davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-05
Members of the Topeka Rebate Association

OFFICE SUPPLIES. ETC.
Crane & Co.
PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, ETC.
Campbell Drug Co.
The The 3 7 %Risin rai Paint G1 e,...
George A. Wood.
PANT Mt M NAN WHOLESALE
The ]. K. Jones Paint Co.
PHOTO SUPPLIES.
@ w. stanshe1d
J. c. Wolcott.
PIANOS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
The Emahizer-spielman Furniture Co.
PICTURES, FRAMING, ETC.
The Fair Mercantile Co.
PORTRAITS
PRINTING, ENGRAVING. ETC.
Crane & Co.
PUMPS AND wINDNIILLS.
| Warner Potter.
REPAIRING BICYCLES, MOTOR CYCLE.
The Central Cycle Supply Co.
RUGS MANUFACTURED TO ORDER
o. Mccormick Rug Factory.
SEWING MACHINES, SUPPLIES, ETC.
The Emahizer-spielman Furniture Co.
SHOES AND FOOTWEAR (EXCLUSTyEjY,.
Robinson. Marshall g. Co.
c. A. Fernstrom.
Payne's Shoe Store
SHOES AND FOOTWEAR IN STOCK.
August Clothing Co. (Men Only.)
The Crosby Bros Co. (women ana Children
The Warren M. Crosby Co. Cwomen and
Children Ony.)
Heron and Middaugh
The New Era Department Store.
The Palace Clothing ca.
Paxton & Paxton. A San,,,~,
SPORTING GOODS, ETC.
The Capital Hardware CO.
The Fair Mercantile Co.
D. H. Forbes.
STOVES AND RANGES.
The Capital Hardware Co.
w E. Culver
The Emahfzer-spielman Furniture Co
d. H. Forbes
Sv7RGTCAI, INSTRUMENTS. ETC
G. Y. Stansdeld.
r7IJNKS. VAIdSES, LEATHER GOODS ryr<1
The Crosby Bros. Co.
The Palace Clothing Co.
The Topeka Trunk Mandatory
TAHORS
Wolff the Tailor.
WALL PAPER, DECORATING ETC
c. NJ. HILL
The ]. K Jones Paint Co
H. L. Larsh & Co.
George A Wood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-05
American Association.
Eastern kansas League.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Wichita
TA-aI.

Wichita .....................O OOO1141 ~
Topeka ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o o 001 90 OIL
Summary: Left on bases-Topeka 2.
Wichita. 6. Sacrifice hits-Pettigrew, Mid
dleton, Hughes, Schmidt. Home run
Reilly. Stolen bases-Hughes, Schmidt,
Pettigrew. Westerzil, Koerner. Double
play-Riley to Stoffer to WEIGH. Struck
Fugate 1. Passed ball-Shea. Hit by
pitcher-Welch. Umpire-Clark. Time of
game-1:35. Attendance-500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-05
TOPEKA.

Slated for Maxey in ninth.
stBatted for Ensley in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
wichita ...-..-.-.........-..O -
Topeka Observation-Disclosures o %
Summary: Left on bases-Topeka Z:
Wichita s. Sacrifice hits-Pettigrew. Two
base hits-Jarnagin. Home run-Riley
Stolen bases--W esterzil. Davis (2).a koer-
ner (21. Double plays-Koerner to Hughes
Ensley to Beckley. Struck out-By Jarni-
gan 8; by Ensley 5. Bases on balls
Jarnigan 4; Ensley 3. Passed balls
Maxey. Wild pitch-Ensley, Jarnigan.
Hit by pitcher-Pettigrew. Umpire
Clark. Time of game-One hour and
forty-five minutes.
Second game:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-05
SATURDAY GAMES.
Sal. Losenh 3; Denver 2.

Denver, Sept. 5.-Frambe in the
tenth inning won for st. Joseph to 2,
in a ten inning game at Denver on
Saturday.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
st. Joseph - o 900 1-3
Denver ........0 U w
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Frambes;
T1hman and Weaver. Umpires-Flynn
and Graves.
Omaha-Lincoln and Sioux City-Des
Moines games postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-05

For LUMBER and building material
see J. R. Wheelan & Co. Fourth and
Santa Fe tracks. Phones S65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-05
SUNDAY GAMES.
National League,

NHtIOUaI LCNSuCs
AT CINCINNATI
First game-Score: R.H.E
Pittsburg .. 100 20 90 0 0 90 IL 1
cincinnati :. 30 2 3 0 IS IL 2
Batteries-Camnitz, Ferry and ST.
mon; Suggs, Gaspar and Mclean.
Second game-Score: R.H-E.
Pittsbure .133 o00-7 s i
Cincinnati :. ......1 o 1 o 0 Ia Is 4
Batteries-Phillippi and Gibson; Bee
bee and Clarke. Called on account OF
darkness.
Chicago-St. Louis game postponed;
rain.
American League.
Rain at st. Louis: wet grounds at
Detroit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-05
AZ wa shington-
American Association.

At Indianapolis-Ffrst game, Indian
anoiis 2. COLUMBUS 1; second game,
Indianapolis 8. Columbus 2.
At Toledo-Toledo l, Louisville 8.
At st. Paul-St. Paul 2, Minneapolis
4.
At Observation-Disclosures 0, Kansas
City 1 I'll innings).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-05

S. G. Thompson of Mulvane. Kan,
has a team all in the family. His eight
sons, with himself. complete the nine,
which won from the Mulvane Pets. III
to 5, on Saturday. The three young
est players average eleven years Old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-05

Denver, Sept 5.-St Joseph went
down to defeat, to 1. in the Denver
game. Fox was spiked in the fourth
and forced to retire.
Score by innings: R.H.E
st Joseph 100000 000-1 6 4
Denver :. ..1 o o l 30 0 o - 4 o
Batteries-Johnson and Frambes;
Olmstead and Weaver. Umpire-Gra0e YES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-05
REILLY SAVES sox SHUT OUT.
Makes only Topeka Score of Saturday
In Sixth Inning

Wichita, Sept. 5.-Reilly let drive
over center field fence in the sixth in
ming of the Saturday game and saved
Topeka a shut out. Wichita winning
z to /. Durham held the Coolevsox to
three hits and did not issue a pass.
Fugate allowed one base on balls and
struck out three. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-05
IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
lincoln 81; Omaha "a.

Omaha, Sept. 5-Lincoln won the
first of the Sunday double header TO
after it had gone for eighteen innings.
The second game was called at the
end of the fifth inning on account of
darkness. the score standing to 2.
First game-Score. R.H e.
Omaha
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9 /
Lincoln
..02oOOoooooOoO 1
Batteries-Fentress and Gonding;
Fox and Clark. Umpire-Mullen.
Second game-Score: R.H.E
Omaha >. :. ........0 o2o-2 2
Lincoln .......1 0100-2
Batteries-Keeley and Cadman; Hag-
erman and Kruger. Umpire-Mullen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-05

Double-headers today In all TN
towns where games are scheduled il
the Western league,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-05

Summary: Lett on bases-Topeka s;
Wichita 2. Sacrifice hits-Stauffer,
Schmid Two base hits-Riley, Shea, Koer-
ner. Home runs-Shea, Clemens. Stolen
bases-Hughes >, Pettigrew. WEIGH. Mid
dleton. Double plays-Hughes to Schmid.
Struck out-By Wright 7; Griffin o. Base
on balls-Wright 2; Giffin l. Wild pitch
Giffen. Umpire-Ciark. Time-1:35. At
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-05
sionx city 2-s: Des Moines la.

Des Moines. Sept. 5.-Sioux City an
nexed both games of the double head
er, the first to 1 and the second 8
to 4.
First game-Score: R-H.E
Des Moines .....1 0 0 o 0 0 o o OIL 3 2
Sioux City ......2 0 0 90 0 o. l
Batteries-Owens and Clemmons;
O'Toole and Towne.
Second game-Score: RHE
Des Moines :. 20 o o 1 o 1 2 o. 5 5
sioux city :. 100 8 o o o o 3 O-S 3 1
Batteries - Southword, Biersdorfer
and Bachant; Wilson. Kilroy and Mill
err. Umpire-Haskell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-05

American Association.
At Milwaukee-First game: Milwau-
kee 2, Kansas City o. Second game
Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 1.
At Indianapolis-Fi game: Column
bus 6. Indianapolis l. Second game
Columbus 4, Indianapolis 2.
At Toledo-First game: Toledo 4
Louisville 0. Second game: Toledo 8
Louisville 1.
At Minneapolis-Min 2, st
Paul 1.
Eastern Kansas League.
Blue Rapids 6, Hiawatha 0.
Eastern Kansas League.
Sabetha Z, Blue Rapids o.
Seneca 6, Hiawatha 4.
Miscellaneous Games.
Indianola 10. Reform school 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-05
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Lincoln at Omaha.
Sioux City at Des Moines.
st. Joseph at Denver.
Topeka at Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-05

est players average eleven years old.
Denver Post: The umpires in the
Western league are the Joke OF the
best that Mr.. O'Neil can select then
we feel sorry for Zip" His judg-
ment in the matter of selecting officials
in that line is, or rather has been, very
poor, and many splendid contest mas
been spoiled. not only here in Denver.
but all over the circuit by the poor
work of the men who take orders from
him, But what's the use? Every town
in the circuit is making the same cry
with but little redress.
Since the purchase of the Ho1ton
franchise in the Eastern Kansas league
by Blue Rapids there has been some
little change made in the management
of affairs. At a meeting held IN this
city the organization was strengthened
and perfected with the election or the
following officers: President. John A.
treasurer, Arthur ]. Brice. The new
board of directors comprises Edward
Kelsey and M. A. Elliott.
Sioux City Tribune: Was there any
Significance attached to Jake Beckley's
Kansas City trip as affecting Western
league affairs, is a question. being
asked since it was learned that "Old
Eagle Eye" left town rather hurr1edly
before the close Of the Sioux City-To-
peka series. Beckley's home is at
Kansas City ard 1t is thought that he
might have gone back there with a
view of interesting capital for the pur-
chase of the Topeka franchise, with
himself. of course, as manager of the
club Some time since 1t was an
nounced that Dick Cooley had placed
a price of $4,000 on the Topeka fran,
chise, but it is believed that 1t could
be bought much cheaper. Topekans
are DESTROYS of retaining berth in
the Western league, but they want no
more of Cooley. If the franchise was
purchased and kept where 1t is, better
support would be accorded the club
with the right man at the helm NO
better selection could be made than
Beckley. He is an aggressive leader
and, although the Topeka team has
won but few games. since he directed
it on the field, he has made the bunch
play ball all the time. After leaving
the Bartlesville club in the Western
association and made a good showing.
Cosy Dolan of Denver has pur-
| Joined ffty-four bases leading the
| league in the department of larcenies.
Red Corridor of Omaha stands sec
ond with fifty. Jack Thomas of Lin
coin has pilfered forty bases, while
Paul Cobb's total is thirty-two. Corri-
don of Omaha leads in sacrifices. with
forty-one. Harry Cassidy of Denver is
close to Corridor with forty. Eddie
Gagnier of Lincoln has thirty sacri-
fees in the record and Paul Cobb has
twenty-five.
St. Louis Sporting News: The vet
eran, Zeke Wrigley, declares that Man.
ager Joe Cantillon of the Minneapolis
club has assured him that the job as
manager of the st. Joseph club of the
| Western league will be open next sea-
son and that if the second sacker cares
to consider the position. an offer will
be made him. Wrigley considers his
release by the st. Paul club rare
piece of luck, for now he has in sight
a position for which he has yearn ed
| for wears
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-05
,ORE 81 INNINGS

SCORE . 1NNING0:
Wichita ..................3 2100301 80
Topeka .....................0 0 o OIL 20 01-
Summary: Left on bases-Topeka S:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nenver ?: sd. Joseph I

Enthusiastically and Cadman; Hag-
erman and Kruger. Umpire-Mullen.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-11
WlNTERkILLING OF ALFALFA
Chief Cause 10 Alternate Freezing and
Thawing-Land Should BE
Thoroughly Drained.

Probably the chief cause OF the
winterkilling OF alfalfa is alternate
freezing and thawing. The damage
from this cause Is greatly Increased
when any water is left standing on
the surface. A blanket of snow Is q
protection but when sheet Of ice
forms over field the result is usu-
ally fatal to plants. The bad effects
of alternate freezing and thawing
on alfalfa may be observed at the.
edge Of snow bank. This crop is
likewise injured by the rupture of
the tap roots caused by the heaving
Of. the soil which occurs more or less
In damp situations. When both the
soil and the air are dry the field
should be supplied with sufficient
water for evaporation. but the land
should be drained 80 thoroughly that
none Of the top soil is saturated.
Growth should not be forced by heavy
irrigations late In the growing sea-
son. If the soil is dry 1t is all right
to irrigate after the plants have
stopped growing and the latest
growth should be permitted to re.
main on the ground eunpastured as
a protection. When a field begins to
show signs OF deterioration It is
time to plow 1t up and put it into
something else.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-11
Winter Care Of PIGS.

Successful pig raising in cold wealth
er requires warm, dry quarters, with
skim milk and some grain. With these
the business can be made both sue
cessful and profitable. 1t is not best
to undertake to keep more than can
be well fed and cared for, for excel
lence in quality is superior to mere
numbers. Feed regularly and only
what will be eaten up clean, for an
overfed pig will not do as well; Meth.
er will any other animal After two
months old the pig can safely be fed
a little grain, increasing gradually the
amount with age growth, endeavoring
to keep them in growing and fat
tening condition.
Supply plenty of bedding, which is
necessary for their comfort and of ad.
vantage to the owner in. the large
amount of excellent manure that can
be made by these busy workers.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-11
CARE NEEDED IN DRY FARMING
Hioh Authorities Assert 20 inches Of
Water Is Minimum Necessary
for Good Crops.

The subject of dry farming-now
very conspicuous object in the public
eye-likc all other great subjects, It
has its advocates and opponents; is in
| short, two-sided question in the es-
| tlmation of those who take opposite
| sides in discussing it. But viewed
from one standpoint, that Of INSULT
cient rainfall where dry farming Is
practiced, the system is always right.
provided there is sufficient rainfall SO
that Its conservation by the dry farm
ing system can be made to produce
good crops, when without that sys-
tenn no crops would be produced.
This applies in districts where tho
rainfall Is always insufficient and
where 1t is only occasionally SO. In
the last. the principle of dry farming
should be understood. so that 1t may
be practiced when demanded by con-
ditions. That conservation of soil
moisture is secured by certain meth
DDS OF cultivation is well known; 1t
there must be moisture to conserve
else there will be no crops. This
moisture must come from rainfall or
irrigation; and high authorities assert
that 20 inches Of water annually on
land is the minimum amount demand
ed even where dry farming is prac.
ticed
This Is very important, If true. and
is warning that deserves needing by
those who are tempted to locate on
arid lands, depending upon given
system OF cultivation done to produce
crops. 1t is feared that advocates of
dry farming, or believers in it as
saving grace under all. conditions will,
in their enthusiasm, fail to consider
the limitation referred to either when
trying to sell arid lands or trying to
buy land at the lowest possible price.
depending upon dry farming to pro-
duce crops on it. In short, 1t needG
to be understood that care must be
taken in locating on lands to be dry
farmed as upon any other sort Aver
age rainfall and character of the soil
are as necessary under dry farming
as under any other system. In fact,
character of the soil, especially the
sub-soil is more vital matter I'M
der dry farming than under other sys-
tom.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-11
Cream. MIX or Butter.

The question is not "how much do
people charge per pint or per quart
for fresh cream?" but what price can
you obtain, and is there steady mar
ket for it? Nothing varies so much In
the whole range OF dairy operations
as the local price Of cream. This
much is certain, II there is any sale
for cream at all, It is always possible
to get better price for 1t than is rep
resented by butter; at Is cents per
pound, while labor Of churning and
making. up the butter is saved. You
must remember, however, that 1t is
hopeless to think Of going into the
fresh cream trade unless you have
q separator. Ascertain locally what
quantity Of cream, and at what price
you can sell, and then compare the
price with what you get for cream as
butter, calculating this on the basis
OF how much cream it takes to make
one pound Of butter worth Is cents.
which certainly does not pay even 30
well as average milk at six cents per
quart. &
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-11

gle were good friends for years ere
any thought of a tenderer relationship
seems to have entered tia head Of
either. The romance that eliminated
IN their marriage began in 1879 when
Andrew Carnegie returned from trip
around the world and found his girl.
friend Transformed, in comparative
ly brief space of time. into an attrac-
tive woman.
However. it was not until eight
years later and following the death of
the ironmaster's mother. that the two
We're married.
The honeymoon was passed on the
Isle of Wight and then the couple
went to Scotland, where they leased
a castle. which they occupied for some
ten years, until Mr.. Carnegie, in 1897,
purchased his now famous Skibo es.
tate and removed, with his wife and
baby daughter Margaret, to the pic
.turesque castle, where ever since it
has been their wont to pass the inter.
val from May to November Of every
year.
u Notwithstanding the demands upon
.ner time by many house guests, by
.voluminous (much of it uninvited)
correspondence and by elaborate
housekeeping arrangements which she
personally supervises, it is seldom that
mrs. Carnegie finds it necessary to
digress from her rule to give over the
morning hours of each day to her
daughter MISUNDERSTANDING and talk.
ing with her, playing games and, If
opportunity offers, riding, driving or
walking.
While Mrs. Carnegie is fond of out
door life she does not go in for siren.
uous athletics and she has no fads I'm.
less passionate love for music can
be considered one. She has prefer.
ence for the music of the pipe organ
and 1t is she who has been the In.
SEPARATION of Andrew Carnegies nu.
,nerous gifts of organs to churches
on both sides of the Atlantic. In not
few instances Mrs. Carnegie has her.
self paid the salary Of good organist
in order that the people of a poor con.
gregation might derive full benefit
from an organ installed by her hus.
band -or through his aid-for Andrew
Carnegie. following his custom, pre-
sfers to contribute from one-half to
four-fifths the cost Of the instrument.
rather than to donate 1t outright.
Mrs. Carnegie's simplicity OF taste
extends to dress, though It may be
added that this simplicity Is Of that
diMcult-to-attain variety which in.
i wolves the use Of rich materials. har-
imony Of colors and artistic ensemble.
She has her own personal charities
/. apart from those to which her hus-
band gives 50 much Of his time, and
: on several occasions. in connection
with her work on behalf Of the thous.
ands Of tenants Of the, Skibo estate,
tLis reserved Lady Bountiful has been
Induced to make an impromptu public
address.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-11
LEADS A QUIET LIFE
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie Prefers
Home to Society.
pevotes Time to Daughter, Loves MI.
Gle and Aids Husband In Phtian-
throplc Work-May Control
Millions.

New York.-The recent accident to
Andrew Carnegie and the solicitude of
his wife regarding the condition OF
the famous Observation-Disclosures
has indirectly focused public attention
upon one of the least-known Of the
worlds wealthy women. Mrs. Carne-
gie probably will control for many
years one of the greatest American
fortunes. She is considerably younger
than her husband and 1t is only nat
ural to suppose that In the ordinary
course of events she will outlive him
many years. Moreover, 1t will be years
before little Miss Carnegie. the only
child becomes of age, so that Mrs.
Carnegie will upon the death Of her
husband become in effect ii not in re.
atty the custodian Of her daughters
fortune as well as her own.
That Mrs. Carnegie is one of the
most retiring of women is due entire
ly to her own WISH She has been i'm
portuned time and again in every pos
sible manner to enter fashionable So
cial life, but she prefers to make her
home and her family the center of her
interests. 1t must not be supposed that
Mrs. Carnegie is in any sense narrow
in her activities or her sympathies.
Mrs. Carnegie, who is now in her
fifty-second year, is native of New
York city. which has always been
home" to her, for MI that she has
acquired such an affection for her hus.
bands's native town of Dunfermline,
Scotland. AS Louise Whitfield. the
daughter of prosperous wholesale
merchant. she grew up in the metrop.
oils and quaint old Gramercy park,
close by her home, was her play.
ground. The Carnegie and Whitfield
families were old friends and the mer-
chants daughter and Andrew Carne.