davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
CANNOT RAISE THE RATES.

washington. ID. c., April 27.-rhe
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day refused to permit western rail-
ways TO advance rates on the trans
portation of cement. The carriers gov4
"A a reason for the proposed advance
that they need additional revenue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
Methodist Bishops in Session at
Winona, Minn., Today and
Impressive Services are
Planned
BISHOP WARREN IS PRESIDING
Many important Matters TO be Taken
Up BY Bishops and Recon-
mendations Reported to
General Conference.

Winona, Mimi. April 27.-The intel
lect and the power Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church are concentrated in
Winona today. For the past twenty
four hours every train has brought its
quota OF the fathers of the church to
this city 10 attend the annual meeting
Of the college of bishops. The regular
business Of the conference was taken
up in earnest this morning and viii
continue with daily sessions until next
Monday. Bishop Henry w. Warren OF
Denver, the senior bishop of the church
is presiding over the business sessions.
which viii be interspersed during the
four days with impressive religious
services and several functions of So
cial nature.
Distinguished Churchmen.
Among the distinguished churchmen
in attendance are Bishops Quayle OF
oklahoma City. Bashford OF China.
Neely of New Orleans, Harris of Ko-
rea, Hartzell OF Africa, Walden of Gin
cinnati, Mallalieu of Boston, Berry OF
Buffalo, Mcdowell of Chicago, Burt OF
Switzerland, Anderson of Chattanooga.
Nuelsen of Omaha, Smith of oregon.
Hughes Of san Francisco, Mcintyre OF
st. Paul. Scott Of Liberia, Robinson OF
Bombay. Oldham of Singapore, Bristol
OF Buenos Ayres. and Cranston OF
ID. c.
Many Important Matters.
The bishops will consider various
laws for the government OF
the church TO be recommended for
adoption TO the next general confer
ence. Appeals from the decisions OF
presiding officials of the annual con-
ferences will be discussed and mat
ters Of doctrine. comfy and federation
viii receive attention. The education
al, missionary, publishing and other
activities of the church will be re-
viewed and bishops will be assigned
TO preside over the district conferences
Of the next year. The most important
matter to come up, however. is the
question OF unity OF churches. Still
another matter to receive the atten-
ton of the bishops is the question
negro members of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, shall
have a separate church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 27.-Two
men were burned to death early today
in a fire that damaged the dwelling
and grocery store of Charles X. Dawes
The victims were Andrew Harrigan,
aged 55. and James Johnson. aged 40,
dodgers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
Proaress,ves lnsistent.

Washington. ID. c.. April 27.--Thc
ProsreSsives Republican senator's to-
day decided To aelt the Senate to pass
upon the question of the addition OF
Lacollctte to the committee of inter
state commerce and Bristow to the
committee on finance, contrary to the
decision Of the Republican caucus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
Mrs. Charles eoIiso.

Mrs. Charles Golieo OF 1885 Log
street. Raymbaultown. died today. The
decedent was sS years of age and Is
survived by a husband and four chii-
dren Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at the st. Mary's
church, with interment at the Lake
View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
CELEBRATE FOUNDERS DAY.

Pittsburg, Pa. April 27.-Interestins
exercises attended the annual celebra.
.on of Founders Day at the Carnegi,
technical Schools today. Andrew
Narnegie. founder of the institution
was present as the guest of honor ant
PRESIDENT A. Lawrence Lowell of Har.
Nord University was the principa
speaker.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
KILLS WOMAN WITH CANE.

Green Bay, Wis, April 2T.--SMrs.
John vanDerboom died here today ar
ter being struck with a cane by her
divorced husband. VanDerboom sur
rendered to the police.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27

In 1909 fiscal year the Government
of Italy made profit OF s12.s2f.ss5 out
OF it's salt monopoly.
Chile's 500 postoffices serve about g.
100000 persons.
Roller skates were In use as far back
as 1890. -. -,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
Frye in al Health.

washington. ID. c.. April 27.--On ac-
count of IN health Frye today resigned
as president pro tenpore OF the Sen
ate. He probably will be succeeded
by Galllnger. Frye Is confined to his
apartment and his friends are appre-
hensive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
Senate in Short Session.

washington, ID. c.. April 27.-The
expected fight in the Senate today over
committee assignments was postponed
uhtll tomorrow and after an open ses-
Slon lasting a quarter of an hour the
Senate adjourned
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
Re. e.Apnortionment Bill.

Washington. ID. c.. April 27.-Before
adjournment today the House expects
to pass the reapportionment bill. in
oreasing its membership from S9l to
433
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
Darrow Not Retained.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 27.-Attorney
Darrow today denied he had been re-
tanned as counsel for the labor union
men accused of being dynamiters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
BIG FIRE AT PRENTICE.

Prentice. Wis. April 27.--Fire today
destroyed the business portion Of this
town. The loss is 100000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27

The principal industries of Holland
are agriculture and cattle breeding.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-27
CALUMET DEATHS TO-DAY.
Centennial Heights Resident Dies Az
ter Lona illness.

Jaccb Kivalo, aged Sc years. died az
his home in Centennial Heights last
evening following a long Illness. lie
is survived by a wife and seven chill
dren. Funeral arrangements have not
been made
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-19
Beria! 40. GzGZG.
&CTiCE FCf PUBLICATIONS

Depa rtment III N. Interior, United States
Lam OHice. Wst"rViIIe. Warrington.
My :. 1911.
satire IL hereby given that Elizabeth
u irdier. .: L1l%pn. Washington. uho.
trY 80 n ~. H. for lOts T. z. 2. ana :.
5He n. ~ ~ y. & II f., W. NJ has
filed potiee u intention u make final
Df"4f 20 establish claim IN the Iand
abOvs 1escribed hef0re fred, J. Pine. {,
y CofGmissione At his office At OrovlIle
washington. ~ the I'm day ~ June. III!
Claimant names az Nitnhssss. T.. =.
PcfiFr. J. Y. SatR"Ht ana T.. H. Hunk
h1fIt. ~ nj AOlsDu, Warrington. and
IN Cpk. ~ CroyllIe, Washington.
w. = fAY%ES. Register.
Ma - JJh. lg-gt
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-19

e G. T.ler -err-uest inule lEuuAissE
s.7ul 4 --.p "a -1e srIrslifs
rsrs -Es.ntIrsu vat 8uer e-laI Loon
Is SID speur -thaT 4 ats 1isser-
s--arueg ssrar Wa sal.est % Mi
san s-dag aar N legz. aus'fna.ss-
4--ara-r gsrzz.rs.d aaa .aas 1e-
slre IL. .1sr.ce saa- ar Czleaa7v 8au-
faT
There IL s-lII ds.aaLaet n -1e eaH1-
3. sv=r le 7elz-s.au - aaaraer csnn-
.lmau
The 3uaac sennal eiases -aia fri
tsgT zc-r HIceesafIl feaHni Fear- 1ar
-ae tanmer F4ea--nu-
s1za sdH-T and We - Cr5~li'.-
va-s ccucanl1.g vlatrsrs ,uz @ariF
5a-- ~ M v.e.l -SeGord
sIdze 2 L 5sr..@gzasI stopped ever
n c--.ul-.- Hcud4T a.zac n ais var
'-1u ~aae0uI-g 70 zeDHallc
The -aan a4a --eefT-f I srIDDlT n
60 1na~ VA me -au- o. n Ils-
al vs~n Z E, 1.s-f.-d ,sr 80
s,,g q, ...e..-e.7 s,ox.ak 70 4
--.. -.o.e-- ..z7.r.raoor WA -Hs.
z.od .lz-1 r-d-s aaM1lertna away
,---.-.. o. 81 47g.4.r r. r,-r.etsIs
80. - --.,. EF..-,5...r o- ~. a,,..sr,.s,.,
..-....-.--x ..--,- -s.s ,...- 4.sr-Dsenrd.
-.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-19
E. McCammon, Oroville, Wn
s@flsI 50. 6%7zs.
NG!I(,f. FDf F|CELIf,4TTCN

Det@ftnnsnt III %. Interior, United sta tea
Lam CffH@. NstsryJsI%, WasninxiDn.
Ma T. 1911
%Dt'rs ~ hsr.bY given that Carrie
FrfHcL frfU@ftY carr. SaznGErs III tn
nhsket NaSnIDstOD. mn m MAJ y
ISyg. nJS1s hOrNSsfsaa entry ~. 1<s1 gGr
5W t,3E4 3E45Wj., Dtz 4 and :, gHe
u ~. ~ y. e. 70 H., W. NJ has fled
nHtlr% NJ intsntIDn IN make final FIVE
aArve bss T. .e1 b.fDr. FRED ! Pine ~
. CDrf.ni tsifn~r ~ hi. OfIcs AZ Drum &
HasbinHOr, m the I7t5 GAY NJ June
IJlI
Claimant tarn., ~ Witnesses. a.ar-
MN EDfdsn, William smut. Riley Hun
osft and idoTG Es.N, all NJ TOnas<Ht
WashlnZtDn.
" =. H-YSEs. Register.
MAY I}Jgn. st
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-19
Serial No. 05i50.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, United States
Land Once, Watervile, Washing ton
May 2, 1871.
Apticc 10 hereby given that iseiijamin
+. Isainey. 81 OrOvlle Was hington, who
90 Aug. 49, 1907. made homestead entry
lou 2 and 2, Sec. 4 lot 3, Sec. 3. lot =
sec. 10. To 40 n. T.. II r., w. H.. has
med notice Of intention 70 make final
I'VE year proof, to establish claim to the
Fine' v. > Commissioner at his office at
ptovilla, Washington. on the 18th dav Of
June 1911 "' ~
Claimant names as witnesses: william
r. Keller, samuel kaser, Jane. Laugh
rem, an of Oroville, Washington, and Vii
IA" HraaSIeld of Nelson. Washington.
May lZ-Juno St
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-19
Serial 80. 0l4G4.
$OTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

Department III the Interior, United States
May 3. 1911.
%otlor IL hereby given that Cyrus i.
IinshAW, ri TD1atket Washington, who
on So. b. lt0t. made homestead entry
~ U1Gi fpi WKsWh. sec. .. ShSF'H.
Aec 3. Tp. 81 n. K. p f.. W 81, mas
Olcf notice Of intention 10 make final
con mutation prpJf. before Fred. j. Fine.
~. =. GoTmiYaiOu"r at hts office at Oro-
uli'. Watnirgtpn. on the 18th day OF
June. lJ1l
Claimant names as Witnesses: John
GilFOn. Ralph Pheasant Joseph Sender
letter ana Cline Dexter, all Of Tonasltct,
Warrington.
:. W. +. HAYNES. Register.
May lI-Junc St.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-19

department of the Interior, United States
Lana ONCE, Wateryl!Ie, Washington.
May g. 1911.
51nderelteI NJ TonaaEst Washington.
ma IN August H. 1908, made homsstead
.Ltry 50. Gc0H foi %h5E4, SW14 SEA,
Her 1,$WH SEH Ser. -, ~. - y. X.
= f.. ~ VI, has fled notice Of intention
To make mai nYs year proof h. establish
claim ~ the land abOYe Described, before
Frnd ! Fire r.. :. CommissiOuer at hi.
pfiioe ~ OIDYil.e. Washington, on the 18th
day Of JB1e. 1911.
Claimant names a. Witnesses. Adolph
Blci WaRgcu. Green Parker and W. r..
Cash. ali nj TOnsak"t Washington. and
Daniel MDneit - AutWyne. Washington.
w F. HAYNES. Register.
MAJ y June st
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-19
CONCRETE Chimney
BL0cKS.

The b.st And cheapest chimneney ma
brial known. Manufactured and for
sals, ready ~ s.t Dp, .; 81 per foot, By
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
ADVERTISING TALKS.
, Continued from Page one,

&OlllILuCU lTOIn rage OdC.t
/ am very proud of the news
papers printing these stories.
Not all of them have the LARG-
EST circulation in their re-
Fspective communities, but each
has a CIRCULATION SUFFI-
GENTLY LARGE TO PAY
ANY ADVERTISER, because
each newspaper bases its ad-
vertising rate on the GUAM
TITY AND CHARACTER OF
THE CIRCULATION it has.
A collection or chain of the
biggest newspapers in big COM
munities would cost the adver-
tiser a proportionately higher
rate-that is a combined cir
culation of 100000 will cost,
relatively, twice as much as a
circulation of 100000.
If the advertiser buys the
100000 circulation at it's price,
why should he be criticised for
not buying the 100000 circu-
lation at its price2
The publishers who have this
100000 circulation are I'M
PORTANT FACTORS in their
respective communities and they
furnish, collectively, A ME-
IDIUM of publicity FOR ANY
NATIONAL ADVERTISER at
about half the rate he pays for
publicity in the great weeklies
and monthlies.
If the big newspapers want
their share of business, let them
go after it in a LEGITIMATE
way. We welcome HONOR
ABLE and INTELLIGENT
COMPETITORS. That will help
the cause of advertising.
But just because publishers
are big they must not think
that publishers of honest daily
newspapers with smaller cir
culations are not capable of
G WIN G. ADVERTISERS 4
FULL RETURN FOR THEIR
MONEY.
This subject will be continued
in tomorrow's story.
(To be continued.)
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
second Game.

With black rain clouds threatening
to stop the game at any minute, Des
Moines seemed anxious to have the
day over. Three men scored in the
first inning so quickly it took the
crowds breath away and caused Pitch
er Owens, the pride of last years
Hopefuls, to be unceremoniously rele-
gated to the shower bath. HaffoFd's
single, Thomason's walk and a ripping
threebagger by Whitney scored the
first two. Here Heston, late of the
Omaha's, was made life-saver. Hopke
could not be denied a single scoring
Whitney but he reckoned not with the
host when he attemp pied to puFloin the
second station. BreitenStein was an
easy out to left. From then until the
sixth, the Kaws were blocked at every
turn.
In the sixth with the score tied by
Des Moines with two runs in the third
on triple and single and another in
the fifth due to a walk, hit, and long
fly, the still more threatening clouds
proved disastrous to the Higginites.
With Jupiter Pluvius looking on stern
ly the visitors took a hand and it fair
ly rained scores. Everybody hit and
those who didn't were graciously walk
ed. Whitney mercifully stopped the
onslaught on his second trip to the bag
by striking out and "Umps" Morgan
called the game on account of dark
ness.
The score:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
MAKE THREE NEW RECORDS.
Amateurs at Irish American Club
Make Good Showing.

New York, May 31.-Three new anna
teur athletic records We're made at
the track and field carnival of the Irish
American Athletic club at Celtic park
Tuesday, GWynn Henry of Eden, Tex,
who ran unattached, won the special
125-yard scratch dash in IL 1-5 seconds.
This is a new American record, the old
figures being 10 2-5 seconds, made at
Berkeley. Cal, % years ago by Chas.
A Sheriff. of Yale, and the New York
Athletic club.
John Eller. of the Irish-American
Athletic club. the champion hurdler,
ran his trial and final heats in the
250-yard hurdle event in 29 1-5 sec
onds. The former worlds record, 81 Al
seconds. has stood since 1889, when
George Schwegler, of the New York
Athletic club, won at Staten Island.
The third record to go was in the
hop step and jump, when the world S
champion, Daniel F. Ahearn. Irish
American Athletic club, beat his own
figures twice, finally making so feet II
inches. Just year ago he made the
old mark of 40 feet 734 inches.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
Where They Play Tomorrow.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Topeka at Omaha.
Pueblo at Sioux City.
Des Moines at Denver.
Lincoln at st. Joseph.
Topeka, Omaha, Des Moines and
Denver lay off today. while Pueblo
plays at Sioux City and Lincoln plays
at st. Joseph.
The Kaws split it with Des Moines
yesterday-the usual fate in a double
header. A major league club would
have a terrible time taking double
headers from class D team.
st. Joseph, however. succeeded in
wrestling a pair from Pueblo. In that
case, what a preponderance of superb
ority the Kaws must have over Isbells
bunch--in the dope.
Same old Buck. He went in again
yesterday in the second game to stop
a batting rally-and he did.
The other Three I-Cubs-st. Paul
lpitehing marvel. Cook. was delegated
Ito follow Pepper" Clark to glory in
|the first game yesterday, but the
Hopefuls got away from MIN and Bar
lney McGrath was sent in to hold them.
But the Kaws slipped to one of their
troubles again and did not hit enough
to catch UP.
Wouldn't Nero have had splendid
time if he had heard about these hell
fire spouting dragons of the Speedway ?
He would have cut out the physicians
camp, maybe, but otherwise the sport
| is just the right sort for the old boy.
Manager Moore intends to stay in
the hotel at ST. Joseph until Satur-
xxrlao h. xx-flI Ian !,
the team on the way from Omaha. His
brother. trying to conceal his where
Iabouts, unintentionally left the i'm
preston that he was hiding Fred at
| his home. He had just talked to Fred
over the long distance and gave out
the telephone dope as if at first hand.
1t is the theory that Moores col
lapse is in direct way related to that
terrific waIlop he got on the head
when Dusty Rhoades shot one into
him on May 16 The little manager
ran on down to first. but had to stop
there for several minutes to collect his
senses. His brother says he frequent
ly has complained since that whenever
he stoops over to get hall his head
becomes dizzy.
in the majors are sympathizing with
Harry Steinfeldt. Harry had hoped to
get back into the big league, but they
sent him to the Boston Nationals.
st. Joseph Gazette: Frank Isbell.
of the PUEBLO club, did not arrive here
until last night. Izzy says he has been
doing nothing but travelling for the last
week. why I'm so used to seeing
| conductors that If one came in here
now would reach in my pocket and get
some money and hand to him." said the
Pubelo magnate in Owner Holland +;
office last night.
Des Moines Register and Leader:
Gus DeCamp, occupant of the right
| garden, to the day Anderson reported
| to the Des Moines team, will leave the
team in a day or two for Maryville
where he will play for the rest Of the
year. DeCamp will be star in that
company, and will be a far better ball
player this year than last due to his
months stay with the locals. He play
| ed at Maryville last year and gained
| considerable reputation as fence bus
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
S.S.S.
CURES BLOOD POISON

great socaled remedies Contagious Blood Poison
entirely ingredients
compounded with poison will
Withstand the effects These
this
article to tell of purely vegetable remedy
Blood
disease but which from fine tonic effect
the stomach and the entire S. attempt
kill the within REMOVING
them the bloodwhh absolutely
the disease.
does require establish the fact that blood
disease be cured only by blood PURIFIER will admit the
uhfuness of this statement The question of most Importance there
fore what medicine has by actual results its superiority
blood purifier We claim this distinction for and offer proof
the fact that for than forty has sold under this claim
and the demand for has steadily increased and have thousands
OF testimonials from cured patients from all of the country
Contagious Blood Poison the implies is infectious
blood an which be from another
Its OF most ndous multiplying from insignificant
germ In the blood until becomes thorough systemic poison Its
first symptom usually tiny pmpe but rapidly spreads
and short while the body evidence the poison the
blood The mouth and throat ucera glands groin swell the
hair begins spoce appear the body
and frequently running and ulcers break the flesh
condition OF such requires proper treatment
Not only must the disease be driven but the system which has
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
PLAY POLO MATCH TO-DAY.
Americans Defend Cup Lost to Eng
land in 1886.

New York. May 31.-On two-thirds of an
acre of Yelvety turf spread out on the
dry plains of Long Island was concentrate
ed today the thought and attention of
the pony polo experts of four continents
in the first International matches between
England and America.
The international cup which had it's
birth in this city a quarter of century
ago, is again the prize for the contests
between the leading exponents of the two
countries America lost the cup as soon
as it was tossed into the polo arena by
the West Chester Polo club in 1886; it re-
manned in England until the Meadow
Brook club, composed of Harry Payne
Whitney and a veteran team recaptured
it in two fast matches. This same team
defends it today against a collection of
English cavalry officers.
The polo officials announced that,
weather permitting, the game would
start at 4:3O this afternoon. A chilly
northeastern swept the field this morning.
The officials are: Referee, Joshua
Crane of Boston; umpires, Captain +. w.
Barrett of Hurlingham, and C, P. Snow
den of Philadelphia
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31


according to. directions, and still have
enough for a weeks treatment. VIII
send for more as soon as this is out
Considering the great good I have
received from your medicine, would
like to have my daughter take a
treatment from you also. She has
taught school eight years and is ex-
tremely nervous. Yours truly, Mrs.
Edith Nail, 1892, East Oak street,
Two weeks later this same patient
writes: Fort Scott, Kan, Feb. IS.
United Doctors. Dear Sirs-Enclosed
find money for another treatment.
I am still continuing to improve and
can't say too much in your praise. It
have feit q few touches of rheuma-
fieln; otherwise I feel so well and
am able to do more work than I've
done IN years. You are more than
welcome to publish any part OF my
letters. If you will state your charge
FOR treating my daughter she VIII
aend you the money at once. re-
main yours truly, Edith Nail 1882
E1ast Oak st.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
S. S. s. CURED HIM.

Twas amicted with a terrible blood
disease, which was In SPOTS at nret,
body. These soon broke out into
sores, and it is easy to imagine the
Convinced that the doctors could do
me no good I had spent q hundred
dollars, which was really thrown
medicines, but they did not rs ach the
Arst bottle of S. 8. 8. was greatly
the result. The large red splotches
en- my chest began to grow paler and
smaller, and before long Disappeared
became stronger and my appetite
greatly improved. I was soon en-
tirely well, and my skin as clear as
n. L, MEYERS.
SO Clinton st., Newark, Nj.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
TOPEKA,

Summary Three-base hits-Riekert.
Bases on balls-By Cook, 8; MeGFath, 2;
Northup, 2. hit by pitched balI-Kores.
Struck out-By Northup. /; Cook, 1; by
McGFath, S; Benz, T. Stolen bases-Col-
ham. DWyer, Rickert, Hafford, 2; Thorn
ason. Hit in runs-Rickert, 2; Hafford, l;
Graham, /. Sacrifice hits-Anderson.
Time of game-2:00, 900.
Umpire-Morgan.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
LINCOLN WINS ONE.
Second Game. Tie, Called in Fifth, to
Let Links Catch Train.

Sioux CITY, May S1'-Ldneoln won the
the second game was called after five
innings with the score a tie, to s.
In order to permit the visitors to catch
train. Both contests were loosely
played.
First game-Score: R.H.E.
Sioux City 80 0 o 401 o 0-S 13 4
Lincoln ........3 1901 O-12 12 2
Batteries-Barber. Jones, Nee and
Miller; Wolverton, Fox and McGraw.
Second game-Score: R.H.E.
Sioux City .............0 001 Is 8
Lincoln .............0 2 0 Is 10 2
Batteries-Wilson ana Towne; Far
thing and Stratton.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
!
EOnce Freckled Always Freclrled" No
Longer True-How to Remove
Quickly.

People used to take their frecklea
to the grave. That was before they
knew about Kintho, the simpls rem-
edy that Is sold under a guarantees to
remove freckles. or money back. Look
In the glass. and at the first sign Of
freckle get two-ounce package OF
Kintho at Geo. w. StansfleId's, 681
Kansas Ave-. or wherever toilet goods
are sold and see II It doesn't rernova
your freokles as II by magic.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-05-31
DENVER AND OMAHA DIVIDE.

Split Double Header After MISSING
First Game in Wreck.
Denver, May S1.-Denver and Omaha
divided a doubleheader here. Omaha
won the first game, to g. and Denver
took the second, to 2.
First game-Seore: R.HE:
Omaha ..O 90 u OIL IA 4
Batteries-Harris and Spahr; Keeley,
Hall, Durbin and Gonding, Agnew.
Second game-Score: Ri Il:
Denver mo o 8 o o o "-3 8 o
Omaha ..:.....1 0 o o. 3
Batteries-Ehman and Spahr; Dur
bin. Lotz, Rhodes and Agnew, Gond-
ing.