davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
Kansas State Leagu
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis Won Doubleheader-St.
Paul and Columbus Split.

Minneapolis. July 24.-The locals
played like champions and won two
shut out games from Louisville Com
stock was in fine form in the first
game, while Gilligan worked in great
shape in the second. Comstock struck
out ten men
1o sfeTfMfirs' ga@ ooo 900 oOo16 3 ;
Minnea polls 800 900 0O*-5 o
Batteries-Northrup and Clemens;
Comstock and Owens
Second game: r H E
Louisville. 900 900 600 3
Minneapolis -. 200 600 0O*-2 1
Batteries-Woodbur and Clemens;
GiIIigan and W. Smith
ST. Paul q; Columbus 4, 8.
St Paul, July 24.-St. Paul and Co
lumbus divided a doubleheader here,
the locals winning the first
Ferry and karger had a pitchers
duel in the first game, the local south
paw having slightly the better of the
argument
In the second game Columbus scor-
ed seven runs in the ninth.
Score-F'irst game: R n E
Columbus .. 200 001 000-1 1
Batteries-Ferry and Smith; Kar-
ger and James.
Second game: r H E
St. Paul .010 600 001-2 4
Batteries-Cook and Murphy; La
roy and c. Miller.
Kansas City, July 24-Indianapolis-
Kansas City game postponed; rain.
Milwaukee-Toledo game postponed;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
PRICE FOR CONGRESS.
Wager Offered on Successor to Medley
or Thompson

Meade. Kan, July 24.-At least one
newspaper in western Kansas is strong
enough in its convictions to connect
it's political columns with its bank ac-
count In a recent article on the sena-
toriaI and congressional situation the
Meade Globe says: The Globe will
bet that Judge Francis c. Price Of
Ashland will succeed either Neeley or
Thompson" The Globe pins its faith
to the quarrel among leading Demo-
Gratis over the postmastership at
Wichita and Thompson's biographical
tendencies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BoehIing Won Another-His Eleventh
Consecutive Victory.

Chicago. July 24-Joe BoehIing of
the Washington club established an
American League record TOT the sea-
son when he won his eleventh consec-
utive victory by defeating Cnlcago 20
The washingtonian was helped by the
ragged fielding OF Chicago, VINO threw
like amateurs. Score: n I Z
washington $50 COS 0O1-7
Chicago -.-- O1O 600 OOO-a
Notwithstanding and Henry
Scott. O'Brien and Schalk, Kuhn
Umpires-Dineen and Egan-
Cleveland ): Boston ..
cleveland. July 24-CleveIand de-
feated Boston. ) to 3. FaIkenberg
allowed the visitors but three hits at
ter the first inning when Boston scored
three runs Cleveland drove Foster
from the box in the sixth, scoring
three runs. Score: II Z :
CIaveIand 600 2O3 OO*-5 10 0
Poston 900 600 OOO-3 8 ?
ries-FaIkenberg and Carisch;
Foster. Leonard and Thomas. Carr1-
Tmpires-OLoughIin and Hide
brand
Philadelphia s: st. Louis l.
st. Louis. July 24.-'Lefty" Ham1l-
TONS string of six consecutive VIC
tories was broken when Philadelphia
by punching its hits with St LOUIS
errors. won. With men on bases, Ben
der was almost invincible- Baum
gardner relieved Hamilton after the
seventh. Score: Il n
St Louis -----o0O OIO -OOV-1
Philadelphia COS OOz U4-e
Batteries-Hamilton. Baumgardner
and Agnew. McAuister; Bender and
Thomas.
Umpires-Evans and Sheridan
Detroit. July 24.-New York-Detroit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
PAY DEBT WITH BONDS.
Atchisen's Mayor Ignores Order OF
Court-Adopts Own Plan.

Atchison. Kan. July 24-Despite the or
der of the Kansas supreme court that
AtchIson levy a tax to refund municipal
bonds due July l. the levy probably will
not be made
If plans of Mayor Finney are carried out
the claims viii be satisfied before the
next hearing. August % The plan is TO
issue per cent bonds. which will be sold
and the old I psr cent bonds taken I'D
with the proceeds.
Finney thinks the per cent bonds can
be fIoated at home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
INFANT MORTALITY.
FuIIy 90 Per Cent of Deaths Declared
to Be PreventabIe.

OF the 1904 babies which died in
Kansas last year fully 90 per cent could
have been saved according to a bulletin
issued by DR.. J. ]. Sippy of the state
board of health In 1912, 16.3 per cent
of all the deaths in Kansas were
babies under one year old
The Sippy bulletin was mailed this
week and urges greater care on the
part of parents to protect the health
and lives OF the infants Why get
excited over the horse meningitis and
hog cholera when we note complacently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
MOTORCYCLISTS MEET
Championship Races Will Be Staged
During Last Three Days.

Denver July 24.-Three hundred
motorcycles from all parts of the
country met for the annual conven-
ton of the American Association of
Motorcyclists here Wednesday. The
business sessions will be concluded
today and the championship motor
cycle races will be held at Overland
park Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Made 1t Three Straight
With Enthusiastically Won.

Philadelphia, July 24.-In the heavt-
est scoring this season Chicago defeat
ed Philadelphia Manager Doom used
six twirlers, some being driven off the
rubber and others being taken out to
permit pinch hitters to bat for them
The visitors got seven hits and four
runs off Brennan in two innings Mar
shall was touched up for four hits and
two runs in two innings. Philadelphia
drove Cheney into retirement in the
fourth.
Score: R-H- E.
Chicago 243 Ill O1o-13 10 =
Philadelphia ...... 032 200 010-- IA
Batteries-Cheney HUMPHREYS and
Needham; Marshall, INLAY. Mayer
Chalmers. Rixey, Brennan and Howley.
Umpires-Klem and Orth.
New York 2: Pfttsburg o.
New York, July 24.-New York made
il three straight over Pittsburg- Mar
guard. who won his eighth straight
victory, held the visitors TO two hits
both coming with none out in the sixth
inning. McQuillan also pitched well for
Pittsburg, but he had a bad first in
ming, when the champions made three
of their five hits and did all of their
scoring.
Score: RHE.
Pittsburg ..........oO 900 900 600 2 o
New York ... 200 600 0O*-2 1
Batteries McQuillan and Simon;
MarQuard ana Meyers OmplreS- Lay
and EmSlie-
Boston A: Cincinnati 1.
Boston, July PA change was made
in the batting order of the locals and
Boston defeated Cincinnati. Boston
made three hits in the third after two
were out which netted two runs. The
visitors only score was made in the
sixth on a double and a single
Score: R-H E.
0no A01 oO0 : n
Boston -.............-00 COZ O1O 10<-4
Batteries-Packard and Killing; Tyler
and Rariden. Umpires-Brennan and
Eason.
Brooklyn Z; St. Louis 2.
Brooklyn. July 24-Earl Yingling
maintained his record of being I'M
beaten by St. Louis in two seasons
when he pitched Brooklyn to victory.
The game was close up to the seventh,
when the locals punched hits for four
runs
Score: RH E.
ST. Louis ......- 100 900 010-2 10 ,
Brooklyn ..........0 900 Ill 46*-7 II /
Batteries-Harnon and Wingo. Hide
brand; Yingling and Miller. Umpires-
Rigler and Byron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
HARVARD ELECTS COACHES.
''PoOch'- Donovan for Two Years and
Shruhh But One.

Boston. July 24.-Harvard's track
and field athletes will be coached
during the next two years by William
r (POoch') Donovan and ]. Fred
Powers, and the Crimson cross-coun-
try runners will work under the di-
rection of Alfred J. Shrubb- Donovan
and Powers have signed contracts for
two years, while ShrUbb's term is for
one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
PIRATES BUY RECRUIT.
Get Youngster from Union Associa
tion-Was on Coast.

Pittsburg. July 24.-It was an
nounced by the Pittsburg National
league manager today that Pitcher
l. w Delhi had been bought from
the Great Falls, Mont, club of the
Union association. Delhi had for
merly been with the Los Angeles club
of the Coast league and with the Chi
cago Americans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24

the death of $500 helpless babies every
Year, asks Sippy. Then the board is
sues ten rules for the care of the health
Of infants during the heated season
These rules have to do with food, cloth
ing, ventilation, bathing, screened
porches to protect against flies and
mosquitoes and foods as they should
be prepared for the infant during the
months of June. July and August
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha and ST. Joseph Play Four In
ming Tie Game.

Omaha, July 24--Omaha and St Joseph
played Il innings to tie here, the final
score being to 5, when the umpire called
the game on account of darkness This is
the second extra inning game played this
week by the locals. the game Sunday
with Des Moines going fifteen innings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
HARRY LYMAN WON.
Defeated Thompson in Games at
Rogue Tournament.

Chicago. July 24--Out of town players
took the lead in the tournament OF the
Western Rogue association Games were
played in all divisions
kan defeated W. H. Thompson. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24

Slated for AppleSate IN tenth
Score by innings: h
Omaha --.--..-----2 . y y = " -
ST Joseph. ........O o 0 l 90 0 Q 0 0 o.
summary Two-base hitS-Grubb, Pet
ers Three-base hit-Ochs- Stolen bases
Kane Schipke, >: Kelly, Watson Sacrifice
hIts-Congalton. ,; Coyle, Schipke, Meinke.
Sacrifice Hutchinson Double play
Kane 10 Justice to Kane Hits-On Peters.
in 2-3 innings. of Applegate. l in
I-3- off CIosman. 3 in + Struck out-By
Peters 9: by AppIegate. 3; by Closman, 8;
bv Crutcher. 9. Bases on balls-On Peters,
;: off Crutcher / Wild pitch-Crutcher-
Left on bases-Omaha, u; ST. Joseph ~
Tfrne-S-04 Umpires-Anderson and Has
kell.
DeS Moines 3: Sioux City 1.
Des Noines, Ia. July 24-Des Moines
defeated Sioux City in the final game
of the series Red Faber held the
visitors helpless al all stages of the game
and set ten of them down on strikes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
BEARS BUY FIELDER.
Complete Deal for Purchase of South
ern League Lefthander.

Denver Colo, July 24-The Denver
Western League team has purchased Curt
Eiston a left handed outfielder, OF the
Chattanooga team of the Southern League
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
SCHREIBER GOES.
Released to Central Leage Club
Couldn't Get in Form.

Denver July z4-The Denver Western
League team has released Pitcher Barney
Schneider to the Evansville club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24

Tones Eabpr. SaCTIICe
Slefght Hunter, Jones, Hahn Double
nIavs-Faber to Reilly to Jones; Young
TO Smith to Burns. Bases on oaIIs-Orr
Faber. 3: off Young, L Struck out-By
Faher 10 by Young, 5. Hit by pitcher
nv Young I-eona-d). Wild pitch-Ioung-
stolen bases-Davidson, Breen, Leonard,
ZONES, Cooney. 2. Left on bases-oDes
Moines, 6; Sioux City, s. Umplre-Coln-
flower. Time-2-0o
Lincoln. July 24.-Denver-Lincoln game
postponed: rain
1.-soLi-a-r nnaka game postponed: rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24

<Batted for Rapp in ninth
%%Batted for Young in ninth
f.rpr. nv i00tuES=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24

Pittsburg 4, Indianapolis S.
Chicago 4, St Louis s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24
ON THE BENCH.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Topeka at Lincoln.
Wichita at Denver.
Sioux City at St Joseph
Omaha at Des Moines-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24

wichita-Topeka game postpor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-24

Detroit. July 24--New York-DetroIp
game poStponed: rain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24

gather from Hams communications
that Pastor Russell was advocating
some new doctrine, whereas every stu
dent of the scriptures well knows that
he is doing nothing of the kind, but is
setting forth his teaching of the scrip
lures as they were taught by Jesus and
the Apostles. Pastor Russell has col
lected in his writings the scriptures and
set them forth in order to prove by the
Bible and the Bible alone that God has
a great plan which has been progressing
regularly since the foundation of the
world and which will ultimately result
in a blessing to mankind. He has not
held forth anything for his personal ag-
grandisement, nor has he sought the
plaudits of men or other personal gain.
To the honest. unbiased mind. such
criticism as that of Ham only tends to
increase a desire to read Pastor Rus
sells writings, and thus Ham is accom-
plishing what he does not wish to ac-
complish. This is a fulfillment of the
scripture that God "makes the wrath of
man to praise Him.
Let us be frank and fair, and state
what Pastor Russell does teach. |
quote from his publications his own
brief statement of what he understands
the scriptures to teach, every point of
which is clearly supported by the scrip
lures, which he cites, towit:
To Us the Scriptures Clearly Teach-That
the Church is THE Temple of the Living
God" peculiarly His Workmanship its
Continued on page4J
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24
A DEFINITE ADVANCE.

We desire to commend Mr.. Chauncey
E. Ellithorp, Mr.. Peter H. Yost'and
Mr.. Joseph 7. Glotfelty for the order
they passed as school commissioners of
Garrett county relative to the county
superintendent giving more attention in
the approaching examinations of teach
ers to the essential branches of reading,
penmanship, spelling and arithmetic,
and one text book on professional train
ing. We feel that our approval should
be a personal one rather than an i'm
personal one to the school commissioners
incorporate.
Such rulings on the part of these gen
tlemen are filled with many wholesome
features. They manifest a personal
interest on the part of the Commission
ers for the thorough preparation of our
boys and girls in the fundamentals of
education. We, in our editorial chair,
are constantly reminded that in many
instances these2four subjects have been
sadly neglected in the training of those
of our county who would now improve
and who recognize the error in school
officials and teachers in not making
these studies more effective.
Another excellent result will be the
opportunity that the superintendent is
thus given in requiring greater rlgidity
to higher standards of accomplishments
in these studies; ne can now, for instance,
give more time to them during the ex-
aminations, and in the grading of the
papers.
There are many other commendable
features of this ruling. And these
will exert very unconsciously a great
power in lifting our teachers and pupils
to higher planes of conquest in the
educational world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24

men; lustv. breedY, chesty men; free
spirits and ANYTHING but niggards inthe
way they roamed life away.
And the way was open. 1t was like
an uncovered well in a yard where
children play. 1t is of small use to tell
the brave little boys toddling their way
along into knowledge of life that they
must not play near the uncovered well.
They will play near it, Any parent
knows that a certain percentage of
them, the liveliest and most daring, will
fall into the we'll The thing to dove
all know it's to cover up the well.
The case is the same with John Barley
corn. All the no-saYing and no-preach-
ing IN the world will fail to keep men
and youths growing into manhood from
John Barleycorn when John Barleycorn
is everywhere accessible, and where
John BarlevcOrn is everywhere the
connotatiOn of manliness and daring and
great spiritedness.
The only rational thing for the
twentieth century folks to do is to cover
up the we'll; to make the twentieth
century in truth the twentieth century
and to relegate to the nineteenth century
and all the preceding centuries the
things of those centuries-the witch
burnings, the intolerance. the fetishes,
and-not least among such barbarisms-
John Barleycorn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24
MEAN.

The behavior of California, the anti
American agitation in Toxic and the
renewal of serious outbreaks against
the provisional government in Mexico
are exceptionally regrettable at this
juncture.
Will not the world take cognizance Of
the fact that we have a new Secretary
of State who will not be in position to
deal with important problems of this
kind until he has learned the ropes and
that, anyway, his opportunities for
studying them are very much limited
by the necessity of filling his lecture
engagements?-B Baltimore News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24
John BARLEYC0RN.

The strongest arrangement and most
effective indictment of the legalizeC
liquor traffic that can be found in con.
temporaneous literature, is the story
by Jack London now running in the
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post,
under the above caption. John Barley
corn.
Jack London has experienced more OF
the 'seamy side" of life than Is the LOT
of most men; his phenomenally robust
physique is all that enabled him tc
survive the designations of his youth
and early manhood. In spite of his
early handicaps, his brilliant literary
attainments have given him a lasting
place in the Hall Of Fame. But his
former literary productions contain
nothing that is destined to WELD greater
influence for the uplift of the human
rsce than this photographed tale OF
his boots with John Barleycorn.
In the first chapter Of the story Mr..
London gives as his reason for favoring
woman suffrage the belief that when
the women get the ballot the whole
country over, John Barleycorn's reign
will soon be ended and our civilization
have reached higher plane.
The following excerpts from John
Barleycorn show some of the telling
points in the indictment:
And here is another complaint bring
against John Barleycorn: 1t is these
good fellows that he gets-the fellows
with the fire and the go IN them, who
have bigness and warmness and the
best of the human weaknesses. And
John Barleycorn puts out the fire and
soddens the agility; and when he does
not more Immediately kill them or make
maniacs of them, twists and malforms
them out of the original goodness and
fineness of their natures.
And so | draw the indictment home
to John Barleycorn. 1t is Just those,
the good fellows, the worth while. the
fellows with the weakness of too much
strength, too much spirit, too much fire
and flame of fine devilishness, that he
solicits and gains. Of course he ruins
weaklings; but with them, the worst
we breed, | am not here concerned. My
concern is that it is so many of the
best we breed whom John Barleycorn
destroys. And the reason why these
best are destroyed is because John
Barleycorn stands on every highway
and byway, accessible. unprotected,
saluted by the policeman on the beat,
speaking to them, Heading them by the
hand to the places where the good
fellows and daring ones forgather and
drink deep. With John Barleycorn out
of the way, these daring ones would
still be born; and they would do things
instead of perlshing.
did what millions of men over the
world were doing at that particular
point of time. | did it because thew led
me to it, because | was only human
boy, creature OF my environment, and
neither an anemic nor a god. / was
just human, and was taking the path
in the world that men took-men whom
| admired, if you please; full blooded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24
Most Buyers Now Have
Old Cars to Sell

If you are postponing your decision as
10 what car YOU viii take, pending the
disposal OF your old automobile, consider
carefully the cars that are made for trad
ing. RemeE Der that most BUYERS Of the
better grade cars have owned automobiles
~ The past and that they are dispo.inc
ct those old cars because the cars failed
II some particular to be completely salts
factory.
In the car that you plan to buy, YOU
Expect a more satisfactory automobile
than IS the one you arc selling. Perhaps
lack OF power, or speed, or uncomfortable
ndng qualities, or lack OF safety. or some
o5her detail has not pleased YOU in the
car that you are selling. Naturally YOU
will see to it that your new car will not
be similarly unsatisfactory You should
further be sure that the new car is also
satisfactory in all other essentials such as
staunchness, simplicity, freedom from
mechanical faults and also that it is
modern in appointment, equipment and
luxurious furnishings. And be particular
that it is comfortable to ride in, that it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24
OUTSIDE PENSIONERS.

sarah Sanbower, for support of HUI
bert Sanbower, subject to order 20 90
Silas Cuppett, for support of Emily
EOresythe, subject to order - 100 90
Jacob Beelnan, for support OF Eliza
beth Spiker, subject to order - @; co
Francis Eike. for support of Nancy
~Nansickle and daughter, subject
to order 49,. $50 90
Simon Nair. for support OF himself,
subject to order -. 60 90
j. c. Keys, for support OF himself
ana wife, subject to order - 60 90
Amelia Turney. for support OF her
self, subject to order 20 90
John A. Williams. for support of
Mary Kisner, subject to order 10 90
". Q. Jones, for support of George
Woods. subject TO order -'- GO 20
Edward Weimer. for support of John
CLANCY. subject to order - 40 10
James Mckenzie, for support of
Henry Z. Brown. subject TO order 81 90
estimate 10 pay Diners .-.--.-.-...- go 90
Iotal---.- SLIP 20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24
LEVY LIST FOR 1878.

Annual Levy for Garrett County, Mary
land, levied on the 18th day of April.
1913, by the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County. Mary
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24
Some Cars Made for
Trading

Recognizing that many buyers of new
cars this year are those who have owned
automobiles in the past, some well known
manufacturers have purposcly planned to
attract the buyer who has an old car to
trade. 1t is the same practice as obtains
IN the piano, typewriter, sewing machine
and other lines
Such cars have value, of course, but
since they are planned for trade deals, ="
the trade usually being made through
dealer. an extra large discount is allowed
the dealer so lhat he can absorb The mis-
takes he may make in allowing too gen.
erou- asDriCe on the old ears.
So even though you are made an extra
generous allowance on your old car to-
ward the purchase Of a new one. YOU
must feel doubtful about It's quality. 1t
IS as u the examining doctor Of an insur-
ancc company would advise the issuance
OF a policy 10 YOU if You knew yourself
hazardous risA and knew that the doctor
knew it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24
ORPHANS COIET.

Estimate to pay expenses for June,
September. and December, 1T5,
and March ana June Terms. 1914
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24

To pay this amount it was asertained that
the taxable prope1t" as shown by the A.
seSsment Books AMOUNTS to Sll, $685.
which at Sl02 on the $1,000 will'm
above amount for Cou-
9sS.ll.
Deducting 81 Isl $50 20 for Corporations pay
ing direct TO State Treasurer leaves the
basis $685., 994.00 at at 81 cents each $1,000
makes S33,g697s and this added makes the
2i7.Sl.
a. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24
PUBLIC PRINTING AND PUBLI

Benz. II. Sincell. printing and pub
fishing, use Garrett National Bank
Garrett Publishing Co, publishing,
use Garrett National Bank
ChaS A Deninbaugu. publishing, Use
Garrett National BauE ..
Total