davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
GoTCH WILL BE HERE OCT. Fl.
Two Great WrestIers VIII Be Seen at
Grand Next Week.

There is a good deal Of interest in
Topeka in regard to the first wrestling
exhibition of the season which will be
at the Grand on next Tuesday even
ing, in which Eberg is matched with
the worlds champion Frank Gotci1-
The handicap that Gotch gives Eberg
is extraordinarily large and really gives
Eberg a better chance than Gotch. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
K. Z. Rooters Go With Team.

Lawrence. Kan, Oct. 21.--A special
train carrying 800 rooters, the univer-
sity band and the Jayhawker football
squad will leave Lawrence today for
Aggies and K. u. is looked to be q
hard one. Coach Sherwin does not ex-
pect to win the game by a large score.
The Kansas lineup will be as follows:
Ahrens. center; Mcmillan. right guard;
Davidson, left guard; Baird. right tao
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
KENNEDY's REDS LOST MAN.
F'onteneI, Right Half. Out OF T0day's
Game.

Lawrence. Kan, Oct. 21.-Coach Ken
meet Washburn today at Topeka. The
Haskell authorities have arranged it
so that 200 rooters can accompany the
team.
The Indians viii be crippled by the
loss of F'ontenell, the speedy right half
back who is out OF the game with
sprained ankle, which he received last
Saturday in the game at Holton. The
redskins are light but expect to play
a speedy open game, which Kennedy
hopes will beWiIder Drivers men. The
forward pass play will be Kennedy's
best play.
The lineup and weights Of the Has
Iell team follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
smith Center Beats BelleNille.

Smith Center, Kan, Oct 21--The
Smith Center and Belleville high school
football team played here, the latter
being overwhelmed by score Of IS to
0. The local eleven made long gains
almost at viii By end runs and the
forward pass. At no stage Of the game
did Belleville stand a show OF scoring.
The Smith Center team has not been
beaten or scored against this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
EN1z our OF, ToDAY's GAME.
star Wheatshoclxer Suffering From
Abscess Can Not Play.

Star WheatShOcker SuHer1ng EfO1
Abscess Can Not Play.
Wichita. Kan, Oct 21.-Fairmount
stock in the coming clash with EN-
poria Normal fell below par when it
was announced that Herman Entz,
picked as the aIl-star linesman of the
Wheat shockers this year, will prob
ably not be in the game today. A
painful abscess, which will probably
not be healed by today, will undoubt-
edly keep the giant tackle on the side
lines.
This will be a decided loss to the
Wheatshoclxers as Entz was the real
star of the Washburn game, playing
wonderful game on defense and scor-
ing two of the four touchdowns. w.
Brown will probably be shifted to
tackle in case Entz can not play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21

same may be said of Mahmout VS..
Martin Lewis as their handicap is
more or less interesting to both par
ties.
The preliminaries that have been az
ranged will no doubt be interesting as
the mat ehes have been especially cho-
sen for this engagement. Tickets will
go on sale at Abb's today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
ELDoRADA WINS TWO GAMES.
Andy Clawson, State League TwirIer,
Pitches Team to Victory.

E1Dorado, Kan. Oct. 21.-The Ell
Dorado ball team defeated the White
water and Potwin ball teams by two
decided victories. The EiDorado toys
outplayed and outhit the visitors dur
ing the entire series.
C1awson of the Newton State league
team and Swindell of the Pittsburg
team pitched for Whitewater and Pot
win.
Kellar and sizemore pitched for Ell
Dorado
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
NoRNfALs WIN SOCCER GA1TE
Defeat Friends by 1 to o Score by
Kicking Goal.

Emporia. Kan, Oct. 21.-Kansas
State Normal defeated Friends uni
versity of Wichita, in a spirited game
of soccer football here, / to 0. The
Teachers outplayed the visitors in the
first half and the play was evenly
played in the second. Shinn kicked
the only goal. For the Friends Car
yer showed we'll, while Seaman and
Culberson were strong for the Nor
oil he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
wAsHBURN SECONDS WIN.
Outweighing HoIton Highs, They score
IL Points.

Holton, Kan. Oct. 21.-The Wash
burn college second football team de-
feated the Holton high school eleven
on the local gridirOn by score of IL
to o. The college students outweighed
and outclassed the high school team,
but the latter put up a game fight to
the final whistle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
First Time Two Teams Play
New Game Here.
BLUE SEES VICTORY
Confidence Invades IchabOd
Camp Before Contest.
Local Pigskin Chasers Show
Better Form.
kansas Games Today.

Washburn VS.. Haskell, Topeka.
Kansas VS. Aggies, Manhattan.
Normal vs. Paramount, Wichita.
st. Marys VS.. Emporia, St. Marys.
Baker VS.. Denver, Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21

kle; Ammons, left tackle; Delaney.
right end; Brownlee, left end; He'll,
quarter; Coolidge, right half; Tod"
Woodbury., left half; Steuwe, fuliback.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21

The last workout of the Washburn
team before the Haskell game, which
began at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon,
showed that the local couegians have
developed a wide variety Of plays and
will not suffer from lack Of modes Of
attack.
The team went through the forma-
lions Friday night better than at any
time yet and the general impression is
that the team is beginning to get into
because of fear of injuries. Signal run
ming occupied most of the practice
period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21

vnicker-Johnny does just what he is
told.
a9ocker-E9e will grow up to be a con-
gressman.-New York Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
Both Play open Game.

Coach Driver evidently is planning
to meet Coach Kennedy at his own
game Of end runs. but will attempt
more forward passes, it is thought,
than Kennedy. The. open style play
is particularly adaptable to light teams
and both teams today average less than
160 pounds to tie man. The Indians
undoubtedly are faster than the paIe~
faces. Speed may determine the final
count
Washburn, however, expects to win.
The Indians are a greener team, even.
than Washburn. They have not played
in very good form this season and the
Ichabodians are doping to win or at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-21
AGGIEs TO SURPRISE KANSAS.

ham. Lineman-Henharl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-31

: and then Side-dreSs as often as
Oh fertilizer II you get the right
You see how 1t pays our Flor
1000 pounds to the acre, apply
When he planted, and then side
&84 pounds Of lint cotton to the
b fertilizer on lands that have
Z been this year, and in a good
- lands in this county are. The
beginning to learn how to use
rance used more fertilizer than
lea. Now France Ia about the
has n great many cities, towns
II Of the land Is in forest and
2 llings in the towns, cities, vii
:eat deal Of 1T is taken up in
there Is probably a great deal
Q than in Georgia. So you see
when more is used there than
.nerfca. They must put 1t down
@ here. So you won't run any
g rtilizer to pay we'll. The lands
{ he lands in this country. "hey
,ttvation for hundreds Of Years.
rent for SIS an acre a year.
! so 1t Is necessary for them to
lie and to make farming profit
way to do 1t Is to use q great
are using very high grade ferti-
g higher grade fertilizer every
IL per cent acid was as high
erson Phosphate G. Oil Company
any other kind. We sold more
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-31

We IRE making a great deal OF SID especially prepared
to side-dressing. 1t is for sale and we want you to use it be-
cause we know 1T will pay you.
1t will prevent your cotton from shedding; it will brine
it in early, and the chances are that the early bird will get the
worm next fall.
Fertilizer that is put into the ground at and before plant
ing gradually grows weaker, of course, by reason Of rains and
absorption, and by the time the cropa begins TO fruit the plant
food GcrtinZer) Is weakened and is weakening. The crop needs
more plant food during the fruiting season than at any other
sufficient plant food to sustain it. SO that at the very time it
needs the most plant food its supply is weakened and is gradu-
ally growing weaker, while the increasing fruit is increasing the
strain on the plant. The result Is 1t throws off, or sheds, all
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-31

at or before the time OF BInr
YOU can. You won't U3o TOO
kind-the kind we are MAXI
ence friend to use from 1880
ing some before planting, so
dressing frequently and MAJ
acre. You won't use too i
been well prepared, a. they
state of cultivation, as most
people In this country ave
fertilizer. Up to six yeara =,
the whole United States oi
size of the State Of GcOrgtp
and villages in 1t. a gras
pasture, and is occupied ~
lagos and in the country.
roads. Allowing for al 81
less land in cultivation IL J
they must fertiliZe very hcp
in the whole United States G.
a great deal heavier thar u
risk in putting down 100 M.
in France are much better 81.
have been in a high stats o.
A great deal Of their land
They have lots Of peoplG to
make big crops to feed tho
able. They know thHt the
deal Of fertilizer, and then /.
lizer. The people here aye
year.
We can all rell2plbag.
as was used. This year tN@
sold more 16 per cent acid
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-31

Elias Earle says: HE made "a
bales Of cotton On 20 acres Of land
last year by side-dressing."
John T. Green says: "He can safely
say 1t increased his crop from 20 to
33 1-3 per cent"
Jonathan McClelland says: ut
more ikaIi pays aG0 " expects -
s'4e dross his nr"u again VIA An.
1etson goods.
r G. Milford SAYS; at pays him
oyarwAc'miaylj wh"n applied a!onS
about ~A- Ai.S- =. ---.V,'
Mrs. M. f. Kelly says: at pays rs
per cent on cotton and SO per cent
on corn"
s. II. Whiteield says: at about
doubles his yield. He expects to al
Ways side-dress hereafter and to use
Anderson goods, as 1t is the best he
has ever used"
J. D. Cartee says: ut pay from
rs to 40 per cent"
Lewis D. Blake finds side-dressing
advantageous.
NJ. II. Fleming says: "He finds he
made at least ~one-fourth more by
Slue-uFeSSllB.
Rev. w. B. Hawkins says: at will
increase the yield one-fOurth where
the preparation has been satisfac-
tory"
e. B. Griffin says: "He will make
One-fourth more cotton by side
dressing, and on some of his and he
has doubled the yield by s%ide-dress-
ing"
j. H.. Pruitt says: ut pays hand
somely, and he expects to continue
it."
Joe w. Clement says: at increas-
ed his yield at least one-fourth."
E. C. Rogers: at Increases his
yield at least ~one-fourth."
+. j. Smith says: at increased his
yield at least one~third.'
r. I. Elrod finds it pays well.
w. x. Maddox says it increases the
yield one-third.
farm without using embarrassing, as
it increases the yield from 80 to SO
per cent, and sometimes more"
A.. r. Allen says: "He made a bale
OF cotton to the acre by using 800
pounds Of fertilizer as a side-dresser."
II. NJ. Tate says: Gle would not
farm without 1t. 1t pays handsomely
to feed crops while they grow"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-31

high grade fertilizer this year than we ever sold before.
AS a side-dresser nothing lower grade than 8-4-4 should
be used. That acts more rapidly and acts better than lower
side-dresser than nitrate of soda.
Now, soda acts quickly and eXhausts. That Is like a crop
getting a good soaking season, followed by a dry spell. Our
$50 Is made of high grade phosphoric acid, high grade blood,
r mish grade ,t tankage, fish scrap and some nitrate of soda. The
nitrate In thsS -4-4 which W g make acts quickly, and then is
Followed by the blood and tankage and fish scrap, s. that it has
the effect on a crop Of a good soaking season followed by the
showers, to keep 1t growing and healthy. Nitrate of soda has
practically no potash in 1t. This S4-4 of ours has 4 per cent of
potash. ,
Now potash prevents rust in cotton and blight and vari-
Gus other diseases cotton is subject to. 1t enables cotton to
stand drought better than it would without it. 1t also develops
the lint, makes a better boil, and altogether is a great advantage
to a crop. You don't get this advantage in using soda as a side
dresser, by itself.
Anderson county made more cotton last year than any
county east Of the Mississippi river. Anderson county would
nave made less cotton last year if less side-dressing had been
dohe. w. A. tBud) Simpson, of neal Piedmont, made 800 bales
or cotton last year on 800 acres of land. He stde-dressed nbe-
raHy. 1T cost him less than $4,000 to make his 800 bales of
cotton. You can figure his profit with cotton at tic. q pound,
Now We don't know what cotton Is going to bring another year,
put n matter what the price is, the more you make to the acre
the more proft you have to the acre.
1t Will probably bring a better price early in the season
than 1t VIII later. The way to get early cotton is to side-dress
1t, as that pushes the crop.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-31

the fruit 1T is unable to support and that cuts the crop off. Now
the way to stop this shedding is to furnish it with plant food by
side-dressing with a good fertilizer. Get the best fertilizer for
Side-dressing. The season for embarrassing is short, and if YOU
make a mistake in selecting your fertilizer for embarrassing. by
the time you see your mistake It is too late to correct 1t. Get
a welEpulvcrzcd fertilizer. The finer you chew your food the
quicker you can digest it, and the finer you have your fertilizer
the quicker it becomes plant food, and embarrassing must act
quickly to be profitable.
Get the best for this. Don't jeopardize a dollar to save
q dime, rather use the dime and save the dollar. Side-dressing
makes the plant grow rapidly, shades the ground quicker, and
makes more vegetable matter to be returned to the soil, and
that builds up your land.
From every point Of view embarrassing Is profitable.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-31

rosie -. az 'WIl says: THAT for
every 90 p.En1s of we'll balanced
fertilizer to F. acre, used as side
dresser IN '>aacts 100 pounds OF
seed cotton ease per acre. He
says su pnos'. sur land made 1000
pounds OF So. cotton by using 800
pounds &-3 ~ adding 500 pounds
more get 1890 puU1uE
OF seed c)tl2. as lollows:
600 pounds ~3~3 ....a...sG. rs
applying az a~per acre. 5U
Gathering Rnouna&, 5oo yer
Making 500 pounds extra seed
cotton, or It's pounds lint,
at even 1Oc. pound ......$17 SO
Taking off all costs ........ rs
Not counting the extra seed.
consider the money I invest in fer
tilizer the best investment l make"
John T. Bolt says: at pays to use
8-4-4 IS a side-dresser."
p. T. Haynie says: ut increases
his crop rs per cent"
J. E. Stevenson says: at has in
HiShoou NE CioP w POI CcuI.
l.. Oscar Dean says: Crops do
better, they fruit better and hold
their fruit better when side-dressed
than when they are not"
Paul D. Martin says "He gathered
1900 pounds of cotton to the acre
where it Is side-dressed, against 1000
pounds Of cotton to the acre where it
Is not side-dressed."
George r. Mcdonnell says: ut in
creased his yield from 200 to 800
pounds of seed cotton to the acre"
e. P. Gambrell says: at increased
his crop 20 per cent"
f. p. Farmer says: at increased
his crop at least 25 per cent"
c.. l.. Cobb says: ut will make
two extra bales Of cotton to every
ton Of Anderson Phosphate & Oil
Company's S-4-4 thai he uses as a
side-dresscr. A. P. & O.. Company's
S-4-4 pays better than soda"
W. c. Elrod says: at pays from
20 to 25 per mt
G. J. Boggs says: at will double
the yield, especially On corn, if high
grade fertilizers are used"
n. A. Burgess says: ole has side
dressed corn and has doubled the
yield"
j.. Fl. Martin says: at pays him at
least 60 per cent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-31

o Will &c from this that the estimates made by the
ohcrcht farmers OF the extra profit made by sidc-drcssing vary
Al" Is accounted Tor largely, we think, by the difference in the
times it is applied.
IL IS very probable that some Of them applied the side
uieSS't ''o tate. We think June is the most profitable time to
opp II, ana when it is applied then it IS certainly the most
Pfonihp!e Investment YOU can make on a farm. or course, if dry
Mt"thcl a'S III aler that the increase won't be Is much as if
me ne Wealhc conditions are average. 1t takes rain to enable the
iti'ii"c 10 econ plant food. You want to apply your side
nresser IS early IS You can, and you want to use high grade
soooe SS or "-F9. II these men whose names w @ have given
know anything about it it will certainly pay you. and they
among II best farmers in Anderson county,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-31

If a bumper crop should be made it will probably sell for
more at the first Of the season than it will later on, Is the sup
ply of cotton will probably be a little short in the early part Of
the fall. This being the case, it will pay you to have some early
cotton. The crop Is going to start off a little late, SO if you want
early cotton the way to get it is to side-dress your crop thor
oughly and as often as you can. Joel Keys, formerly of this
place, and now in Darlington, told the writer that he knew a
man in Florence county, South Carolina, who side-dressed his
crop nearly every time he cultivated it. When he lays by he
has applied from 1900 to 1000 pounds of fertilizer to the acre
of his cotton. Last year he averaged S4 pounds of lint cotton
to the acre. We have n 0 doubt that the last 1000 pounds of
fertilizer he applied made him we 400 pounds OF lint cotton.
You can figure his profit with cotton at lac. a pound.
Side-dressing is the economical and intelligent way to fer
tlize your cotton. 1t Is by no means the best way to apply all
Of your fertilizer at and before planting. You don't put enough
food n a stall for a mule o n Monday morning to last him until
Saturday night. You feed it along a s he needs it. You don't
try to eat enough yourself on Monday morning to last you until
Saturday night, but eat it along as you need it. If a doctor
gives you a bottle of medicine to take as a tonic, you don't take
! all at once, but you take it along as you need it. Fertilizer is
a medicine and a tonic for cotton, and the way to apply it is to
feed the crop along as 1t needs it. The reason cotton sheds is
because it is lacking in plant food. If you will apply the fert-
hZer, which is plant food, along a your cotton needs it, it won't
shed, and all a good farmer wants is to keep his cotton from
shedding and he will make E God crop. Now, YOU cant depend
upon embarrassing entirely. The seasons may be such that YOU
cant apply it. And the way To fertilize is to put it in the ground
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-31

]. L. Pettigrew says: at increased
his crop at least o~ne-fourth."
c. II. Gassaway says: at pays and
he expects to continue It,"
J. Bolton Watson says: ut increas-
ed his yield at least o~ne-fourth. He
expects to side-dress more extern
a'v"'v this year than ever"
Dr. I. VI. Richardson says. ~ Isl,
c~r&"sca tho Yic.d from 20 90 rs PSF
cent?
& y brow. sarG. ~ increases the
.siN IRON ~ 20 =, per GEM"
F. e. Watkins says: "He uses 800
pounds as a side-dresser as soon as
the cotton gets large enough to run
around and finds 1t profitable"
Nelson r. Green says: "Will in
crease the yield Of cotton about one
third and will almost double the yield
of corn"
p. D. Martin says: at pays from
20 to rs per cent"
John T. Milford says: ut pays as
much again."
c. f. Martin find = profitable to
side-dress.
- II. 1suSoSil SdSS.E II uScb OUU
pounds to the acre and of this he
uses 800 pounds in side-dressing and
finds 1t very profitable"
Wade Drake says: "He would not
farm without side-dressing. That 1t
Is the cheapest labor he can get and
pays at least 100 per cent"
A. S. Morgan says: at pays 100
per cent. He never expects to work
a crop without it."
l.. N. Martin says: "Side-dressing
adds 100 pounds OF lint cotton to the
acre"
II. II. McFall says: at pays from
10 to SO per cent, depending on tie
time Of application and the seasons"
J. N. Nance says: Embarrassing
pays handsomely"
" B.. +. Gentry says: at pays at
least 80 per cent"
w. y. Martin says: "If conditions
are favorable 1t will pay 25 per
cent"
John Allen says: "It will pay from
80 to rs per cent to side-dress."
w. f.. Stone says: ole makes
about 80 per cent per acre more
where he side-dresses than where he
does not"
J. McKing, Of Bolton, says: Side
dressing IS a hobby of his md that
he has found it exceedingly profit
able"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-05-31

~. ~. oayS. oluS-ulSpolhS
will pay a profit OF 100 per cent"
Elias MCGEE says: Embarrassing
Is a paying business. Any man who
side-dresses once will always do it
again"
B.. J. Smith: ut will pay 25 per
r. Hanoaa aa,@ wuss..o un.h-
}, 4 &}eta "It .'t aa1 ~ 70 90
Reuben MCGEE: at will increase
the crop one-fourth."
A. E. Dean says: Embarrassing is
very profitable, the plant getting the
full beniit of all the fertilizer and
that 1T will stop the shedding Of the
squares"
II. e. Cooley says: Embarrassing
pays better than it does to fertiliZe
when the crop is started"
J. Il. Austin says: 1T will increase
the yield 25 per cent
j.. r. Miller says: Il find it very
profitable"
John B. Mcdaniel says: 1T will
Increase the crop one-third."
I says. ~ ID very plOIl-
able"
j. Clyde Green says: 81 expect to
side-dress both cotton and corr this
year,
j. G. Harris says: "By side-dress-
ing l make from 40 to 60 bushels OF
corn to the acre where I formerly
made 20"
j. D.. Babb says "He makes more
on a one-horse crop by side-dressing
than his tenant did on a horse
o without side-dressing."
G. w. Giliard: Finds it pro6ta-
BILE"
f. e. Grubcr says: at will pay 60
per cent on the money invested for
side-dressing.
G. NJ. Campbell says: "The %fcrtili-
ger used in embarrassing pays better
than that used before the crop is
planted.'
T. K. Cason says: "Hc got a great
profit by sidc-drcssing."
Ira f. Copeland says: ct incrcas-
ed his yield onc-third."
Il. l.. Hall says: "Hc has been
greatly benefited by side-drcssing."
Jas. A.. Cox says 1T pays him well
and he advises every farmer to try
It,"