davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
TO GET MOTOR FOR AIRCRAFT.
GoodIand Inventor Makes Trip to
st. Louis.

Goodland, Kan, July 29.-W. j.
Purvis, one of the inventors of the
Goodland flying machine, departed for
classes of gasoline motors for use in
flying machines. The two Curtiss en-
gines, two cylinders each of seven
horsepower, proved entirely INSULT
and after tests with the pull of thirty
horsepower traction engine, Mr.. Pur-
Wis and Mr.. Wilson have come to the
conclusion that it will take motor
Of about 40 or SO horsepower to do the
stunt easily on the Goodland flying
machine.
Mr.. Purvis would like to have a
Gnome motor, the kind that some or
the successful aviators use on their
machines, but that the cost is so high
that it is doubtful if the Goodland
company can stand the financial strain:
He will, however, select some type OF
engine that will furnish the required
energy to fly the machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
CHAMPS HARD HIT
Cooleysox Take Second of Series
6 to 2.
Harris Has Best Argument,
Walking Only Five.
EXTRABASEHITS MADE
Topeka Gets Two Triples in
Succession.
Both Teams Catch on for Seven
OF the BingIes.
MADE

Inc Cooleysox showed that they are
ready TO come into their own by TAX
ing the second game from the Cham
plons, 3 to 2. Hersche on the mound
Tor the visitors had them guessing all
the time. He struck out seven and
walked only two. Harris for Topeka
pitched at his best with luck and SEN
sat1onal fielding at his back. Both teams
caught on for seven bingles.
Extra base hits were the order of the
day Neihcff, Landreth and Thomason
each getting three baggers and Will
Jams, Reilly and WooIey doubles.
Des Mcines led off with one run
when Williams, first I'D, doubled. Har-
rls hit Coligan, Dwyer walked and
Wlli1ams scored on a choice of Mat
TICK s. The Cocleysox with the victory
OF the previous day to sustain courage
answered in their half with two Wool
ey oou0led and Reilly singled, scoring
D1m- ThomaSon went out but Reilly
scored on Landreth's fielder's choice.
For four successive innings it was
nothing and nix with baseball luck
playing strong for the Cooleys. In the
1ourfh inning Neihoff tripled. Bader
tried to squeeze him in but the ball was
wide and out Of reach. Neihoff was
caught between third and home where
kuhkle tagged him on the throw from
Boles
That was all until the sixth when the
IoWans pushed one over tying the score
ond closing their account. Curtis got
Ire and scored when Mattick doubled
TO center out of Wooley's reach. Again
II the eighth they got Harris in deep
water, Thomson lost Clemmons' Of
ferlng in the high sky, dropping it
When 1t hit his mitt. Hersche went out
but Harris walked Williams and with
two on Coligan flew out and Curtis
punched out vicious high drive to
center right with Wooley on the wing.
And he ran-like it was a matter Of
life or death-and saved Topeka's life
as he skinned it off the fence
Thomason did no less than triple and
score when Neihoff allowed the throw
to slip through him. Landreth dupIica-
ted. WEIGH got on by an cratic throw
OF Williams when Dies Moines came to
with a double play, running the chance
or another score. Kunkle hit to short
where Coligan scooped to Williams to
Dwyer.
With two outs two more were adj
ded in the eighth as WooIey walked
down the maiden lane and matured on
Reilly's single to left, which Curtis
heaved bad through Neihoff. Reilly
followed across when, Thomason bin
gled to center Thomason was caught
on a steal 10 second. Hersche hit in the
ninth, but there was one gone and
Williams struck, Boles catching Her
sche on the attempt to reach second.
Harris had the best of the argument
and the five walks he allowed came at
times when they. did the least harm.
Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
KILL THE GERMS
That's the Only Way to Cure DandrufF,
ana Parisian Sage Is the Only Killer.

That's the Only Way to Cure DandrufF,
ana Partisan Sage Is the Only Killer.
Partisan Sage" said a New York
barber. will kill the destructive and
persistent germs Of dandruff, and
abolish the disease. There may be
other remedies that will do the same,
but never heard of one"
And just read what one of the fore
most BARRIERS OF Springfield, Mass
says of Partisan Sage:
Dear Sirs: I used your Partisan
Sage and found it better than any
other. It is the best hair restorer I
ever used, and have used them all. I
md 1t a great dandruff remover. You
should get It into all the barber shops
and get the BARRIERS to use it, as It 10
great. Geo. A. Stiltz, 7s3z Main Street,
Springfield, Mass.
Partisan Sage soaks into the scalp
and when 1t reaches the roots OF the
hair it not only kills every dandrufe
germ, but It supplies the hair with 1ust
the right kind II nourishment to put
Vigor and strength into 1t and make II
grow.
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing In the world. Use It one
week and you will never give Il I'D.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Geo.
W. 6tansheld. druggist. 632 Kansas
avenue, Topeka, to stop falling hair; to
cure dandruff; to keep hair from fad
ing; to stop itching OF the scalp. OF
money back. Price 80 cents a large
bottle at StansfleId's or by express,
charges prepaid, from the American
makers. Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. N.
=. The girl with the Auburn hair is
On oveET bottle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
Notice to Republicans
Something About the Primary
August z, 1910.

The primary for the nomination of
state and county candidates will be
held August 2, 1910. Every Republican
In the state should bear this date in
mind and not make an engagement
which will keep him from casting q
ballot on that day. The primary law
was enacted for the purpose of giving
every. voter an opportunity to express
his individual choice for the different
OFFICES. To make this primary a sue
cess and carry out the intent of the
law 1T is important that every voter
realize his responsibility in the matter
and go to the polls and cast his ballot.
In some counties the ballot will be
nearly yard long, and as it is impos-
sible to vote a straight ticket as you
can at general election each voter
should look his ballot over carefully
before he marks it. For some of the
offices you are allowed to vote for only
one candidate while for others you can
vote for two or three. To illustrate:
There are two candidates for governor,
but you can vote only for one cand1-
date, for railroad commissioner there
are ten candidates and you can vote
for three. For state treasurer there are
five candidates but you can only vote
for one. There is only one candidate
for this office whose name commences
with "a" and to my notion you should
vote for him.
1 wish to take this opportunity to
thank my many friends throughout the
state for the courtesies shown me m
this campaign, and I trust you will be
able to go t. the poll and cast your
F. ]. ALTSWAGER.
Candidate for State Treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
CARRIE NATION HOME FAILS.
Institution for Drunkards' Wives Is
without Inmates.

Kansas City, Kan, July 29.--There
are not enough drunkards' wives IN
Kansas City, Kansas, to keep the nome
founded by Carrie Nation going, ana
the property may be given back to her.
That distressing condition was ad-
naitted by Peter w. Goebel, president
of the Associated Charities.
ITS no use denying it" Mr.. GoepeI
said, "the home is failure. We can't
ard anv drunkards' wives to live in 1t.
What is to be done about it? Nothing
so far as 1 can see. If our laws d1s-
courage making drunkards wives
there isn't anything we can do. we
have done our best, but the odds
against us were too great"
Mrs. Nation has asked that the
property be restored to her. as she
desires to sell it and devote the pro
ceeds to a school for neglected chill
dren she is building at Eureka Springs:
Ark There is a hitch in the way OF
this. however. The Associated Char1-
ties has spent some $4,000 in improv-
ing the home and desires to be relm-
hursed before yielding its title.
1--WE would be glad to retain the
property and use it as home Tor neg
iected women" Mr.. Goebel said: but
If Mrs. Nation insists she can nave II
Nv repaying our Investments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
TO APPEAL CHURCH CUSTER.
Rev. Bivins Charges Salina Hearing
was Unfair.

Salina, Kan, July 29.-Charging
that the stenographer's records of his
trial were changed by J. A. CLANCY,
the preacher who conducted his trial,
on account of his personal friendship
for Walter Scott, the case of Rev. J. T.
Bivins, who was recently ousted after
q church trial from the pastorate of
the Free Methodist mission here. is to
be taken direct to Bishop Burton R.
Jones, one of the four heads of the
American church, who lives at Ala
media Cal, in an effort to re-instate,
or at least Indicate, the dismissed
pastor.
Although unable to attend the ap-
preaching state conference in person,
Mrs Bivins, wife of the accused pas
tor, and who has also been dismissed
from the church by Rev. CLANCY, the
presiding elder, is going to take this
means to have the trial held here an
nulled II possible.
It is charged that in the trial the
Rev. CLANCY, in examining Bivins'
witnesses would substitute answers of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
X. S. A. C. TO WAR ON FISTULA.
School of Veterinary Medicine Will
Distribute Vaccine

Manhattan, Kan, July 29.-The
school of veterinary medicine at K S.
A. c. is now prepared to offer it's ser
vices in the cure of fistula and poll
evil. The college will make vaccine
for the veterinarians of the state who
have cases that will not heal. On ac-
count of the great differences in the
fistula and pollevils it is impossible to
use a standard vaccine for all cases
and 1t is necessary to make a special
vaccine for such cases
In order for veterinarian to get
this vaccine it will be necessary for
him to send a tube of the pus from
the infected part to the veterinary de-
partment. Here it will be investigated
microscopically, the strength deter
mined for the vaccine and inside of
forty-eight hours the vaccine will be
prepared and sent to the veterinarian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
MISS CLARK IN NEW MEXICO.
Author of 'NThe Call of Kansas May
File ON Claim There.

Chanute, Kan. July 29.-Miss Es-
Their M. Clark. author of 1.-THE Call
of Kansas" after visiting a few days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Clark, has departed for Roy, N. NJ, to
spend the remainder of the summer.
Roy, in Moore county. is the place
where Miss Clark made her head
quarters while writing up" the coun-
try Tor The World Today, monthly
magazine published in Chicago. Miss
Clark. even though the author of the
"Call," was enthusiastic over the cli-
matte conditions and the agricultural
possibilities of the country and this
spring it was reported that she was
going back to take a claim this sum
mer.
81 may file on a claim said Miss
Clark, but If 1 do shall buy it. as
expect to return to my duties as Ii
brarian at the University of Kansas
this fall"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
GETS LETTER FROM A QUEEN.
Maurice Davis OF Parsons Probably
Only Kansan Thus Honored.

Parsons, Kan. July 29.-Maurice
Davis probably is the only citizen of
Parsons or of Kansas as well 10 re-
celve a letter from queen. Mr.. Davis
is of English descent and upon the
death of the late King Edward VII he,
like many other Englishmen in various
parts of the world, sent message of
sympathy and regret to Queen Mother
Alexandra.
The queen mother wrote a letter in
reply to these thousands of messages
and this reply was engraved and fac
SMILES made of it and sent out. 1t
was one of these that Mr.. Davis re-
ceived. The handwriting was difficult
to read. The letter reads as follows:
May 10, 1910.
buckingham Palace.
From the depth of my poor brok-
en- heart 1 wish to express to the
whole nation and our kind people we
love so well, my deep-felt thanks for
all their touching sympathy in my
overwhelming sorrow and inspeakable
anguish. Not alone have lost every
thing in him, my beloved husband, but
the nation. too. has suffered an ir-
father and sovereign, thus suddenly
called away. May God give us all His
divine help to bear this heaviest of
crosses, which He has seen fit to lay
upon US. His will be DONE Give me
a thought in your prayers which will
sustain and comfort me in all I have
to go through.
Let me take this opportunity of ex-
pressing my heartfelt thanks for all
the touching letters and tokens of SYM
pathy have received from all classes,
high and low, rich and poor, which are
so numerous that 1 fear it will be i'm
possible for ME ever to thank every
body individually. I confide my dear
son into your care who 1 know will
follow in his dear fathers footsteps,
begging you to show him the same 10y
atty and devotion you showed his dear
father. 1 know that both my dear
son and daughter-in-law will do their
utmost to merit and keep it.-Alex-
andra."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
HARvEY's SLAYER IS FREED.
only One Witness Testiffes at Hearing
of Oscar Kinds.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 2s.-After
hearing the testimony of only one wit
mes. and that a witness for the state.
Judge Theodore Remley discharged
Oscar Kinds at a preliminary trial for
the killing of A. G. Harvey.
Kinds had offered no defense. After
hearing the testimony of the state
witness, his attorneys announced that
they were willing to rest the case
"The prisoner is discharged" Judge
Remley said, and adjourned court.
The witness who testified was Will
liam Rupprecht, the only person who
was present when the shooting occur
red Tuesday afternoon at the Kinds
home.
J. H. Brizendine, father of the man
who was killed, is a farmer living at
Erie, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
POPE GRANTS THEM AUDIENCE
Fort Scott Tourists More Fortunate
Than Others in Party.

Fort Scott. Kan, July &c. C..
Nelson has received letter from his
daughter, Miss Mildred. who is tour
ing Europe in company with Mrs. E.
&c. Goodlander. and in the letter Miss
Nelson tells of the visit to the pope.
Two years ago, when Mrs. Goodlander
visited Europe. she did not meet the
pope and when she decided to make
the trip to Italy again this year she
made arrangements with the view. of
seeing the leader of the Roman Cath
Ollie church. She and Miss Nelson car
ried letters of Introduction from
Bishop Hennessey of the Wichita do
cese and Rev. Father McKernan of
this city and they were successful in
obtaining an audience with Pope Plus
Miss Nelson wrote that there were
over one hundred visitors in line on
the day of their visit. She and Mrs.
Goodlander consider themselves quite
fortunate, as they were the only MEM
bers of their party of fourteen who
were granted an audience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
sALINANs VISIT IN SWEDEN.
Cold There Forces Tourists to Wear
Winter Underwear

Salina, Kan, July 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
]. c. Johnson of Salina, who left May
20 for a visit in Sweden, are spending
the present week with DR.. ]. E. Floren,
formerly pastor of the Swedish Luth-
eran church here. They are all in
Sweden They say they are wearing
winter underwear, it is so cold.
A letter received by Adolph John
son. a son living in Salina, tells many
interesting things about the splendid
time the Johnsons are having. They
went first to their old home town of
Killiberg, but recently have been at
Runnaby, a famous summer resort. On
July 4 they attended a big Fourth OF
July celebration in Stockholm, given
by several thousand Swedish Afneri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
BROOM CORN HARVEST BEGINS
Scarcity of Hands Makes Early Start
Necessary.

Salina, Kan, July 29.-Reports from
southwest counties are to the effect
that the broomcorn, harvest has begun.
1t is a little early, but the scarcity of
hands compels the farmers to gather
their crop early to save it. Many of
the fields will have to be harvested by
the farmer and his family and several
weeks will be taken for the work. It
is figured that if the plant were al
lowed to remain in the field for while
longer it would get some larger. but
there would be a greater chance for
losing it if the time for harvest were
limited.
The broomcorn crop is said to be
the best that has been raised in a num-
Der of years. some of the stalks being
IL to IA feet high. The brush is large
and long and Will net the farmers a
handsome profit this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29

Grogan, the Irish heavyweight right
handler, who was a member of the
Drummer gang some. time back, and
who is now doing yeoman service on
the slab for the Burlington, Ia, club
of the Central association. is getting
away fine with the Pathfinders. sGrog"
is one of the idols of the 'tHawkeye"
fans. Brownie Meier, who for
time played with the junction City
team in the Central Kansas league,
and later went to Falls City, blew into
town today and may become one of the
regulars. Brownie suffered with a
broken finger during the early part of
the season and was greatly handi-
capped, but he is in fine trim now and
1t would not be surprising If Boss Jack
wouia use Meier as a utility infielder.
Wichita Beacon: The Denver series
showed plainly that what the Jobbers
need most is pitchers The team hit
Wen, and won when the pitchers did
not give 1t too big a handicap to over
come. Unfortunately, Aitchison had to
be taken out of his game to let some
one else bat, else he doubtless would
nave gotten away with his. Jarnagin
was not in shape to work until yester-
day In the six games Wichita made
total OF IL runs and but eight errors
That ought to have been enough runs
to win at least four out of the six, il
not all of Them, had the pitchers been
able to stop the scoring Of the opposi-
ton. Wichita is not alone in its need
for pitchers. Denver's twirIers were
working anything but well here. and
that Is a time when the Jobbers should
have been able to get revenge and also
to pull up bit IN the standing. Pitch
ers are hard to find at this time of the
year 1t is possible that Jones and
, Henry will make the Wichita SQUAD
more formidable. The worst draw
back is that both are youngsters. and.
no matter what natural ability he may
have, youngster is at disadyanfape
in such a fight as this With another
old head to help out Aitchison and
Durham, and the young sters to p-o n,
between times. things would LOOK ex-
tremeiy rosy for Wichita. even now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita 7-fO: Omaha "a

Wichita, July 29.-Wichita took both
games of the double header from the
Omanogs, the first to o, and the sec
ond 10 to A.. In the first game Jarnigan
held the visitors to two hits. In the
second game the Jobbers INDUCED in a
swat fest and six pitchers were used
by the teams.
First game-Score: RHE
Omaha :. 20 0 0 OF 10000 2 2
Wichita :. 100 0 3 o o 3 o ~ o
Batteries = Meter and Gonding;
Jarnigan and Shaw. Umpire-Flynn.
Second game-Score: R.H. E.
Omaha :. 10 0OO02 1904 4
Wichita :. 80 o o o 10 30 10 /
Batteries = Hol1enbeck, Showers,
Rhoades and Cadman; Aitchison,
Shackelford, Jarnigan and Shaw. UNI
pi re-Flynn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
DIVORCES WED IN COLORADO.
Robert b. McNaghten of Wichita and
Martha Mum Are United.

Colorado Springs, Colo. July %
One unfortunate experience with
Cupid did not deter Robert B. Nc
Naghten of Wichita. Kan. and Mar
tina Mum of Carthage, Mo-, from at
tempting another trip under the es-
pionage of the little god of love.
McNaghten was divorced in Wichita
in 1895 on the grounds of desertion
and his bride obtained a divorce in the
same place ON the same grounds in
1902.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29

his own for theirs on the record. or
dering that what they said stricken
out. Rev. CLANCY left town after the
trial without paying the stenographers.
It is claimed, and they have not been
paid for their work at the trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29

cans who were in Sweden. They had
no fireworks. but they had big pic
mic and a general good time.
One of the Saline county men the
Johnsons have met is Maths Olson OF
Falun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
Sioux CITY 8: St. Joseph 5.

st. Joseph, July 29.-Sioux City took
the game, to 8, by punching hits on
the Drummers' pitchers. Five pitchers
worked in the game.
Score by innings: R.H-E.
Sioux City .....1 0 o. 0-8 II o
st. Joseph ......1 0 0 0-5 2
Batteries-Wilson, O'Toole and Mill
err; Towne, Manske, Johnson and
Frambes.
Denver, Col, July 2s.-Denver-Lin-
coin game postponed; rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29

sioux city at IOpekd.
Lincoln at Wichita.
Omaha at Denver.
Des Moines at St. Joseph.
The four game series around the
league is closed in three days by double
headers today and tomorrow. The
road teams jump to new helds.
Bolivar Kaufman has been sold to
Manager Jack Holland of the st. Jo-
seph Drummers. Holland confirmed
the deal over the long distance tele-
phone this morning and announced
the purchase price at $1,000, contin-
gent upon Kaufman reporting
''All that remains to complete the
DEAL" said Holland. lis the willing
ness of Kaufman to report. He is
worth $1,000 to me and I'll pay 1t
when he reports. My efforts TO reach
him by wire Thursday were futile.
Holland was advised that Kaufman
departed for Marshfield, Mo-, and ans
wered that he thought he could get In
communication with him today.
When the tall slant artist left Tope-
ka it was with a sore heart on base
ball and a call of back to the farm
ringing in his ears. He said if he did
pitch he wanted to get another league
and moreover wanted to pull down a
larger salary. He intimated. however,
that he would play rather than try to
make anything on the farm this sea-
son and 1t is quite likely he will report
to Holland. His attitude probably was
Influenced by his idea that Cooley
would not sell him at so early date;
have to lay off the rest of the season
Thus it is probable he will be glad to
go to work at ST. joe
The umpire is friendless bundle OF
nerves ostracised by his fellowmer
and living on that ostracism- He is
of that temperament which feeds or
loneliness and is a lonely soul who
looks neither to the left nor right and
yet sees all. He will speak when
spoken to, answering from a surface
vein. He never discloses his inner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
Central Kansas reague.
Eastern Kansas Leaene.
NATToNAn. LEAGUE.
AT NEW YORK.

AT NEW YORK.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Philadelphia ....2 o o o o 1 90 0-3 !
New York ......0 0 0 0O OOsO1-1 s
Batteries = McQuillen and Doom;
Mathewson and Myers.
AT BROOKLYN.
Score by innings: RH.E
Boston 10 0 90 10000 s
Brooklyn 80 0 G 90 0 o OF Ii ]
Batteries-Curtis and Graham; Bar
ger and Bergen.
AT CINCINNATI.
Pittsburg- R.H.E
Cincinnati
100000 O00O0-2 10 ]
manifestations and Gibson; Suges
and Mclean.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Chicago .......--0 0 o 0 2-3 8 ]
ST. Louis ......0 o 0 0 O o 90 /
Batteries-Overal and king; Willis
and BreSnahan. >
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29
kansas State I.eague.

Mcpherson 5, Wellington 2.
Hutchinson 3, Great Bend 0.
Newton s, Larned 0.
Arkansas City z, Lyons g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-29

Eastern Kansas League.
Marysville 6, Seneca 8.
Hiawatha 9, Sobetha z.