He SAINT.

1T recent meeting"of the directors
Of an eastern g railroad a prominent
railroad man repeated a story that he
just had from a conductor on one Of
the limited expresses between New
York and the west. "a
1t seems that a dapper chap in the
first chair car had managed to become
unusually friendly with an attractive
young woman in an adjoining seat.
When the train pulled into Buffalo the
.masher. In taking leave Of the lass, re.
marked: =.
do you know, / must thank you for
an $awf'lly. awflly pleasant time, but
I'm afraid you would not have been
SO nice to me had you known thatI
was a married man. III
- "Oh, as to- that" quickly and pleas
antly responded the charming young
woman. you haven't the least advan-:
tage Of me. Lam an escaped lunatic.p
Exchange. ~ 7 = 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02
Maxine sure Of the Architect.

Making sure OF tho Aren'teee'
,Norman-Al-Oouar, an: Arabian king
who reigned long, long ago at Hirah.
commanded the architect Sennemar to
build him a wondrous palace. This
the architect did and when It was
done single stone fastened the whole
structure, and the :colors of: the walls
changed frequently during the day.
The king was greatly pleased and
showered all kinds of rich gifts upon
the builder with the lavishness Of ori-
entail kings. But monarchs were
treacherous In those old days. and it
occurred to the king that Sennemar
might build a palace equal in beauty
or even superior for some rival ruler.
The more he thought over 1t the more
jealous he became until one day he
ordered the, architect to be thrown,
from the top Of the palace to make
certain that no duplicate palace would
be made. After this the king was sat
isf1ed that his palace was the only
one and the fArabfans regarded it as
one or the wonders OF the world. )
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02
Tho Wine.

The superintendent OF o. western
mine in driving tunnel struck a
body of. ore. THE vein was vertical
and had a sharp dip. To develop It
and get ready g mine 81 ,t the gre It was
to say. to sink shaft, in this instance
an incline. ...',>!4 :! afsssi So sfsE& 81,
Elated over the discovery, he tele-
graphed the board in the east that he
had struck, rich shipping ore and re-
ceiyed the laconic reply to begin ship
ping at ONCE - Va r. z "a
He wired that he could not ship any
ore until he had a winze on the vein.
..'How much will a winze 'cost?" was
the teiegraphie, query.
5. zone thousand dollars he replied
promptly >G c,sS, 4 i
The; next, query hoored him. It
read, ,'.can't you buy a secondhand
Wine, chea PER-" New York Post. {,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02

AS heretofore announced in these
columns, the regulations to be observ>
ed in the opening of tn or at Chen
enne River and Standing Rock Indian
reservation lands have been promul-
gated by tn s cretary of the interior,
and the details will be attend d to by
Judge Wilten. who is now on the
ground. The designation of Bismarck
North Dakota, as one Of the registra-
ton points will accommodate a great
many people who would find it incon-
venient and expensive to reach the
other points named. Bismarck is
the only registration point in North
Dakota. Being On the main line Of
the Northern Pacific railroad it will
be convenient for thousands of ex-
cursionists and land seek rs to reach
this point and register.
The following regulations from the
secretary of the interior will explain
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-02

the procedure and answer most of
the questions that may be asked re-
garding this event, and are published
in these columns from day to day be-
cause of the fact that the Tribun-
reaches new readers every day de.
string this information:
General Land Office,
Washington, D. c., Aug. 81, '09.
James w. Witten, Superintendent of
Opening and Sale of Indian Lands.
Sir: Pursuant to the Proclamation
of the president issued August 10.
1909, for the opening of the classified
lands within the Cheyenne River and
Standing Rock reservations, the fol-
lowing rules and regulations are
hereby prescribed:
1. Applications for registration and
powers of attorney for the appoint
.ment of agents by soldiers or sailors
or their widows or minor orphan
children must be made on blank
forms prescribed by the superinten-
dent.
2. No notary public shall be desig-
mated for the purpose of administer
ing oaths to applicants for registra-
ton who was not appointed prior to
July /, 1908, and on that date res
ident of the county in which he shall
act, and the superintendent is hereby
authorized and directed to prescribe
such plans, - rules and regulations
governing the action Of such fnotaries
public, in relation to the registration,
as may in his Judgment be necessary.
8. Envelopes used;in presenting ap-
plicatiOns for registration should be
three and one-half inches wide and
six inches long, and they must all be
plainly addressed to James w. Wit
ten, Superintendent, Aberdeen, South
Dakota" and the words e'Registra-
ton Application" must be plainly
written or printed across the front
and at the left end Of the envelope.
4. Blank forms Of application for
registration and addressed envelopes
to be used in forwarding applications
to the superintendent will be fur
nished to each applicant by the sup
erintendent, through the notaries
public before whom the applicants
are sworn. (Blank powers of attor-
ney to be used by soldiers or sailors,
or their widows or minor orphan