davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
BUTTER FACTORY AT ASHLEY
BREAKS THE REcoRDsiN It's
g.. OUTPUT. ;.:5s J. &:

5$ ASHLEY, N. D. Aug. 16.--Last Sat
urday the Ashley creamery establish
ed a new record which is indicative of
the increasing interest being taken by.
Mcintosh county farmers in the dairy
industry. On that day the creamery.
received 361 cans Of cream, from
which there we're made 1863 tubs, or!
1886 pounds Of butter Of the 1861.
cans of cream received 22O were.
brought IN by farmers from the sur:
rounding country 53s!f
d During the month Of July the Ash
ley creamery handled 2,763 cans Of
cream Approx Ultimately 100 cans Of
cream per day are brought in by.
farmers. During the same month the
railroad hauled 1;45s cans Of cream
into Ashley and /, 1875 cans Of cream
out Of Ashley and into the twin cities.
The creamery here does not get all
Of the cream from the farmers as
three Of the large commission houses
have cream stations here. However,
the cream buyers are not able to pur-
chase Of the cream Of the territory,
for the farmers are realizing the value
Of the local creamery and are extend
ing their patronage Of ut M n si
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
PLAN y A Il T s REM az ELE.
AlEN Z !. SFRo IN SOIL WINCH III
ss3s MUsT DE- RETURNED. I

The farmers Of the Northwest are
last 5recogn izing the fact that e, each i,
crop which is harvested removes from
' the !. soil certain plant-food elements
which t. must be replaced, il crop yields
4 are 70 ibe mainta ined. IL care is not
Il taken q q to keep the soil fertile 10y put-
ting back these forms Of plant food
Il that ! at have been removed, 1t has been
s found y q that smaller and smaller crops
will be obtained. 5iSl@.
4, The four elements removed 81
growing crops which often times exist
IN such limited quantities that they
4 4 % be eplaced, 6if the crops are to
continue to do their best, are nitrogen,
sphospho rus, potassium, and calcium,
Or lime. The nitrogen is found in the
.h7l ia or decaying vegetable matter
of N the soil, while the other elements
are found principally in mineral com
ibination The following figures show
! st the amount Of plant-food which is re-
moved from the soil ~ the different
crops, The value OF this plant-food be-
ing measured in terms Of what It
would cost if purchased as a com
$mercial fertilizer. N h .:.;5: 3..$s |
NIB Twenty bushels Of wheat will re-
move from the soil 5 pounds Of nitro
gen, 12.5 pounds Of phosphorus, and Z
pounds Of potash, with a fertilizer
value Of $4.91. The straw removes 10
pounds Of nitrogen, rs pounds Of phos-
phorus, and % pounds Of potash, with
a fertilizer value Of 1888. The entire
wheat crop, unless the fertility re-
moved is replaced, takes fertility out
Of the soil valued at 1924, nearly one
half Of 1t being removed BY the straw.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
MUCH CARE MUST BE EXERCISED
II E1s;$IN q THE MANAGEMENT OF
II DAIRY CATTLE. 4 III I.

VI \ It IT I: y is OF the greatest Importance
that start should be made In the
right way In this, one Of. tie most
productive r. branches i Of Y present-day
farming A good start means time,
4 labor and money saved, as we'll "a the
pleasure there is lin being the, owner
Of ~ animals that do one credit. If We
want a good article, we will have to
pay for \, and in this case good ami
! NAL 1ie costs no more to keep, and the
returns Is from it are better, not only III
the d.! value of the stock bred, but also
in in the work accomplished as pail ill.
ers. IA i:5 t.5. I: ID #{.a 3
DO not be charmed into buying \; j
COW because she is a real picture and
beautiful to look at; we want COWS
for their good performance Of the
special duties, and there are many
that fail when tested for this, Look
out for the large, well-shaped udder,
III lcn soou leafs Well-placed Never
mind nj if she is narrow, or thin in
flesh, it s.the good udder that will
sell, when you have some of the best
out Of her. In winter and early
spring, take. great care of your cows
at calying time, and keep them warm
and away from drafts. Make good,
warm bran mash for the first feed for
three or four days, and keep sharp
look after them for the first week,
and do not overfeed, and, if any IN
favorable symptoms appear, treat ac-
cordingly. l believe that proper care
before and after calving goes long
way to help them in their annual la
Dor, and enables them to wear better
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
RRoMus INERMis SHOULD NOT
I Pc CHASED WITH ouAclk
GRASS AND THIsTLEs.

We notice some severe attacks on
br1omus because Of its persistency,
when an effort Is made to destroy its
roots tn the soil. This quality. which
IS objectionable in some localities, is
the one that recommends It for other
sections OF the North west. It is I'M
Just to class bron1us with quack grass,
Canada thistles, and other weed pests,
because It is especially valuable in
the dry sections where 1t makes ex.
cellent hay and pastures, also splen-
did root binding for soils that are In.
clined to blow with the wind, or wash
In the event OF heavy rains. n # s5.5
Hromus makes q good quality of
hay or pasture, and In quantity, it ex-
cells nearly all other varieties Of grass
for the semi-arid sections of the North
west. This has been demonstrated on
lands In the. West. The farmer and
stockman, who buy grass seed, bro
mus included, does not take the risk
Of getting quack on his farm as those
who buy hay and cheap mill or ele-
vator screenings to feed on his pre-
misses. :,
Many thousand tons of hay and
with quack-grass seed, also thistles,
daisy, and other noxious weed pests,
are old in the Northwest and fed by
farmers. This accounts, in large
measure, for the rapid spread, into
new territory, Of the pests mention.
ed. Bromus Is quite easily and ef-
fectually destroyed when the field is
plowed Immediately after a crop of
hay has been removed, and again
plowed Just before the ground freez-
es. This is also an effective method
Of destroying any and all persistent
root growth In the soil. .asS5,. Z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16

with their age. Each COW should be
dried 50 as to have some six to eight
weeks rest; there are many that take
more rest than this without any ask
ing;s they should be in a nice healthy
como itfon. There Is no need for their
being ag fat at this time. Keep those
who calve in summer on q short
pasture; il grass is abundant every.
where, then shut them In a. loose
yard every night for week. II a
COW drops from milk fever, bear In
mind that there Is a cure; but the
treatment eat should be given without de-
lay. &, ,#s9 5s. & sss g5.s-f :,%.sii
Choose the bull coming from ia
nily OF good mixers. Raise all the
calves, if needed, let them get nice
and md strong by staying with their dam
for q few days, then give half new
and half skinned milk for a time,
bring them gradually on to whatever
feed you think best; keep them clean;
feed regularly; get them to eat as
soon as you can, and keep them going,
and in no way let them suffer from
neglect. ss& M gss,s I; Y. (. f
II they have been lying out the first
summer of their lives. begin soon to
have them inside. Let them have a
feed each morning before being turn
ed out. AS winter comes on, keep
them in altogether. Feed on nourish-
ing foods; let them have a constant
supply Of clean water, lump Of rock
salt to lick, and a dry bed. Wintered
in this way, they will thrive and grow
and be turned out in the spring with
out a big grain bill being charged
against them. Let the heifers come
In with their first calves in about two
and one.haf to three years of age;
treat them well, and use them quietly.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
!: STARTS AT ST, 500. 90.

Be a stenographer and earn a good
salary. M. y, Roy Of Lawrence, Mass,
took six months course in the Man
kato Commercial College last winter
and secured a government position at
SIPS 1 a j month. He believes ii the
school and wants his brother, back in i
Lawrence, to attend Il the Mankato
Commercial College this fall. Many
others are doing as well as Mr.. Roy.
You can. Our catalogue tells how.
Send for It today. Mankato CONNER.
efal College. Mankato, MINI. 5l53
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
~ similar way, a fifty-bushel cat
' crop VIII remove fertility worth $11.o6.s

49, VIII remove fertility worth Sill .06
ssiixsty-ftVe 81 bushels Of corn contain
p'llsanlt-food worth $7.ss in the grain,
an and worth 1874 III the stalks, o. near.
||ly q twice the total amount removed by
the wheat crop. Two tons removed
by the wheat crop. Two tons Of clov.
e l. hay will remove plant food worth
$4.56. This is the commercial value
Of the potassium and phosphorus re-
z; moved, for the clover plants, through
the medium Of tiny bacteria living in
nodules on the rootlets, leave the soil
richer In nitrogen. It is an error,
# however. to believe that clover is the
remedy for an exhausted soil If more
L than al nitrogen is needed, for it cannot
t turn back the phosphorus and potas-
sium which has been removed by pre-
.c,eding crops. a crop Of $50 bushels
OF potatoes will remove plant-food
worth $11.05. The average yield Of
fax, which is supposed to be harder
on the soil than other crops, removes
plant food worth $1O.SO. n .5s. n
Certain general figures can \ be
drawn d from the above estimates. The
crop which removes the least plant
f To- cording to y It's commercial
Va "a t1' the two-ton clover crop,
which removes potassium and phos-
phorus $4.56. The 65-bushel corn crop
and an the slower remove from the soil
plant5food worth $3.50, the largest
amount taken out by any Of the crops
mentioned It all proves how neces-
sary it is for the farmer to carefully
conserve every bit Of fertility on his
farm, If he is to keep his soil produc-
tive. 5#5E:g '2I 5 .3.;,.
A system Of grain farming, when
not much livestock is. kept, depletes
the supply of fertility in the soil. It
has been proved that such a system
OF farming cannot be continued, be-
cause the yields will eventually fail
to pay expenses and the interest on
the investment. When all crops are
fed on the farm and only milk and
livestock is sold, there will be only
a small loss in fertility each year if
all the manure is returned carefully
to the fields. A small amount Of mill
feed purchased and fed to swine, or:
dairy COWS, will usually supply the
fertility lost by serling the milk and
livestock. Is / &. ISL. 5a a &
The farmer must learn to conserve
the fertility Of the soil if permanent
success is to be obtained. ut is as
necessary for him to do this, as it is
for the manufacturer to keep the ma
chinery and system of organization in
his factory at its highest point of
efficiency. If he does not do this, he
cannot hope to succeed permanently.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
ALMOST L-osT#His LIFE.


S. A. Std, Of Mason, Mich, will new
Ell forget his terrible exposure to e
merciless storm It gave me q dread
full cold, he writes, that caused sew.
ere pains in my chest, 50 It was hard
for me to breathe. a neighbor gave
me several doses Of pr. King New
Discovery which brought great relief.
The doctor said was on the verge of
but TO continue with the lee.
Discovery. did 50 and two bottles
completely cured me. Z Use only this
.luick, safe, liable q. med icsine for
coughs colds. 81 any throat or lung
3..rouble. Price SOC and 81 90. Trial i;t
bottle free. Guaranteed by Drug
lists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16

No job of printing too large for the
10 to handle. III s,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16

John W. Maher makes loans at low
est and easy terms. MY ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16

The Intero ocean Is the Oldest and!
has the largest circulation of any
weekly paper published Ii Lake Reg
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16

Take thar next order for lson print s
ng 10 the Inter- Ocean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-01
Gear HITS HOMER
Goes All the Way on Hit to
Santa Fe Sign.
Scores Lee and Puts Opening
Game on Ice.

It was Cy Young's going away game
and he didn't allow the Rourkes to take
any liberties with him. Added to this
is the fact that the Kaws played their
first errorless game in many moons
Also, that in some of the pinches the
ball was swatted. Then you will under
stand how the Gears beat Omaha to z
But the thriller of the afternoon came
in next to the last act when Gear
hooked up with one of Ryan's fast ones
The outfield was drawn in for short
drive. Gear sent the ball far over their
heads to the Santa Fe sign. 1t was an
other case of Santa Fe all the way
for they didn't even try to throw Gear
out at the plate. Also the manager
scored Lee who was on second by virtue
of beating out bunt to Mr.. Niehoff
and a sacrifice by Frantz.
But the Kaws couldn't lose yesterday.
They frittered away enough chances 20
win couple of games. Men got on and
the plays broke badly. The Rourkes
couldn't do anything with Young when
1t would have counted, however, and
the Kaws took their time. winning the
game when they We're so disposed.
Same teams today at $3.50.
The official score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, Aug Washington was
defeated by Detroit. Both Lake and
Cashion pitched good ball
Score: X ii y
Washington % OO1 o o. l
Detroit O101O2 - o
Batteries Cashion and Ainsmith;
Lake and Stanage-
Summary: Three base hits--Gan-
dill. Stanage. Home run-Lake
Bases on balls-Cashicn, 3; Lake. 2.
Struck out-Cashion. Z; Lake, 4. UNI
pires-Hart and Connolly.
Boston 4; st. Louis 4.
ST. Louis. Aug. boston won the
visitors scoring. The fielding of Cap
tain Wagner featured
Boston ....ooo1ooso oE4 5 o
st. Louis 30 0 o. o o. 5 ?
Batteries-Bedient and Carrigan
Adams, Brown and Smell.
Summary: Bases on balls Adams
8; Bedient, 2. Struck out-By Adams,
8; E. Brown, 1; Bedient. 5. Umpfres
-O'Brien and Dinenn.
New York IL; Chicago 3.
Chicago. Aug. Errors by Chica-
go. coupled with punched hits by New
York, gave the visitors the opening
CHICAGO .....1O1o $40 I
New York IS 20 0 2 1 4 0 0-12 16
Batteries = Cicotte. Peters and
Kuhn; Ford and Sweeney.
Summary: Two base hits-Collins
ca, Bodie, Zeider, Simmons. Daniels,
Home run-zeider- Bases on balls
Cicotte. .; Ford. 2. Struck out-Ford,
Egan and Sheridan
No Game at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Cleveland. postpon-
ed, race meet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo, Aug. Toledo and Mime
apolis divided a doubleheader- Mich
els wildness and Olmstead'S fine sup
port won the first clash for the visit
Toledo the second.
First game-Score: r H E
Toledo 10000 % 4
Minneapolis OO11 O00-S 6 2
Carrisch: Olmstead and Owens.
Second game-Score: H f
Toledo 100 0 0 OF - 5 1
Minneapolis % 0 0 o 20 90 2 8
hardt and Owens.
Columbus A Milwaukee 2.
Columbus. Aug. LIFTING by Mill
er and fielding by Johns swung the
game to Columbus.
Columbus ..oO11OOo 2*-4 s 1
Milwaukee ..OO u 90 o 1-2 .
Batteries-Packard and Murphy;
Slapnicka and Hughes.
Louisville A, 5; Kansas City 3, 4.
Louisville. Aug. Louisville de-
feated Kansas City in a doubleheader.
the first contest lasting ten innings
Errors aided the locals.
1o 1iTyf Oecooe o1ooo1-4
Kansas City % 0 90 o o0 % . 6
Batteries = Toney and Schlei;
Schiller and O'Connor.
Second game-Score: II II
Louisville 20 o o o 0 0 0 IS 8 l
Kansas City 900 Oo0 % 5
Batteries-Moskiman and Schlei:
GaIlia and O'Connor.
Indianapolis 7. 2; St. Paul 8. Z.
Indianapolis, Aug. First game.
score. r H E
e. Pau1 .Oo1 OO2 100 IL 10 4
Indianapolis 200 100 101 OF Is 8
Batteries-Laroy and Marshall;
Hicks. Ashenfelder and Clarke.
Second game-Score: II }:
Indiananolis 01 OIL o. 2
Called end seventh account dark
atteries-Reigler and Murray;
Merz. TAYLOR and Clarke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston, Aug. 1.-Pittsburg won
Understanding game, the longest
game ever played in Boston and one
of the most interesting. Hess pitched
a fine game up to the eighteenth, but
then weakened. O'Toole pitched a
good game for Pittsburg until taken
out to allow a man to run for him.
Score: r. H E
Boston .. 600 600 200 900 900 O02 2-6 II 3
Pittsburg 100 600 100 600 coo 002 81 IA 2
BatterieS-Hess and Rariden;
O'Toole, Robinson, Camnitz and
Kelly.
Summary: Two base hit-Titus.
Bases on balls-Hess, 8; O'Toole, a;
Robinson, 8; Camnitz, 2. Struck out
Hess, 8; O'Toole, 6; Robinson, 5.
Umpires-Joh and Eason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-01
SMALL BITS OF SPORT
HUTCHINSON RACE RESULTS.

Hutchinson, kan, Aug. Minnie
Chimes Hutchinson mare, paced
the fastest mile on the state fair track
ever made by a Reno county horse,
making a mark of 2:09 u.
Results of the opening day of the
midsummer races:
2:25 pace-Starchmont (Anderson),
Ill, first; Mia Mack (Gilbert)
ara second; Vida CYoung), 2-3-7,
third; Guy (Seebree), 7-4-2, and Hal
crow CDiffenback), 4-5-4, divided
fourth money. Alice Mack and Little
Chick also started. Time, 2:17 y
2:16A, 2:15A.
2:17 pace-Jackin (Sandige), I'LL,
first; Coastello (Brittenfield), 2-2-2,
second; Amado (Dordandille), 3-3-3,
third; Edna (Seebree), 49,, fourth;
e. NJ r. Y. distanced. Time, 2:12%,
2:11 pace-Minnie Chimes (Mc-
vey), 2-1-1-1, first; Baron Hal
CBrennan), 1-2-2-4, second; Kewanee
Queen (Seeley), 33-4-3, third; Miss
omar CBrittenfield), 5-4-3-2, fourth
Helois (Dondanille), 4-5-5-5, fifth.
Time, 2:11H, 2:OeA, 2:11, 2:12H.
Three eighths mile-Skillet (Dono-
van), first; Miss Kate (Guy), second;
John Fuller &C. SMITH. third; Lady
Hobart, Bay Nellie, Lady Spectator
also ran. Time, Is seconds
r-mile-Daisy l. (Bland)
won; Lady Tuck &C. SMITH, second.
Time. % seconds.
Hiawatha, Aug. Mink League
results: Beatrice finally came from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-01
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE,
Minneapolis Z; Great Bend 4.

Minneapolis, Kan, Aug. 1.-The first
game of the crucial series found Tessie
Alderman, late of Wichita, on the mound
for Great Bend, opposing Reynolds, Min
neapolis' some spit ball pitcher. Five hits.
three 2-baggers, in the second inning
sent Alderman to the bench
REYNOLDS gave the finest exhibition of
pitching ever seen in Minneapolis. Great
Bends heavy batters were helpless. Rey-
nolds equalled his record of Sunday, agalu
striking out is men, making 80 strikeouts
in two consecutive games. This Is "A
worlds record, it is believed here. The
official score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-01
Chicago. II; brooklyn, 4.

Brooklyn, Aug. Chicago won
from Brooklyn. The visitors batted
the pitchers hard. Score: r H e
Chicago. 30 2 0 L 0 3-11 IA 2
Brooklyn. 20 0 0 0 0 o o l.
Batteries and Archer;
Allen, Curtis, Knetzer, Kent and
Miller.
Summary: Two base hits-Scheck-
ard, Tinker, Safer, Moran, Miller.
Three base Zimmerman, Archer
Bases on balls-AIlen, 1; Curtis, s.;
Knetzer, 1; Kent, 2; Leifield, A.
Struck out-By Allen, /; Knetzer, q;
Leifield, 2. Umpires-Owens and
Brennan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-01

Summary: Stolen baSes-Watson- Sac
rifice hits-Lindsay. Two-base hit-Cas-
sidy Struck out-Crutcher, 5; Schneider,
g. Bases on balls-Crutcher, 4; Schneider,
g. Double plays-Zwilling to Meinke o
Borton Meinke to Zwilling to Borton
Kenworthy to Lindsay; Kenworthy to
French to Lindsay. Hit by pitched ball
Cassidy. Left bases-St. Joseph, z;
Denver, 8. Hits-On Crutcher, s; Johnson
i ITmpire-Everett.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-01
Didn't Know 1t was Loaded, Dead

Jetmore, Kan, Aug. IA sad acct
dent occurred on the Sawlog creek
south of town to a family named Luz
cas-. A gun that wasn't loaded" was
carelessly left in the barn and a six
year-old son pointed it in play at his
4-year-old sister; the ball passed
through her head just above the ears,
resulting in death few hours later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-01
MINNEAPOLIS.

Jewell Sacrifice hits-Herman, Ozee
Base on baIls-On Reynolds 2, off Alder
man l. Struck out-By Reynolds 16, AL
derman g. Brown 8. Three base hits
Pittman. Two base hits-Ward, Reynolds
o. Smith, Ozee, Monroe Double plays
Brown to Mettler to Pittman. Umpire
Quinn Time-2:0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-01

Sunmary: HONG run-Gear. Three
base hit-Neihof. Two-base hits-Bills,
Schmidt. Double plays-Patterson to
Gardner ~. Stolen base-Thomason.
Bases on balls-On Ryan, 1; off Young,
l. Struck out-By Young, 2; by Ryan. 4.
Wild pitch-Young- Hit by pitcher-By
Young, 2. Time-1:25. Umpires-O'Toole
and Johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-01
DENVER TAKES LEAD.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 1.-The locals de-
feated st. Joseph in the opening game of
the series and Denver now is leading in
the Western League percentage column
The visitors for some time have been at
the head of the league. st. Joseph was
shut out, making Denver's eighth
straight victory. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-01

behind and swatted the ball for a
homer in the seventh and won, 3 to 2.
Score: RH E
Hiawatha. ..ooO1O1oo 90 8
Beatrice 002 o o o L % 8 2
Batteries-Culvert and Maxey;
Quinn and barrow.
At Nebraska City-Falls City, 9;
Nebraska City, ID.
At Humboldt, s; Au-
burn,
Oak Hill, Aug. 1.-The Oak Hill
Outlaws again defeated Longford in
a fast nine-inning game at the Long
ford ball park. Mcmillan, the Out
law twirler, allowed Longford only
four hits and one score. Mcmillan
was easily the Outlaw star in the
game by getting four hits, stealing
four bases and batting in two of the
four runs. Score: r H E
Outlaws OIL 2 Il % IL 4
Longford. 20 o O 0 o o o OIL 1
Batteries and Luther;
Kamphouse and Bran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-01

Summary: Home runs-Smith. Two
base hits-Cobb. Sage. Left on bases
Lincoln, 9; Sioux City. Z. Stolen bases
Mccormick. Mullen ., Carney, Evans
smith. Myers >. Sacrifice hits-Miller
Brown Struck out-Smith. 3; Brown, 3:
Sage, s. Bases on balls-Smith, 2 Brown.
?. Sage . TimeI:50. Umpires-Flynn
and Knapp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-01
HadIey is Regular.

jefferson City, Mo. Aug. 1.-Governor
Hadley has given out a statement call
ing on all Republicans to stand for the
regular party organization in this state.
The governor, however, declined to say
that he will support Taft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-01
Hogan Wins a Fight.

San Francisco, Aug. lone
Round Hogan won the decision over
Tommy Mcfarland after fifteen rounds
of hard fighting her. For eight rounds
Mcfarland appeared to more than hold
his own but after that the superior
ring experience of Hogan told.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-01
LINKS BEAT ANDREAS.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. Lincoln took The
opening game of the series by punching
hits on both Brown and Sage. Errors be-
hind Smith, who pitched well, factored IN
the runs of the visitors. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-01
AS to Qualifications:

of in
third Dover Herald
Democa
Probate Judges this county and proba
a omen man
office ability law
W & Neswangr J G.
r Bergunth
r F HAYDEN ExProbae Judge
M
Otis gate 1awyer) j.
Rev.O Morrow Childrns Home Society,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-01

Two-base hits-Clemons 2. Nee, Curtis
Jones Stolen bases-Hughes, PeLtlgreT,
Callahan. Koerner 2. Hits-Om Faber,
IN 2 la: Perry, 4 in 2-3; Sweet, in %.
Struck out-Faber, A; Jordan, 3; Perry, Z;
sweet s. Bases on balls-Faber, 4; sweet
> PASSED balls-Clemons. Umpire
Breeze Time-2:00.