davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
In row they checked the Red So1
seriously


Harry Mccormick. the former New
York Giant, who played a prominent
part I'm the now famous Merkle nf-
fair. Is out of baseball for good. He
holds n good position with one of the
big western railroads. 1t was Me-
Cormick who scored the run that
would have eventually won the pcn.
nant for New York, had not the UNI
pire called Mcrkle out for his fall.
ure to touch second, Mccormick has
some interesting views on the much
discussed play.
Baseball fnndom has always given
Johnny Evers credit for being the
player who engineered tho play that
cost the Giants the bunting and land
cd the pennant for Chicago. Accord.
ing to Mccormick. Holman, the Cubs
center fielder. was the man who did
the brain work, and deserves all the
praise that has been showered on
Evers.
That Merkle did not touch second
base is admitted by Mccormick. but
he contends that not member of
the Chicago infleld noted the fact
Hoffman, who fielded the ball, was
the man who noticed Merkle'5 mis-
take. and after some frantic yelling
finally got In touch with Evers to
whom he threw the ball. Evers did
the spectacular work with Joe Nc
Ginnity, and the New York fans, and
got credit for a play that was made
possible by Hoffman. according to
Mccormick.
Mccormick VIII never quite forgive
Umpire ODay for his decision. Nc.
Cormick, n former Bucknell college
man never known as an umpire-baIt
er. contends that ODay never saw
the play and that he had his back
turned and waS on his way to the
club house when Cubs called his at.
tention TO the mistake.
The cX-Giant. who was rated as one
OF the best hltters in the National
league when he retired from tho
game, says he is through with base
ball for good.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17
SIF'()I( Is
HIGH SCHOOL
TE Am is
GREAT

Their temperature reduced TO zero
on the gridiron Saturday afternoon,
the Granite aggregation of pigskin
tossers were chilled through and
through by the husky lads from the
ogden High The score at the end
of tho football game at Glenwood
, den i6. Granite c.. The Zionists went
down to an ignominous defeat and
the Ogden boys rose to the heights
Of splendid victory, the second sweep
ing one for the team this season. 1t
presages Il pennant. this year, tnat
will place the ogden men on the van
tage ground in football for years 10
come.
There was 4 large crowd in atten-
dance and it was crowd OF enthu~
siasdc fans, bent upon helping the To-
cal men win the great victory.
The features of the game were the
spectacular criss-crosS play between
Evans and Captain Stone of the og-
den eleven, which resulted In Stone
running the entire length OF the field
for touchdown. and the accurate
though difficult goal kicking of Mo-
ran.
Ogden's line played a splendid inter
ference throughout the game, and the
work of the back field brought cheer
after cheer from the siGe lines
Captain Hiram Leggroan, the fast
colored boy OF the Granite team, play
cd a splendid, clean, uphill game, and
was ably supported by his men.
Captain Stone OF ogden, "Stuffy"
Evans, Mickey Boyle, Walt Smyth.
Whitmeyer, Alien, Anderson and Mo-
ran starred throughout and were the
Joy oil the spectators. The rooters
were out in force.
The lineup:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

for several months and reports say he
is in good condition.
Corbett made a similar effort to re-
enter the ring two years ago but was
forced 10 abandon the work after
short time.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

b, E. HaTker was selected as ref
cree and umpire, McAllister as field
Judge, and T. B. Bush as head lines
man. Harker called both teams to
gether in the center of the field, eX-
planned the rules and then In a few
words gave his instructions TO the op-
posed sides regarding the manner Of
playing the game.
Granite won the tossup, and IN view
OF the fact that there was stiff
breeze blowing from the eastern end
OF the 1eld, chose TO defend that
end.
The kickoff took place at $3.50. and
from that time on the fans stood by
the side lines and watched the oppos-
ing teams lope up and down the field.
at no time was Ogden's goal in real
danger. Stone. Allen and Boyle ad-
Yanced the ball repeatedly and then
Moran took a hand in moving the pig.
skin forward. Back and forth the
men surged for a few minutes and
then Ogden began a forward move.
ment which was not stopped until
Stone had Shot through the line Tor
a touchdown.
moran kicked very dlncult goal
from the 20-yard line near the side
line, and the score was 6 10 0 In IA
vor Of Ogden.
After the second kickoff the Ogden
team got Its stride, and the quarter
was ended with Ogdens ball in Gran
ties territory.
During the second quarter the play
started with the same aggressive for
ward movement Ogden carrying the
ball to GRANTEES end line, Then the
visitors took a brace and held Ogden
for downs, finally boouug the leather
out ol danger for a while. But back
again came the bail, nearer and near.
er TO the goal by a succession of swift
and 5nappy plays. Evans ran around
ends, Boyle shot through holes torn
out by w Smyth, and Moran pushed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-17

81 suffered habitually from consti'
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since. "A. E.
Davis, grocer, sulphur Springs, Tex. =
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-29
Days Of Drudgery in
Railroad Service Ends

Washington, Jan. 20 - "The time
win come when railroad employ for
every man in the service will nor
mean drudgery, nor sinecure, nor ac-
cidental opportunity, but an enlight-
ened, stimulating. highly efficient ser
vice OF highest earning power, least
uncertainty from accidental causes,
largest freedom from individual ipi
tiative, entire selfrespeet, and thor
oughly democratic spirit"
With this prediction j. Shirley
Eaton, former statistician Of the Le-
high Valley railroad, concludes a
lengthy monograph for the Cnited
States bureau of education on "Edu
cation for Efficiency in Railroad Ser
vice. which Commissioner Elmer e.
Brown has submitted to the secre.
tary of the interior In his letter Of
transmittal Commissioner Brown says
the subject of educational preparation
for definite occupation in life and
particularly for the several trades, is
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-29

under serious consideration in the
United States. The relation of trade
education to general education Is one
OF the important aspects of that ques-
tion. This relation was summed up
by President Nicholas Murray Butler,
of Columbia University. in saying.
what science and practical life alike
need is not narrow men, but broad
men sharpened to the point"
"The advance made in the present
decade in the subject of education for
railroad service is very surprising to
those who may not be informed says
Mr.. Eaton. ideas of practical men
on the subject are now less indefinite
and conflicting. The relation between
education and efficiency il railroad
service is coming TO be generally con-
ceded. The large educational value
of the railroad practical account and
the value of educational agencies in
preparing for specific industrial eff
cheney is better understood.
"The railroad service III the United
States will shortly reach a total of
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-29

The educational opportunities of
the service should be utilized TO the
utmost by encouragement Of perfect
freedom of study and criticism and
interchange of ideas concerning acci-
dents, bad work, and all the details
of practice. Annual or semi-annual
meetings of employees by classes of
work and the preparation and cir
cularization of papers and discussions
should be feature"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-29

Fresh oysters. None better. Few
as good. Extra select in quart cans,
so cents at Saddle Rock Restaurant
2S9-244
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-29

FOR SALE-1O,0O0 feet oak lumber
at our mill on Cabin creek. See us,
Campbell-Ratcliff Land Co. If
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-29

Ford's hign-grade o-cent cigars can't
be beat. If
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-29

Fresh buttermilk 1Oc. Creamery If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
Catarrh Sufferers
Good Thing to Know How
to Get Instant Relief

If you now own Hyomei hard rub
Der inhaler your druggist wants you to
know that he will sell you bottle of
HYOMEI for only so cents.
Remember this, all who suffer with
catarrh-a bottle of HYOMEI (pro-
nounce it High-o-me) is put up in
separate package and sold for so cents,
to accommodate the vast army of peo-
pie who already own a Hyomei inhaler.
Your druggist will sell it to you at
that price and give you the opportunity
catarrh and the snuffling, hawking and
splitting that go with it.
Many people through years of neglect
have let cartarrh get a strong hold
upon them. Some of these people I'M
reasonably think that one bottle of
HYOMEI ought to cure them.
They do not stop to think that dis
eased condition that is the result of
negligence, cannot be overcome in
week.
No matter how chronic your catarrh
troubles, HYOMEI is guaranteed to
cure them if you give it half a chance.
Just breathe it, that's all, and its heal
ing, soothing, antiseptic properties will
make you feel better in a day.
If you own an inhaler get so cent
bottle of HYOMEI today. If you do
not own a Hyomei inhaler, ask for a
complete outfit which consists of an
inhaler, bottle of HYOMEI and sim
pie instructions for use. This complete
outfit costs $1.00, but you then have an
inhaler that will last lifetime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
.sSaaeSSnprs

Pete He'll seems to be making decid-
eddy good as quarterback of the K. L.
football squad.
A meeting of the manufacturers
committee of the Commercial club was
held this noon.
The Brunt Drug company will start
business in the new Rigby building,
535 Kansas avenue on Saturday.
Gymnasium work at the Provident
association for boys between IL and
Is years of age begins October 1.
Cary w. Hayes, son of DR.. F. l.
Hayes, today departed to attend Union
seminary. and Columbia university in
New York.
The foundation of the building on
Jackson street being built for the
Eagle Cigar factory is in course of
construction.
The enrolment at the high school
has reached 1,04O, which is upwards
of hundred more than last year at
the same time.
1t is probable that the president of
the National Good Roads association
will stop in Topeka for day or two
in the near future.
E. G. Pearson, formerly secretary of
the Estes Park Colorado association
conference, was a visitor at the Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A. today.
A meeting will be held this evening
at the Commercial club for the pur-
pose of organizing a board of trade
or commercial exchange.
Ward Mauer and La Rue Royce of
Topeka are wearing the Sig Alph col
ors at the state university. Clyde Adj
ans is a Phi Delt pledge.
Accommodations for 1000 delegates
to the big Christian church convention
have been promised, but several thou
sand more may be required.
O. N IN
to their quarters on the second floor
of the new Rigby building, corner
Fifth street and Kansas avenue.
A load of melons outside one of the
grocery stores today would take a
prize at any agricultural show. They
didn't stand very long. however, as
they were sold like hot cakes.
The finishing touches are being put
on the business offices of the Guilford
Dudley building, S27 Kansas avenue.
Heron & Middaugh have opened a
mems furnishing store on the first floor
of the building.
In fighting for his chicken ordinance
Commissioner Holman depends upon a
state law which states that no ami
mails shall be kept within 25 feet of a
dwelling. Mr.. Holman declares that a
chicken is an animal.
IF the woman who left a blue jack
ct in a box in grandstand on the fair
grounds last week calls at the office, she
can get the same" said Secretary H.
l. Cook. This is the only article found
which has not been claimed
1t has developed that the reason To-
peka did get the provisional company
of the Kansas National Guard was be-
cause the fellow who obtained the sig
natures lost his papers, a lovely thing
for an officer of the army to do. He
should be shot at sunrise.
Next year 1 expect to get the eight
Oranges of Shawnee county competing
for honors at the state fair said Sec
rotary H. L. Cook Il believe that if a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
FINED FOR GINGER SALE,
w. ii. Wilson, Druggist. Gets 500
Fine and Jail Sentence.

BY Judge S. S. Urmy's decision in the
jamaica ginger cases in the police court.
the nearing of which were begun a week
OF OF more ago and finally taken under ad-
visement, w. H. Wilson, an East Fourth
street druggist, was fined 500 and given
a jail sentence of 80 days. He appealed.
TWO other cases. those against Ralph
Lowry of the Chesterfield drug store and
:; W. Brown. a druggist near Fourth and
Kansas avenue. were dismissed for want
of evidence.
The cases have been fought by the drug
store keepers on the ground that Jamaica
ginger does not come under the restric--
lions OF the Kansas prohibitory law and
ordinances based ON that statute Evil
dence introduced by Assistant City Attor-
ney Ralston tended to establish the in
toxicating qualities of jamaica ginger and
70 prove that it had been purchased as an
m maoxicating drink by several persons.
most Of the evidence was worked up by
romeo Patrolman Fribance who brought
IN as one witness East side boarding
hhousek; ,a per- two of whose dodgers had
the ginger concoction and tearing the fur
nltureof the house to pieces.
wilson announced his intention of fight
ing the case through the district court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
Solution of Problem Comes
From Commercial Club.
Prominent Member Would Have
Pool for Display.
ON THE FAIR GROUNDS
Grand Pyrotechnic Celebration
Instead of Crackers.
Proposition Appeals to Young
sters Hit by "Sane" Ruling.

Here is a possible solution of the
Fourth of July problem in Topeka.
The suggestion comes from one of the
prominent men in the Commercial
club that a common pool be made by
all parents and others who are in the
habit of spending money on Fourth
of July celebrating which will make
it possible to have a grand display of
fireworks on the fair grounds which
all Topekans could enjoy.
Why" said the business man from
whom the suggestion comes, every
year several thousand dollars in mon
ey has been going up in smoke on the
Fourth of July. My idea came from
a conversation I had with Pains rep
resentative at the time of the state
thousand dollars an exhibition of day
fireworks could be put on for the
children, and an evening display also,
which would eclipse by long way
anything seen fair week.
Then as the grounds belong to the
county it is possible that a portion of
the day could be set aside for the
children who could fire off their
crackers.
''All Topeka could see the fireworks
display, but the question whether the
expenses of the celebration could be
charge for grandstand seats could be
determined later.
II have talked to a number of busi-
ness men and they have expressed
themselves as being delighted with
the idea.
MY suggestion would be that the
Commercial club take up the PROPOSE
ton and push it. Comparatively the
display would cost but little, and ii
would be something really worth
while"
1t seems probable that the CONNER
cial club will pass upon the sugges-
ton as it has been brought before
some of the officials of the organiza-
ton.
When the city ordinance passed
which will make anything but a
sane" Fourth ispossible If the law is
carried out to the letter, the young
sters became enve1oped in a blue
funk. This proposition will appeal to
them strongly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
new BOARD OF TRADE.
Preliminary Meeting at Commercial
Club Tonight.

There will be meeting this, Thurs
day night, September %, at the Com
mercial club (this meeting is the one
that has been advertised to be held at
the office of ]. E. Gall 112 East Fifth
street, for the purpose of organizing
a board of trade or commercial ex-
change, whereby the people of Kansas.
who raise two-thirds of the winter
wheat, will know what Chicago and
New York ard other exchanges are
doing. In connection with this meet
ing, we will try our best to make this
a terminal point in cash grain We
mean by this. if one had car of
wheat. corn or oats that should come
into this market and be of an off grade
that Topeka can take care of 1t as well
as any other market in the United
States. This not only on grain, but
other commodities. This will be of
benefit to everyone who lives in Kansas
and would help build a large city on
this side of the river. Topeka Kan-To-
peka Will, if Kansas will help. Every
body interested is urgently requested
to be present at this meeting, this
evening at the Commercial club at
8 D. m. j. E. GALL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

L. NJ. and Roy Crawford are bring
ing to the Grand theater tomorrow night
for the first time here, Liebler & Com
pany's production of the newspaper
play, 1.-THE Fourth Estate" by Joseph
Medill Patterson and Harriet Ford.
The paly has only recently gone on
tour, having divided the entire season
between long engagements in New
York and Chicago. Its success in both
cities was pronounced, emitting the
play to a place among the first three
or four popular successes Of the year.
Three of the four acts of the play take
place in the offices of a great metro
politan daily newspaper. the New York
Advance; the first and third acts trans
piring in the office of the managing ed
itor, the last in the composing room at
the time of the making up of a history
making issue of the paper.
Cast Aside" a play in four acts
from the pen of L. B. Parker and
founded upon the theme suggested in
Charles K. Harris ballad of the same
title, is to be the offering at the Grand
on September "a The producers are
said to be receiving much praise for
the manner in which they have pro-
duced the play The story is of mar
ital inf1delity and the sex question. The
author has handled his subjects in a
forceful and convincing manner. The
seriousness of the subjects is relieved
by frequent dashes of humor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22

sufficient inducement were offered in
the way of prizes that the result would
be we'll worth while, and the exhibit
as a whole would be a dandy"
A number of persons have telephoned
to the State Journal volunteering their
recipes for the treatment of mosque
toes before they bite. These remedies
and these lines of defense may be OBJ
tanned by anyone who will take the
trouble to call up the Mosquito Editor.
The latest and most effective thing is
oil of citranella.
Miss Emma Gordon, 229 Van Buren,
street, underwent an operation for
blood poisoning at Stormont hospital
this morning. She had been removed
to the hospital from her home Thurs
day afternoon after a weeks illness.
The operation was considered a sue
cessful one and hopes are entertained
for her improvement.
Marshall's band plays at Chesney
park tonight. On account of the cool
evenings this probably will be the last
out door evening concert this year. The
popular selection, La Paloma." This
is enough to draw a big crowd-because
no other Yankee band can play La
Paloma" like Marshalps.
The insurance policies are now be-
ing kept in the office of the school
board instead of in the hands of the
chairman of the finance committee of
the board. The new clerk, w. j.
Stage is preparing a list of all poll
cies held by the board together with
information relating to them which
he will present to the board at its
next meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
Notes and Personals.

William Van Ness of 1909 North
Kansas avenue has left for a visit IN
Creston, Iowa.
Frank Deppe, of 1917 North Harrison
street, has returned from a visit in
Kansas City.
Ex-Policeman Meade and family have
moved from the North side to 800 South
Kansas avenue.
Miss Mary Kerns. of I'LL North Van
Buren, street, has left for a visit with
relatives in Kingman.
Miss Cecil Powers, of Kansas City,
is visiting relatives here.
A H. Hutchins, of 1926 North Madi-
SON street, has returned from visit
in Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is Heap of Solace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Topeka readers have seen
the constant expression of praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about
the good work they have done in this
locality. Not another remedy ever pro
duced such convincing proof of merit.
w. II. Wolff, 429 Kansas ave-, To-
peka, Kan, says: IT suffered from
backache for a year or more and one
sr~lng l had a very severe attack, dur
ing which I thought my back would
break. / could not lie in one position
for any length of time and was also
annoyed by a distressing kidney weak
ness. Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills
got box at Rowley's Drug Store and
before had used them long, my trou-
BILE was thing of the past" (State-
ment given in August Is, 1899
TIME IS THE TEST.
When Mr.. Wolff was interviewed in
April, 1910, he said: 'I can still recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills in the high
est terms, for they effected a perman-
ent cure in my case. You may con-
tinue to publish my testimonial if you
DESIRE
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-22
HILL CLIMBING
Food That Makes 1t a Pleasure

81 have large amount of laborious
brain-fatiguing work to do" writes a
young lady from Richmond, Va. after
returning from the Office. 1 have found
myself so completely exhausted that I
was unable to engage in any recrea-
ton or amusement.
ST tried several expensive tonics
without effect, and finally noticing an
advertisement of Grape-Nuts as a
food recommended to brain workers, I
purchased package and tried it.
81 found it extremely palatable. and
after weeks use (two meals of it a
day) I noticed a general Improvement
treme exhaustion was growing less,
and strength visibly increased.
81 began to put on flesh and felt
ready to enter into the amusements of
the other members of the family, and
now after using the food for eleven
months, / am like a new person. 1 do
not have the sensation of fatigue; my
brain is clear; eyes bright; skin rosy
and healthy and my muscles have
strengthened to a marked degree.
II am now able to walk from the
office home, a distance of Il miles, up
one of the steepest hills for which our
city is famous, and to engage in any
amusements that may come in my
way.
''I am also using Postum with ex-
cellent results My sister-in-law, who
lives in Norwalk, Conn.,, writes me that
she uses it also, and has not suffered
from the distressing sick headaches
she formerly had"
Read 1.-THE Roap dto MELVILLE -
found in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Read 1.-The Road to MELVILLE -
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and full of human
interest.