davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

back for the Aggies at the opening OF
the second half. Rogers kicked of
5 yards to Holmes, who came back
% yards. Young made yards
around right and Shuster was thrown
back a yard. Howenstein punted S5
yards to Smiley, who returned Is
yards Burkhart failed to gain and,
the Aggies line held with Rogers car
rying the ball Bishop then punted
40 yards to Shuster. who returned
6. Shuster made no gain. Helm then
carried the ball for a % yard gain
around Washburns right end. Holmes
was thrown back for one yard but
made yards through right tackle on
the next play. Howenstein punted IS
yards to Smiley, who returned 25
yards. D. Rogers made yards
Palmer recovered the ball Bishop
kicked 35 yards and Young returned
5 yards. Shuster went around right
end for yards. Forward pass by How
enstein a failure. He then punted 80
yards to Smiley. who returned three
yards Bishop punted 35 yards to
Young. who came back for five. Helm
failed to gain on a long right end run.
Fourth Period.
Helm replaced SidorssSy at RICH.
half for Aggies Holmes made yards
on q long run around right END. Ho-
wenstein kicked 50 yards to Smiley.
who returned s. Smiley failed to gain
through line. Washburn peualized to
within l yard of her own goal line for
holding. Bishop punted 40 yards to
Shuster, who came back II yards.
Helm hit left end for no gain. Aggies
penalized 5 yards for holding, taking
ball to Washburn's 45-yard line
Howenstein punted 40 yards to
Smiley. who returned the ball 8 5 yards.
Burkhart failed to gain around left
end. L. Rogers hurt in this scrim-
mage but resumed play. Washburn
penalized Is yar6' for helping. Bishop
punted 80 yards to Young, who made
on the comet ok. Shuster made
through left guard. Forward pass,
Young to Helm, who fumbled. Frank
lin recovered the oval for Washburn
and Smiley on the next play made
yards around right end. Smiled added
more through center and Bishop
punted 80 yards to Young. who made
no return Young made z around left
end. Howenstein added S through left
tackle. Holms ran for 4 around left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

end Shuster through center. Ag-
gies made their down when Shuster
added another 3 yards through center.
Howenstein kicked Is yards out OF
bounds. Washburn's ball on her own
45-yard line. Burkhart failed to gain
and Smiley booted the BAN 40 yards
to Young, who returned yards.
Farmers added 3 yards through center.
Helm went for yards around right
end.
sidorsky replaced Helm at right
l-alf for Aggies. Howenstein punted
Is yards to Smiley. who retprned
yards Franklin made s yards through
right tackle. Forward pass. Smiley to
D. Rogers. was good for yards.
Burkhart clipped off yards around
right end. Forward pass, Smiley 10
Lowe. failed. Lowe dropped ball and
play called back on another at
tempt to execute a forward pass.
Washburn lost the ball.
Forward by Howenstein blocked by
Rogers. on quarterback run
through center, Young was good for
Is yards. Period ended with ball IN
center Of field in possession OF the
Farmers Score: K. S. A. C.. G; Wash
burn. 3.
Howenstein tried a criss-cross for no
gain. Shuster found q hole through
center and made IL yards. Howen-
stein attempted a drop kick from the
A. ard line, but sa!led. Fall returned
to z5yard line. Bishop punted 80
yards to Young. who returned yards.
Young was hurt when tackled. Time
failed. Helm lost yards around left
end when he ran ont of bounds. Ho-
wcrstein puntcd 4 . yards and Smiley
was downed in his racks. Bishop
punted yards to Shuster. who was
thrown back > yards by Lowe Ball
in center Of field in Aggies possession.
Aggies punted to Lowe. who returned
y yards. Smiley failed TO gain
who was downed without gain. For
ward pass by Howenstein failed
Howenstein was thrown back
yard when he hit the line. Howen-
stein punted 35 yards 10 Smiley, who
returned IS Smiley to D. Rodgers
on a forward pass sent the Blue war
riors wild Rodgers wigsled and
fought his way down the field 40
yards on the play. and Franklin ham
mered the line for yards more.
Chamberlain replaced Franklin at
left half for Washhurn. Rodgers went
4 wards through right tackle Bishop
dropped back for a drop kick and the
ball went spinning into the hands Of
Phelps the Aggie center Farmers
then made yards through left tackle.
Hovenstein punted 40 yards to Smi-
lev. who returned Is yards. Smiley
fumbled the ball. recovered u, but
lost , yards Forward pass by Bishop
failed Bishop punted As yards to
young. who returned yards. No
shuster went three through right
tackle.
Howenstein punted As yards to
Smiley. who returned 20 yards.
Forward by Smiley incomplete.
on side kick by Smiley recovered
by Bishop. who gained % yards.
Game ended with ball IN Wash
burns possession on farmers 45 yard
Final score-AgriculturaI College.
s. Wash burn. 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
First Period Ends With a Tie
Score.
Tho lineup.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3O.-Pennsylva-
MIA and Cornell met in their annua
football game this afternoon in Frank
lin field Pennsylvania won the toss
and Cornell kicked off. Mercer ran
the bali back rs yards and then on
three plays Mercer carried the bal
from Pennsylvania 25-yard line te
CornelTs 25-yard mark. Another
yards was made through Cornen's line
and then Thayer tossed a forward pass
to Jourdet. who fell across the Cornell
goal for a touchdown. Minds kicked
the goal.
Near the end of the period Cornell
punt got away from Pennsylvania
back field and Eyrich picking UP the
bail with a clear field, ran As yards
for a touchdown. Butler kicked the
goal
In the second period Cornell got the
ball in midfeld on a punt and carried
1t to Pennsylvania 20yard line. A
penalty set them back Is yards It
was again worked to the 20-yard line,
Were Cornell made an unsuccessful
forward An exchange of punts gave
the bail to Cornell on her 45-yard
line. where an attempt at a goal from
placement failed.
During the period the play was en-
tirely on Pennsylvania territory.
Score end second period: Pennsylva-
MIA 6, Cornell 6.
After the KICKOFF in the third pc
Rod Mercer fumbled, putting Pennsyl-
vania in a bad way, but Cornell S
rushes were stopped on the 2O-yard
line and punting to midf1eld. A pen
atty and a forward pass put the ball
on Cornells 15-yard line, where Mer-
Ger carried the ball around Cornell's
left end for Pennsylvania second
touchdown Minds kicked the goal.
A few minutes later Cornell, getting
the ball on a punt on her own 5O-yard
line, worked it on short rushes to
Pennsylvania's Seward line, where
Butler kicked a pretty goal from place
ment.
Score end third period: Pennsylva-
MIA - Cornell 8.
Pennsylvania scored a touchdown
and scored field goal in the last
quarter, making the final score: Penn
sylvania 21; Cornell. g.
The two teams have met here on
Than ksgfving day for the last 1 8 years
and Of the games played, Pennsylva mia
won Is. lost one and one game was a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
WINS BIG RACE.
Bruce Brown, Young Millionaire,
Gets Auto Prize.
Makes Distance of Over 400
Miles in Record Time.

Savannah. Ca. Nov 3O.-David
Bruce Brown. the 24-year-old million
aire. today won his second grand prize
race. This year he scored his victory
in an Italian Fiat car, defeating Eddie
Hearne, another young millionaire,
driving a German Benz. in which
Bruce-Brown won last years race.
Ralph De Palma finished third in his
French Mercedes car
The winners time was 331:29.1S:
Hearnes time was 333.33.07: De Pal
mas time was 394:40.SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

Aggies. 6; washburn. 5.

Washburn and the x s. A. c.
met Thursday on Washburn field
to settle the Kansas football champion
ship. Never was there a more ideal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
GRAND STAND FALLS
Many Spectators at Football Game
Are Injured.

Jackson, Miss, Nov 30.-Forty or
fifty spectators of a football game
were injured when a grandstand col
Iapsed here today. 1t is said fifteen
are serious hurt. The accident occur
red during the game between the
University Of Mississippi and the Mis-
sissippI A. and NJ. college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
M'FARLAND WINS
BOut a Fierce One From Tap
of the Gong.
Chicago Boy Demonstrates His
CleVernesS in Early Rounds.
MURPHY SHOWS WELL.
New Yorker Withstands Sharp
Rushes Like Veteran.
Great Crowd Gathers at the
Frisco Arena.
MURPHY SHOWS WE'LL.

San Francisco. Nov. 8O.&McFar-
land gets decision in twentieth round.
winning the fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
LOST FINE PAINTINGS

Kansas City. Nov. 3O.-John king
will be a heavy loser by the explosion
which wrecked his place.
The loss was estimated at s250.0OO.
Of which 100000 was sustained by
King. The baseball man said he suf-
fered most from the loss of valuable
paintings which adorned the walls Of
his famous billiard hall. The paint
fngs were not insured. Another heavy
loser was a furniture concern which
occupied the building adjoining the
one destroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

Dean Rogers made Is yards through
center The quarter ended with ball
in Wash burns possession on her own
WaShburn O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

The first period was featured by the
Aggies superior play Time after time
they made Big gains through the line
and around the Washburn ends,
while the Washburn warriors were
able to make their gains but few
| times. Poor tackling by Washburn
was a feature of the period.
Second Period.
Smiley was thrown for no gain
when he attempted to circle right end.
Bishop punted 40 yards to Sims, who
was downed in his tracks. On a fake
pass Helm made 40 wards around
wild In attempting to tackle Helm,
TOmlinsOn was hurt and time was
taken out.
Sims made two yards around right
end. Washburn was penalized 10
yards for off side play. Holmes fail
ed to gain and HartWig added 5 yards
through right guard Howenstein at
tempted drop kick from % yard line.
but failed. and Bishop recovered the
ball punting IS yards to Sims. who
was downed in his tracks. Helm car
pass. Howenstein to Helm. netted 10
yards. Helm went 5 yards around
right end, dropped the ball and It was
recovered by Sims. who added more
before being downed. Aggies twice
failed to gain line plunges. From
the 50 yard line Iowenstein kicked a
field goal Score; Aggie, 6; Wash
burn, 0.
Washburn Makes Touchdown.
Tomlinson kicked off to Manhattan's
! I 5 yard line, from which point Sims
returned Is yards. Hartwig fumbled
J and Rogers recovered the ball Wash
burn penalized 10 yards for off side
play. Franklin replaced TomIinson at
right half. Smiley from quarterback
position and through left tackle made
a sensational 35 yard run throwing
off the Aggie tacklers. He ran out
of bounds on the . yard line and the
Wash burn rOOters held a jubilee.
Rogers added one yard on the march
to the goal posts and Smiley carried
the ball over for touchdown. after
Rogers had fumbled the ball on the
play. Rogers failed to kick goal.
Score: K. s. A. c., 6; Washburn. 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
Toneka HieIls Reaten.

Beatrice. Neb.. Nov 30.-The fna
score of the Topeka Beatrice high
school game was: Beatrice %, To
peka s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

The Garfield school. in the Thanks
giving game defeats the Highland Park
school by score of s to 10 BY de-
feating Highland Park, Garfield school
gets the championship of he city
grade schools
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

Journal Ads Get Results.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25
BALE YOUR HAY THIS YEAR
Kept Compact, 10 Easy to Handle
and Takes Up Comparatively
Little Room-Always Clean.

Loose hay is SO bulky that it takel
up five or six times the barn space
of baled hay. Loose hay quickly
gathers dust-which causes cough
ing of stock and perhaps disease.
The whole outside of a stack of loose
hay is practically wasted by wind,
rain, sun and the other elements.
This often amounts to 20 per cent Of
the stack. Loose hay can not be
shipped far, and the local dealer
knows 1t. So he pays you his price.
and you sell because you know that
your loose hay must be sold near
home.
Baled hay is compact-easy to
handle-takes up comparatively lit
tie space, SO can be stored until
prices reach the top. when. you can
sell anywhere, distance does not mat
ter much. Baled hay is always clean
and fresh, loses none Of its nutritive
qualities. and there is no waste.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25

Remember that bees crawl up in
stead Of down.
Extracted honey will candy much
sooner than comb honey.
The drains should be properly laid
out and carefully graded.
You give the weeds big advantage
If you let them 60 to seed.
Send your honey to the market in
as attractive form as possible.
When the crops begin to grow it's
easy to find where the manure
spreader quit. f.
The breeder that is afraid Of the
real test of his breed will never do the
breed much good.
Some weeds have such tenacious
roots that the only way to kill them
is to pull them up.
One of the chief causes for alfalfa
failure is that the young plants are
crowded out by weeds.
Deep blowing is one of the most
effective ways of keeping good mois-
ture content in the soil.
The automobile Is al important
addition to the farm equipment. It
is more than luxury.
Remember to keep the insurance
policies in force now for one never
knows where the lightning is going to
strike.
A teaspoonful Of coal tar to peck
of corn, moistened with little water.
is said to be protection against
gophers.
To be on the safe side cabbage
plants should be started in soil which
has not been previously used for cab
bage culture.
Weeds are growing fast this year.
Remember that any season that
makes the crops grow fast enoour
ages the weeds also.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25

reservoir extending out from it
just above this point, which is hol-
low and has an opening at the bot
tom. The reservoir has discharge
spout leading into the hollow point
and a rubber bulb. by means Of pres
sure on which the contents of the
reservoir are discharged through the
spout. This reservoir is filed with
tobacco juice or some other liquid
that will kill plant life. The garden
er then inserts the point at the root
of a weed and presses on the rub.
Der bulb with his foot. An injection
Is thus sQuirted on the roots Of the
weed. which soon kills 1t. Compare
this method with the laborious sys-
tenn of pulling weeds up, one by one,
and tearing up the turf into the bar
gain-to say nothing of the wear and
tear on the only back you'll ever
have.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25

HOT WEATHER GARDEN WORK
Pulling Up Weeds Whenever Found
Will Save Considerable Labor
Next Year-Care for llIaco.

By EBEN e. REXFORDJ
Weed, and weed and weed again.
In brief, pull up every weed AZ soon
as you see 1t. All the work OF this
kind done this season will save q
great deal Of labor next year. for
every plant allowed to go to seed
will most likely be perpetuated by q
thousand seedlings.
Make a practice of going over the
garden beds and clipping away seed
vessels. The plants will at once set
about making good their loss and as
flowers are the first step toward the
formation of seed, they will soon pro-
duce q new crop of blossoms.
In this way make almost constant
boomers of kinds that won't bloom
but once during the season II al
lowed to follow out their own in
clinations.
Keep the ground about the lilac
bushes moved or hoed closely. II
this Is done the suckers about this
plant Of which SO much complaint Is
made, will cause no more trouble
than ordinary weeds. It is when
they are allowed to grow for a sea-
son that the trouble begins. There
fore, keep them down from the start
and you will have nothing to COM
plain Of. A place without the lilacs
would be one that failed to live up
to the privileges warranted. / con-
slider the lilac one Of our very best
shrubs.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25

ter" is in a deep ravine, the banks
of which are difficult to climb.
AS soon as the announcement was
made at Washington, Prot. William
A. Cogshall. professor Of astronomy
in Indiana university. located in this
city, began the work of establishing
the center according to the figures
given, in order that a monument may
mark the spot, as has heretofore been
done in Indiana, which state has been
honored with the distinction of hav-
ing the center of population within
it's confines since the census of 1890.
Prof. Cogshall had difficult trip
on his preliminary survey and de-
scribed it as follows: with the data
furnished drove east of Bloomington
six and one-half miles, nearly to the
Brown county line. found the
neighborhood OF the center to be in
an unbroken second growth forest,
thick with brush for about two miles.
The road up there Is perhaps the
worst in the state of Indiana. The
center itself lies off about a half
mile from the road in a deep gully.
1t is covered with second grawth tim
Der from twelve to fifteen feet high.
The growth is SO thick that 1t is al
most impossible for man to make
his way through 1t. Before the GEN.
ter is definitely and finally fixed. it
will be necessary to make a night
trip to the place so that observations
may be taken from the stars
The ravine in which the center is
located is typical of Monroe county
and Brown county ravines and anyone
who has hunted in gully in this part
Of the state knows the difficulties to
be overcome. Young trees are so close
together that sometimes the hunter
can hardly squeeze through.
The ravine containing the center is
noted for game. Rabbits, squirrels
and pheasants abound and at the same
time rattlesnakes and spreading vipers
are not scarce. In the spring the ra.
vines in this part of the county are
aglow with the bloom of the red bud
and the dogwood and birds sing and
multiply undisturbed.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25

one-half inches long. The hub (b)
is made of two circular pieces Of
board one inch thick and six inches
in diameter bolted face to face to-
gether, and holding the spokes firmly
in the grooves previously cut. There
should be eight spaces between the
points. as there are eight spokes.
which at the end should be twenty
four and three-fourths inches apart.
The points of the spokes must not be
sharp. or they will sink into soft
ground and the distance will not be
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25
DEVICE TO MEASURE FIELDS
Simple Continuance Shown In Illus
tratIon Much Better Than Sur.
veyor's Chain or Tapeline.

The simple continuance shown IN
the illustration for measuring fields IL
much better than q surveyors chain
or tapeltne, because 1t can be used
by one person, says the Homestead.
It is made Of small hub and spokes
little larger than lath. Make them
Of such size that one revolution meas
ures exactly one rod. This IL done
by having each spoke thirty-two and
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25

Carver. Mass.-Singing by phono
graph at funeral is the latest here
At the funeral Of Ralph U. GRAHAM a
record containing one of the old-fash-
toned church hymns was started on
the machine. After prayers others
were given, the record reproducing
other favorite hymns sung at services
over the dead. It was favorably COM
mented on as practical substitute
Tor the usual Quartette.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25

Trolley May Be Arranged to Do the
Work In Fields Where There
10 Much Hay to Be Piled.

The accompanying illustration
shows how to make a trolley stacker
that will do service in the field where
there is much hay to be stacked. In
constructing this a wire cable one
half inch thick is required, says a
writer in the Farm and Home. II
may be made any length, according
to the requirements of the farm.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25
Center
indiana Professor Locates Exact
Spot in Deep Gully.
country's Hub Has Moved 81 MlIss
Northwest During Decade-Monu-
mont to Typify Westward and
NorthWard Trend.

Bloomington. Ind.-The center OF
population Of the United States az
figured out by the bureau Of census at
Washington, is one Of the widest
spots in Indiana. The center is about
four and one-half miles south Of I'm
ionville and seven miles east Of
Bloomington.
According to the census Of 1900 the
center was six miles southeast Of Co
lumbus, Ind, and thus, during the last
10 years 1t has moved seven-tentiis
Of a mile north and approximately
81 miles westward, more than twice
the distance westward over the move
ment of the preceding decade.
The westward movement of our
population center during the past 40
years is shown as follows:
Census.
1870 q mi. .. Of Baltimore, Md. .......... !:
1900 Is mi. W. Of Baltimore, Md. ........ Al
1910 10 mi. n. by ". Of Washington :.
1870 Is mi n Of woodstock. va.......... 50
1880 j. mi ". .. W. Of Mooredeld (now)
1910 i mi Of ciarisSars inow;
1850 MI 5. e. Of Parner.bure. W. va. IS
1860 20 mi. .. OF Chillcothe. O............ 81
1870 Il mi e. by n. Of Cincinnati, o.. q
1880 mi: W. by 9. Of Cincinnati. o.. e8
1870 20 mi 9. Of Columbus Ind. ........... 4S
1900 mi. 9. .. Of Columbus. Ind. u
1910 mi. e. Of Bloomington, Ind. 81
The accelleratiOn Of the western
movement is attributed to the growth
Of the Pacific and Southwestern
states.
Strange as It may seem. the center
Of such a large and important popu-
lation comes very near being in Brown
county, noted in Indiana as being the
states widest and most backward in
civilization and development The CEN
ter Is just over the Brown county
line, in one Of the most inaccessible
parts of Monroe county. Trees and
underbrush are so thick that the sun
seldom shines on the center and then
only part Of the day, for the "cen.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25
Good Vacation Advice.

Bishop Spalding, on hot summer
morning, gave one of the congreea-
tions Of Portland, Ore, a timely piece
Of advice.
Don't" he said, when you go of
on your vacation, leave all your re-
ligion behind and take all your col
lection away with you"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25
Advice.

Advice
Nov that you've heard my daugh-
ter sing, what would you advise me
to do?"
WELL" the music master replied
hardly know. l don't suppose you
could get her interested in settlement
work or horseback riding or some
thing like that?"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25
Corn Fodder,

The chemist tells US that 70 per
cent of the feeding value of corn
fodder is below the ear. II this be
true. how much do you lose by feed
ing the fodder whole when put In the
silo the stalk il worth about as much
as the ear. and the ear has lost none
If its value?
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25
Trolley Hay Stacker.

This cable is attached to stakes IN
the ground and is run up through a
crotch made by two long poles at
either end of the stack. On this ca
BILE is run an ordinary hay fork. A.
b and show details of attaching the
cables to the poles.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25

Is not making others happy the best
happiness? There is joy in helping to
renew the strength and courage Of no
BILE minds.-Amiel
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-25

accurate. Paint one spoke q different
color from the rest. 30 that 1t may be
easily counted every time it comes
around. Push the wheel ahead like
a wheelbarrow. Measure the field
lengthwise, then crosswise, multiply
length in rods by breadth and divide
the result by 100, which will give the
number of acres the field contains.