davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13
Twill Stake This Medicine
Against Your Time
A Few Days Will Be Sufficient to Prove
That You Are Durable

A few minutes of your time for a
few days and I will demonstrate to
| you, without expense to yourself,
that I have a medicine that drives
Uric Acid poison from the system
and by so doing cures kidney trou-
bic, bladder trouble and rheumatism.
1 don't ask you to take my word for
it, but simply want you to let me
send you some of this medicine so
that you can use it personally.
I am trying to convince sufferers
from these disease that have some
thing far better than the usual run of
remedies, treatments and such things,
and the only way 1 can demonstrate
that fact is to go to the expense OF
compromising the medicine and send
ing it out free of charge. This 1 am
glad to do for any sufferer who will
take the time to write me- Under
stand, I will not send you so-called
sample, proof or test treatm emit nor
will / send you package of medicine
and say that you can use some of 1t
and pay for the rest, but 1 will send
you supply free of charge and you
will not be asked to pay for this gift
nor will You be under any obHga-
tions.
All 1 want to know is that you have
a disease for which my medicine IS in
tended, as it is not a "cure-all, and l
give herewith some of the leading
SYMPTOMS of kidney, bladder and rheu-
matte troubles. If you notice one or
more of these symptoms you need this
medicine, and 1 will be glad to send
YOU some of it if you will write me the
numbers of the symptoms Sou have,
give your age, and your name and ad-
dress Nv address is DR.. 7. Frank Ly-
mott 9O39 Deagan Building, Chicago,
III. You promise me nothing; you pay
me nothing for it. All I ask, so there
shall be no mistake, is that you send
me the numbers of your symptoms or
a description in your own words, and
that you take the medicine according
to the directions send you. 1t is my
way OF getting publicity for my medl-
cine so that it will became widely
known.
You will agree when you have used
it that it dissolves and drives out uric
acid poison It tones the kidneys so
that thew work in harmony with the
bladder. 1t strengthens the bladder so
that frequent desire to urinate and
other urinary disorders are banIshed-
1t stops rheumatic aches and pains i'm
mediately. It dissolves uric acid crys-
tails so that back and muscles no longer
ache and crooked joints quickly
straighten out. It recOnstructs the
blood and nerves so that you soon feel
healthier and more vigorous, sleep bet
throughout the day. 1t does all this,
and vet contains nothing Injurious and
is absolutely vouched for according to
law.
Sufferers from these dreadful and
dangerous diseases can surely afford to
spend few minutes each day for a
few days to demonstrate to their own
satisfaction if they are durable, espe-
(Adverti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13

quintet. The trip is to open with the
Midland game January 9. Bennett,
who is also manager of the team,
stated that he has negotiations for
contests with the following Kansas
teams: Washburn, St. Marys,' Kansas
university Manhattan Agricultural
college, Emporia Normal, Emporia
college, Mcpherson college, Bethany
college, Friends university, Paramount
college. Campbell college and Pitts
f1rg Normal. The first team squad
personnel includes the following men,
Bennett Glenn Blair. Harold Hanson,
c. Banning, William Hickey, Glenn
Perkins, all of Ottawa, Charles Mum
ger and Harry Jewell of Kansas City,
Ward Miles of Green. A. Putnam of
Richmond, Edward Kroesch of Lor-
raine and George Peterson of James
town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13
JOHNSON REAL LEADER.
Joe Wood in Second Place for Pitch
ing Honors.


Chicago, Nov. 13.-Although Joe
Wood, the hero of the worlds series,
tops the list of pitchers in the 1912
American League averages issued
here, Walter Johnson of the Washing
ton club probably is the leading pitch
er of the season.
In games won and lost Wood ex-
GELS Johnson, but the Washington
pitcher worked in seven more games
than did Wood. Johnson struck out
303 men in 36S innings-the seasons
record-and held 1912 opposing bats
men to eighty-nine runs. Wood pitch
L 344 innings in forty-three games
during which 104 runs were scored off
him. He struck out 25S batters. The
Boston pitcher won thirty-four out of
t'-irty-nine games, while Johnson won
thirty-two out of forty-four, besides
playing two ties.
Edward Walsh of the Chicago club
was the work horse" of the season.
He pitched in sixty-two games, twelve
more than any pitcher in the league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13
Ottawa Turns to -Basketbau

Ottawa, Kan, Nov. 13.-With the
football season on the wane the ath-
1etes of Ottawa university are paving
considerable attention to the work of
training a winning basketball team.
and Captain Ransom Bennett has a
large number of candidates out work
ing for positions on the university
quintet. The first games now sched-
u1ed are for a three days trip in
January. including a game with Mid
land college at Atchison, a game with
the Wentworth Military academy team
at Lexington, Mo-, and an open game
for match with some Kansas CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13
CREDIT FOR DRIVER.
Lawrence Praises Him for Washburn's
Showing.

Lawrence Journal-World: And as for
Washburn it must be credited to Coach
Driver and the Congregationalists that
they have one of the classiest teams in
the gridiron history of the Topeka school
The Ichabods have hit their stride and
went into that game on Saturday in the
very pink of condition, with their fighting
spirit aroused and backed by an mex
haustible amount of pep. The men went
into that game with the fixed purpose of
beating Kansas. The Jayhawkers went
in to defend themselves and stave off a
defeat rather than gain a victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13
YALE IS ALONE
All Other Big Schools Have
Been Scored Against.
Four Teams Still Undefeated in
Big East Conference.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 13.-The list
of unbeaten football teams in the east
has narrowed down to four: Harvard,
Yaie Penn and Carlisle. OF these.
the Indians were in one tie game, so
that only Harvard, Yale and Penn have
won all of their games. Yale, with all
her small scores and long deferred find
ing of herself, is the sole elven whose
goal line has not yet been crossed.
Princeton Squad Busy.
Princeton, n. J., Nov 13--The Prince
ton football squad will divide its last
week of practice equally between Of
fensive and defensive drills. Straight
line and off tackle plays will be used
almost exclusively.
All of the regulars are back in the
fray with the exception of Wight, on
the right wing. The men are working
the reports that come from the high
barriers of Osborne field, are standing
up well under it.
Yale Sees Hope Now.
New Haven Conn, Nov. 13.-With the
members of the Yale team in satisfac-
tory physical condition after a two
days rest. the football coaches declared
that the practice for the next three
days would be the hardest of the year.
Before the week is over, the coaches
expect the team to be in top form for
the Princeton game The outlook for
victory is hopeful, according 10 all
the Yale experts
1t has practically beer decided that
Wheeler will start the game at quarter.
Bomeister, one of the best Yale ends in
some years, ranking with Shevlin and
fitzpatrick. will start the game He has
only played one game this year. the
coaches not caring to run the risk of
re-opening an injury received in the
Harvard game last year.
Morris knocks Out Heating.
Atlanta Ga Nov 13-Carl Morris,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13

Mace of Mcintosh. stun" had only
one chance to help his team. He took
it, making a diving tackle which stop
ped the man with the ball and marked
Johnston a real football player. That
is about all he got to do but he did 1t
and did it well. 1t was enough.
There is some talk of playing thu
THANKSGIVING game with the Aggles
at the Gordon-Kappe1 filed in Kansas
City. A strong bid has been made oy
Kansas City men who want game
to take the place of the kansas-Mis-
souri, game played there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13
stiehm Pleased With Prospect.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 13.-Football
practice was continued here on a
muddy field and at the conclusion of
the smart session. the unusually pes
simistic head coach was willing to
concede things did not look SO bad
with the Kansas game but four days
away. Stiehm expects to be able to
present his strongest lineup against
the Jayha wkers, except possibly
Purdy, the powerful and speedy half
back who has been off the practice
field ever since he received injuries at
Columbia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13
Many Changes in X. q. Team.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 13.-The Kan
sas mentors are making many changes
in the Jayhawker team. The men are
fighting for a chance to play in the
next two games. Helvern, at center
Weidline, tackle, and Captain Brown
lee, end, are the only players in the
line who are sure of their places. Mil
ton played the left end position
against the Freshmen and Bramwell
and Tudor were put in as tackles.
Coleman is playing a guard position.
in the backfield Parker, Coolidge and
Miller worked the longest time. Hol-
liday, who was injured in the Wash
burn game, wall not be able to play
next Saturday. Magiu and Wilson are
working at quarterback. Many new
plays are being added to the Kansas
system and a new style of offense is
being worked out There is also much
work being put on the forward pass
formation. 1t is a great week of
preparation on McCook field and much
is expected of the team against the
CornhuSkerS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13

list, who was for a time the leading
white hope" knocked out Jack Keat-
ing, the Canadian heavyweight cham
pion, in the second round of a sched-
uled ten round bout here last night
Three right uppercuts to the chin put
Heating down for a count of nine, and
Morris put him out few seconds
later with a left to the body. Heating
was carried from the ring and did not
revive until after he reached his dress
ing room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13
These Are the Symptoms :

Pain i'm the back.
2-Too frequent desire to urinate.
3-Burning or obstruction of urine.
Pain or soreness in the bladder.
5-PrOstatic trouble.
Gas or pain in the stomach.
General debility, weakness, dir
illness.
S-Pain or soreness under right
rib.
dwelling in any part of the
body.
10.-Constipation or liver trouble.
11-Palpitation or pain under the
heart.
12-Pain in the hip joint
13-Pain in the neck or head.
14-Pain or soreness i'm the kidneys.
15-Pain or swelling of the joints.
16-Pain or swelling of the muscles.
17-Pein and soreness i'm nerves.
1S-Acute Or chronic rheumatism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13
WOOD TRAINS FOR FIGHT.
And j. W. Towne Is Willing to Take
on Few Bouts.

J. w. Towne, who trained with Jack
Wood, Topeka boy who has made an
enviable reputation in the west by put
ting a number Of AS pound fighters to
sleep, is now training the Topekan for
his bout with c. A. Marshall at AtchisOn.
Meanwhile Towne seeks some one who
doesn't believe he has a sIumber pro-
Queer. a letter addressed in care of this
office will reach him or he will receive
mail addressed to him at Wakarusa, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13

Lewis Single Binder costs more than
other sc cigars. Made of extra qualify
tobacco.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13

Morris knocks Out Heating.
Atlanta Ca. Nov. 13.-Carl Morris,
the Sapulpa, Okla, heavyweight pugi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13

(Advertisement.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13

One of the features of football thai
was overlooked by many of those who
Witnessed Saturdays contest was the
work of Johnston, when he took the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
THOS. @. HUDSON WITHDRA WIS
FROM THE GOVERNORS RACE
in Formal Announcement Mr. Hudson Declares His Finan-
caI Backers Have Cold Feet and That With WatSOn'S
Opposition He Cannot Hope TO Win

retired gubernatorial Thursday
Hudson
had persuaded him
assigned for his action is that
him In referring to Mr.
opposition
campaign since 1906 and is
than ever"
The retirement
Hill Hall the only gubernatorial candidates
announced for from the Third
his entered
commissioner Of agriculture
an once held
HUDSONS STATEMENT.
his withdrawal from the guberna
follows:
After having annOunced myself the
OF the leading citizens
informed these friends that
and they volunteered finance
Many conferences held at phich the pTe'Hores OF
The caMp1gH discussed and outlined
gentlemen in the for the
able popular and kne they ooud De
hard defeat
that Mr.
T. Watson dissatisfied tCh certain political leaders OF the state
after ohch believed could get his
WATSON TURNED AGAINST
sUppOTtI consented
he held the thinning hand in every
cqmpdgn since md q stronger
friends Mr.
bitterly fght
financial hackers developed distressing
that under these circumstances
the right
Therefore Uithd from
gratitude
the Loyalty stood By oth their support
g. HUDSON
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
HOTEL GREETERS NAME
CHICAGO DELEGATES
State Convention May Be Held
in Atlanta During Month
of August
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)


MACON, Ga, June 6.-The Southeast
ern Hotel Greeters' association, Of which
Joe s. Wilson. Of Macon, is president.
held a meeting recently and elected dele
gates to the national convention to be
held in Chicago from July to L.
Considerable discussion was made on
holding the annual convention of the
southern greeters in Atlanta during the
month of August The convention city
was not definitely decided on, however,
because of the absence of important
members Of the association. who shnAA1,a
be given a vote on the matte
The Macon hotel men who viii attend
the national convention viii be Joe s.
Wilson, of the DinkIer hotel; W. G. Poole,
of the Brown house; L. d. Fairchiid, Pat
ton hotel, Chattanooga; B. B. Whitaker,
Harris house, Fort Valley; Fred Hauser,
editor of Southern Hotel Journal. At
lanta, and s. ]. Lawrence. Battery Park
hotel, Asheville y. c.
According TO present arrangements tbs
delegation attending the national con-
vention from Florida, Alabama and South
Carolina will meet with the Macon dele
gates and make the trip in a special
train from Macon through TO- Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
TAR HEEL DELEGATES
WILL BE INSTRUCTED
TO VOTE FOR WILSON
State-at-Large Delegation VIII
Be Instructed by Democratic
Convention for New Jersey
Governor
(special pispatch to The JournaI.l

NSpeclal OlSpatch TO me Journai-)
RALEIGH. N c., June 6.-The dele
gates at large. which will be named by
the state Democratic convention today,
will all be for Woodrow Wilson, so his
supporters say.
+ They claim they will elect their four
delegates at large. The big fight win
be over Instructions, as the Underwood
supporters. backed by followers of other
candidates, will urge an uninstructed
delegation There was some talk of elect
ing eight delegates at large with half a
vote each.
Yet, if this. is done, the Wilson men
claim, the eight delegates win be for the
Jersey governor.
Locke Craig, of Asheville. viii be nom
mated for governor by a unanimous vote.
The only contested state offices are for
lieutenant governor. with no candidate
in the lead, and for two corporation
commissioners, with z. L. Travis, of
Halifax, present commissioner, and ex-
Judge George P. Pell, of Forsyth. hav-
ing a decided lead for the two positions.
All other present state officers will be
nominated as there is no opposition.
The convention will be a big one, and
the fight for delegates at large viii be
between the Wilson and Underwood
forces. Senator Bankhead, the Under
wood national manager. is here in per-
son to look after the Underwood inter-
ests.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
Kenyon an Easy Winner
in Iowa. State Primaries


DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 5.-Belated
returns from Mondays statewide prf-
mary election only increase Senator
Kenyon's majority over Lafayette
Young for United States senator. Al
though returns are incomplete, the jun
Tor Iowa senator's majority probably
will pass the 10000 mark.
George w. Clarke's plurality in the
gubernatorial contest Is more than
80. 600 over his Republican opponents,
p. c. Holden of Ames. and A. V. Proud
foot. of Indianola. Proudfoot received
a comparatively small vote. E. g.
Dunn, of Mason City. claims the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor by a
majority of 10000 over John T. Hamil-
ton. of Cedar Rapids.
The present Iowa delegation to con-
eress will be candidates for reelection.
A special election will be held jim the
Eleventh district to nominate candi-
date to succeed Congressman E.. II.
Hubbard. who died suddenly yesterday
after having been nominated. In many
congressional districts the Democrats
were unopposed for nomination.
D. w. Hamilton was unopposed on the
Democratic ticket for nomination for
United States senator.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
WILSON AVID TEDDY
WIN SOUTH DAKOTA
IN PRIMARY T Ugh I
Republican and Democrat Pri-
h1arieS Were Held SimuIta-
neouSIy-Mr Taft Is Repudi-
ated by Voters
nv Associated Prnss.N

SIOUX CITY. S. D., June 5.-with
the principal local interest in yester-
days primary election in South Dakota
conferred in the race for governor, pre-
cinct judges gave their earnest atten-
ton to the count for that office, with
teh result that less than 800 out of ne
1900 precincts had reported early today
on the presidential preference.
These returns, however, indicated thar
former President Roosevelt will have
the whole of the South Dakota delega-
ton to the Chicago convention, and Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson has large lead
over Champ Clark for the Democratic
nomination.
That Colonel Roosevelt will have a
plurality of several thousand is ap-
parently assured. President Taft ap-
parently will be third in the Republi-
counties exceeded that of Roosevelt.
polIed a substantial vote, which in some
can race. Senator LaFollette having
Congressmen Burke and Martin, of
the Second and Third districts, and G..
P. Dillon, of the First district. are
nominated on the Republican ticket, but
the returns do not indicate thus far.
who their Democratic opponents viii
be. Richard F. Pettigrew had no oppo-
sition for senator on the Democratic
ticket. Returns thus far show Thomas
Sterling to be in the lead for United
States senator on the Republican ticket
with Senator Gamble second and r. o.
Richards third.
Lieut.. Gov. Frank Byrne has good
lead over G. w. Egan for the Republi-
can nomination for governor, and the
rest of the Progressive state ticket is
also doubtless nominated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
MARTHA BERRY SCHOOL
TO GET MODEL COTTAGE

ROME, Ca, Jun 6.-At the Martha
Berry School for Girls. a model cottage
costing $500, is being erected this sum-
mer by the Martha Berry circle of Rome.
The cottage is destined for the develop
ment of a new idea in educational circles.
1t will accommodate II girls, a house
mother and a teacher of domestic sci
ence. Following a system of rotation.
each of the more than 20 girls in the
school will have one month a year in
this model home, where she, with her
mates, will plan the meals, buy the food,
care for the home, churn and care for
butter milk take care of the poultry
and do all the other planning and actual
work of a model home. This unique plan
is adopted in order to give each girl
one month of actual experience in the
management and responsibility of a
home, and is an experiment that is being
watched with much interest by other
schools elsewhere.
The model cottage will be of logs, as
Is the case with all the other buildings
at the Berry school and is being erect
ed during the summer vacation by the
young men in attendance, at the school
for boys.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
CHINATOWN JOSS HOUSE GOES;
RUDDHA'S STATUE TO BE SOLD

throne in the dark room of the temple,
has watched for a long time the defec-
tion Of his followers. The offerings Of
rice cakes have grown smaller and
smaller. while the odor OF incense has
become more and more infrequent. The
priest with his daily sustenance dimin-
ished at length disappeared, leaving the
key OF the joss house with an old man
too indolent to open the door.
Seeing these changes in the hearts of
the people of Chinatown and knowing
that even in the homes the old women
have ceased to make offerings or say
prayers TO the joss which once ruled
each household, the progressive element
in the district decided to remove these
'disgraceful" signs, as one man called
them, from the view Of the American
visitors.
The definite remuneration OF Buddhism
and the approval of the six companies
Of the step Is believed, II is stated by q
settlement worker in Chinatown, to be
OF important influence in the work Of
the churches
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
rsr Assoesa.sd Prsss.l

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Joss house
OF Chinatown is 70 be torn down. The
=--==--Ts Of the temple are 20 be replac-
- - a meeting hall for the new idea.
and the keeper Of the joss house has
gone away The hand-carved wooden
screens which protected the sanctity OF
the temple from the eye Of unbelievers
are 10 e used as ornaments by anyone
who may obtain them. The burning of
incense has ceased. The big bell by
which the joss man called the attention
Of the gods 20 the offerings OF mortals
Is TO be disposed OF while the carved
image OF Bgddha which was brought TO
this country when the little temple at
No. is Mott street was established in
1875 is 20 become the possession Of
v-homsoever viii buy It.
The last step in the characterization"
Chinatown has been decided upon at
= meeting IN the council room Of the six
companies. which is the congress OF
Chinatown
The great Buddha. sitting upon his
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
SIX DELEGATES At
LARGE FROM OHIO
ARE Won BY TAFT
Presidents Friends Controlled
State Convention by Vote of
3901-2 ito 1853 To- Had
Hard Struggle
fRx Associated Prsss.)

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June president
Taft won his fight for the six Ohio
delegates-at-large to the Republican ma
tional convention in the state conven-
tion today by a vote of $50 IL to S62 L.
He was also victor by a slightly larger
vote when the convention. adopted the
ajority report of the resolutions COM
mittee as follows:
1--WE do heartily indorse the admin
istration of President Taft"
Immediately after the election of the
Taft delegates and alternates, the con-
vention recessed until July 2. when a
state ticket will be named.
DELEGATES NAMED.
These delegates-at--Srge were named:
Delegates-United States Senator
Theodore e. Burton, Cleveland; Harry
NJ Daugherty, Columbus; Warren G..
Harding, Marion; Charles p Taft, Gin
cinnati Arthur l. Xorys, Columbus; d.
j. Gable, Lima.
The first test o. voting strength
came on the report of the resolutions
committee, when roll call was taken
on the minority report indorsing Theo-
dore Roosevelt The convention refused
to indorse the former president by a
vote of 1913 IL to 800 1-2. The unin-
structed delegation of So from Cuyaho-
ga county (Clevelandl was the chief
center of interest during this vote.
The vote was cast 4S for Taft and 5
for Roosevelt. Both factions had ex-
pressed claims to controlling a majority
of the Cuyahoga delegation.
OF the So counties Colonel Roose-
Welt had a majority of the delegates
in 81 and President Taft in a.
TAFT MAN is KISSED.
Warren G.. Harding, former candidate
for governor, who addressed the con-
vention for President Taft. was Missed
by Roosevelt supporters when he de-
clared that in supporting the former
president They were driving the Tt
tanic full speed ahead into the ice"