davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-08-01
Feed sheep regularly.

Feed sheep regularly.
Keep the lawn well rolled
Give the hens a dust bath
The bean can be grown anywhere,
Give the cows all the roughnesi
they will eat.
Crop rotation Is the best way t.
get rid Of the corn root worm.
We can palm of stale eggs to oui
customers once, but only once.
Many a cow that is almost failure
can be made good by proper feeding.
Do not forget that good water shouM
be within reach Of the calves at nll
times
Dynamiting is coming into favor
rapidly for tree planting and stump
Ing new land.
Fruit of fine appearance sells bet
ter than fruit of extra quality, but
not so snowy.
Silage made of corn and soy beans
is more digestible than that made
from corn alone.
In hot weather, renew the water for
poultry two or three times day and
keep It in shade.
Onions make a good tonic for poul-
try Of all ages. Cut them up in the
mash occasionally.
\ Cows have pecu2iartties that should
be studied, and met as nearly as pos
sible by the feeder.
If the geese are hiding their eggs,
watch them early In the forenoon, the
time of day they lay.
Be careful with the mares in foal.
and don't let them slip down nor hold
heavy loads down hill.
Wire strainers get only part of the
dirt out of milk. Several thicknesses
of cheesecloth are better.
The number of chicks brought to
the frying stage Is what really counts
not the number Matched.
Don't keep unsightly or crippled
chickens. even though they have been
valuable birds in their day.
The Ayrshire and Guernsey types
of dairy cattle are increasing in favor
in the middle western states.
Dry mash, charcoal and grit can be
fed in a box covered with half-inch
poultry netting, without waste.
Use insect powder freely on the sit
ting hen and her nest. Nothing wor-
Cream should have a uniform con.
sistency as we'll as being of uniform
ripeness when it goes into the churn.
AS soon as it can be had give the
sods are with the earth so much the
better.
Properly conducted the poultry bust.
ness will give a fair profit, steady
work and good living for the aver
age man.
The silo today furnishes the most
economical, the safest and the best
means Of storing the corn crop for
feeding purposes.
Dust the hens with insect powder
before sitting, and twice more while
Matching. then chicks viii not be full
of lice to begin with.
According to report issued by the
United States agricultural department,
there are in the world more than 200
different kinds of cheese.
Keep the cultivator going in the
garden. 1t is easier to get rid of the
weeds when they are small than
when they are we'll established.
Begin picking the cucumbers as
soon as the pickles form. Every cube
one and one-half inches long should
be cut off with a knife or shears.
Not enough shade in some chicken
yards. Hens need a shaded loafng
place when they go around with their
mouths wide open painting for breath.
It may be thought clever to de-
ceive a man In a horse trade, but II
you want to secure permanent
customer it is mighty poor business to
do SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
IN FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City Gets Franchise of Gov
fngton and Team.

Indianapolis. June 27.-Kansas City
was awarded the berth in the Federal
League made vacant by the withdrawal
of Covington, KY, at meeting of the
league magnates here.
The final vote was not taken until
O'Clock last night and only after a
close race in which Detroit and Toledo
made a strong bid for the place. For
several ballots Kansas City and De-
troit were tied 4 to 4, and then a
switch threw the Detroit strength to
Toledo in the hope of bringing a de-
sertion in the Kansas City strength.
When this failed, one of the directors
who had been against Kansas City gave
that city his vote.
The entire Covington team will be
transferred to Kansas City as soon az
the change can be made, President
John T. Powers said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE
Great Bend Makes % Scores and 27
Hits-Clay Center Won.

Junction City. June 27.-Junction City
made it three straight by winning from
Great Bend, % to ID, in a game cram
med with hits. Umpire Quinn was hit
in the head by a batted ball and had
to retire. Cox, a Junction City player,
succeeded him. During the Great Bend
series Junction City secured So hits.
Score: r H E
Junction City .51271241-23 81 4
Great Bend. ......1 OO0024 IT 6
Clay Center 2; Lyons 4.
Lyons, June 81 Clay Center won an
exciting twelve-inning game from
Lyons, 2 to 1. Both pitchers were in
fine shape. Lyons made the most hits
but could not hit with men on bases.
Score: r H E
Clay Center 0001 oo0oo1-2 IL 0
Lyons ......0000O0 00000-1 15 3
Batteries: Fulton and Sweet Laflam-
bois and Nelson.
Salina 4; Manhattan 2.
Salina, June 27.-Winspear's pitching
and Bill Moore's home run with the
bases full gave Salina the odd game of
the series Manhattan's scores came on
Winspear's wildness in the first. The
game was fast. Score: r H E
Salina ....OOO o4o"4 9 2
Manhattan ......2 100000 0
Batteries: Winspear and Rigsby;
Mcdonnell and Smith. Umpire-Wo-
mack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
DRUMMERS Won IT
Took Last Game of Series by
Score of 6 to 8.
BOehler Was Effective and
Reynolds Was Hit Often.
BOTH HELD UNTIL SEVENTH
st. JOseph's Hits of Scratchy
Order but Disastrous.
KaWS Go to Omaha and Return
Monday With Lincoln.

Boehler was effective throughout the
! closing contest with the Kaws and St.
Joseph won by the score of to g. He
was pitted against Reynolds and the
latter was effective until the seventh
inning, at which time three scratch hits
and double, connected with a wild
pitch, allowed the visitors two runs.
Both teams were playing jam up
baseball and slowed up in the seventh
inning. Each team had but one score
up to this time but the Drummers ap-
peared to have the edge on the Kaws
for the reason that Boehler was more
effective and more steady than Rey-
holds.
Joe Kelly started the intentions in
the third inning when he hit to center
| field. He stole second and third and
scored on Watson's Texas Lacquer to
right.
The kaws scored in the last half of
the same inning, when with one out
McAllister drew a pass and advanced
to second when Reynolds singled. This
was the first and only hit off Boehler
until the sixth inning. Both men adj
vanced on a wild pitch and McAllister
scored when Cochran forced McLarry
at second. McLarry had got on base
by rights of free transportation.
The next runs were scored by the
Drummers in the first part of the sixth
With Griffith out, Westerzil got a
for two bases. Westerzil scored and
Brewer went to third ON a wild pitch.
Brewer scored when Meinke was called
safe on a scratch hit to first base.
The Kaws returned with one run in
the last half of the same inning when
Rapps beat out a scratch hit to the in
field, went to second when McAllister
walked. and the former scored on a
single to center by French.
The RUNNERS returned for a longer
lead in the ninth when Ochs singled
to left and was forced at second by
Zwilling, McLarry to French, French
threw to first in an effort to double
Zwilling but the ball went wild and
Zwilling went to second. Griffith walk
ed and both scored when Westerzil hit
to left for three bases. This hit was
labeled for but one base Lee attempt
ed to catch it on his shoe laces and the
ball passed him. Richardson relieved
Reynolds in the ninth and Kelly was
safe on a scratch hit to McLarry Nc
Larry failed to run up a slow hit ball
Kelly stole second and third and scored
when McLarry dropped Ochs' grounder
The Kaws got run in the last of the
ninth when Rapps hit to left, with two
out He went to second on a wild
pitch and scored when Westerzil field
ed McAllister's grounder and over
threw first. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Defeated ST. Paul-Nei-
hoff Bats i'm Four Runs.

St. Paul, June 27.-Kansas City de-
feated St. Paul in a long-drawn-out
battle with Morgan and LaRoy, two
spitbau pitchers, opposing each other.
Bunched hits in the first and fifth
gave the visiting team all its runs. st.
Paul's only run was scored in the first
inning on Ferris triple and Breton's
momentary tumble of HemphilPs
grounder, which permitted st. PauPs
third baseman to beat the throw to
score: RH.E.
St. Paul ..1O 1000 o. 4
Kansas City - 0 0 o 0 0 % Z
Batteries-LaRoy and James; Nor
gan and O'Connor.
Milwaukee Z; Minneapolis 2.
Minneapolis, June H.-Hovlik pitch
ed effectively while r. Smith and
Young were hit freely and the WISH
tors took the second game of the ser
les from Minneapolis.
Score: R.H.E.
Milwaukee ....2O0O5O OOo-7 4
Minneapolis 30 0 0 %
Batteries-R. Smith, Young, Olmstead
and Owens, Smith; Hovlik and Hughes.
Toledo 2; Indianapolis 3.
Toledo, June 27.-Indianapolis defeat
ed Toledo in a free hitting and listless
game. Most of the runs were scored
in the first when Indianapolis batted in
three runs and Toledo took advantage
OF WlIuH6SS WHICH, COupl0u
with an error and hit, netted two runs
Score R.H.E.
Toledo ...2O 100000 % 2
Indianapolis ....3 o 0 o o 2 O-5 II 2
Batteries-Collamore and Kreuger;
Harrington and Livingston.
Columbus 6; Louisville 5.
Columbus, June 27.-Columbus won
from Louisville Four of the visitors
runs were due to the long hits by Me
hOff
Score: R.H-E.
Columbus ......0o2 90 IS
Louisville ......0 0 0 2 0 % 10
Batteries@Cook and Smith; Wood
burn. Northrup, Ellis and Severoid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Won Two From Phillies-
New York Took Two From Boston.

Philadelphia. June 27.-Philadelphia's
winning streak was broken, Brooklyn
taking both games of a doubleheader.
Rucker. who pitched in grand style in
the first game, was forced to leave the
field owing to the heat, after making
a single in the thirteenth inning. Cur
tbs finished out the contest and also
twirled his team to victory in a duel
with Alexander in the second.
The second game was won by the Wis
itors in the ninth inning on doubles by
Smith, Hummel and Fischer.
Score. first game: R H e
Brooklyn ...... ITO 900 900 900 03-5 10 1
Philadelphia ZOO DOL O1O 900 90 IL 2
Batteries: Rucker, Curtis and Fisch-
er; Rixey. Seaton and Killiger.
Second game: r H E
Brooklyn ....O. ..O0OO2OO2A2 IL o
Philadelphia 100000 0
Batteries: Curtis and Fischer; Alex
ander and Doom, Killifer.
New York SIT; Boston 4-3.
New York. June 27.-New York took
two games from Boston. In the first
New York overcame a four-run lead
and batted out victory in the seventh,
singles by Merkle, Meyers and Snod-
grass, a pair of wild pitches by Tyler
and Burns double. which was made
off James, netting four runs. Tyler did
not allow New York hit in the first
five innings. In the second game New
York had everything it's own way and
the game developed into a farce after
the fifth when Hess was batted all over
the field Score first game: r H E
Boston -........1 0012O00O-4 IL 2
New York .00000140*-5 2
Batteries: Tyler. James and Whal-
ing; F'romme. Crandal, Mathewson
and Meyers. Wilson.
Second game: r H E
Boston -..-.-.O0O O0O012-3 8 4
VOF-1- n G n n n
Batteries: Hess, Noyes and Whal-
ing; Mathewson, CrandaH and Meyers
Hartley.
St Louis 5; Pittsburg A.
st. Louis, June 27.-St. Louis, by
scoring three runs in its half of the
eighth, defeated Pittsburg. St Louis
runs in the eighth We're the result of
Konetchy's home run drive to left field
with two of the bases occupied. Pitts
burg's runs were scored by punching
hits with errors. Score: r H E
ST. Louis ....-.....0 0002 IS s 2
Pittsburg --...-..0 1000 6 1
Batteries: Sallee and Roberts; Hen
dirk and Coleman.
Cincinnati 5: Chicago 3.
Cincinnati, June 27.-Cincinnati won
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
WON'T TAKE SALIVA TEAM.
Cecil RanIhead Couldn't Agree With
Baseball Management.

Junction City, Kan, June 27.-Cecil
Bankhead, who in 1911 and 1912 man
aged the Junction City baseball team,
will not take charge again this year
Bankhead came up from Kansas City
and left again. as he and President
O'Malley of the local association were
unable to come to terms on the salary
question. This morning Ben Din1ond,
who has been in charge since the resig-
nation of Norman Price the fore part
of the week, was given full control. Re-
lieyed of the cares of management,
Price has been playing a star game at
first base. and his hitting has been ex-
ceptionally good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
kansas State League.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines Defeated Wichita-Iin-
coin Beat Sioux City.

Des Moines, June 27.-Wichita lost
the final game of the series to Des
Moines Manager Babb made a desper-
ate effort to breach the small gap by
introducing Middleton and Castle as
pinch hitters in the last two innings
to no avail.
Both Sweet and Ragan had good con-
troll and there was no chance for hard
hitting. Hunter made a running catch
of Bills long fly in the first inning and
doubled Babb at first for the feature Of
the day Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Score by innings:

Score by 1nnlngS II
Omaha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
Denver ..-...---.-.-.-..----O l-o
Summaries: Two-base hits-Johnson 90,
Fugate, Neff, CULLEN, Fisher, Channel
COREY. Cassidy Stolen bases-Channell.
Sacrifice hits-Congalton, CULLEN, Wolf
gang Sacrifice flies-Grubb, Arbogast,
Gilmore Double play-Wallace to Justice
to Kane Hits-Of Fugate, 10 in 3 in
nings; off Peters, 2 in innings; off Clos
man 1 in 1 innings; off Wolfgang, IL in
rs innings; off Schneider, in lzs innings
Struck out-By Fugate, 6; by Peters, 2;
by Closman, /; by Wolfgang, 5. Bases
on balls-Fugate 1; Wolfgang, 1. Hit by
pitched ball-Quillen, Spahr Left on
basesIOmaha, 9; Denver, g. Time-2:45.
JJmpire-Segrist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

from Chicago by hitting Cheney hard
and often.
Cheney also was wild in the early
part of the game. Brown, while hit
quite frequently, managed to keep the
drives we'll scattered. Score: r H E
Chicago ......OOOOO 20O1-3 o
Cincinnati 1O21O0o"-5 ID 2
Batteries: Cheney and Bresnahan;
Brown and Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
FUGATE COLLAPSED.
Catchers Spahr and johnson Succumb
to Heat

Omaha, Neb., June 27.-Pitcher Flu
gate and Catcher johnson of the
Omaha Western League club, and
Catcher Spahr of the Denver club,
were overcome by heat during the
Denver Omaha game Thursday, and
were forced to retire from the game.
Fugate, who suffered the worst at
tack had just made a two-base hit
and collapsed when he reached second
base.
None of the cases is considered
serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

summary: heIt on DaSeS-Stoux City, z;
Lincoln, 13. First on errors-Sioux City
2; Lincoln, 2. Sacrifice hits-Baker, Cal
hits-McCormick, Clarke. Burns, Lloyd.
Three-base hits-Mullen, Knapp. Stolen
ases-McCormlck, Clarke. Hits-Feltis, 6
in 5 innings; White, in innings. Struck
out-Feltis 4; White, L; Jordan g. Bases
on balls-Feltis, 8; White, s. Hit by
pitcher-Mullen. Umpire-Anderson. Time
-2:30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

The value of the double umpire
system was manifest during the series
with the Drummers. With Sigler and
O'Toole working together, there was
entire satisfaction. No wrangling or
questionable decision. One of the
umpires was over every play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

Two-base hits-Brewer, Watson. Sacrifice
hit-Ochs. Double play-Reynolds to
French to Rapps. Stolen bases-Kelly, 4.
Hits-Om Reynolds, II in eight innings;
off Richardson, 1 in inning. Bases
on balls-Of Reynolds, 1; off Boehler, 4.
Struck out-By Reynolds, 4; by Boehler,
g. Wild pitch-Boehler, 2. Passed ball
McAllister. Hit by pitcher-By Reynolds,
l. Time-2:05 Umpires-Sigler and OToo1e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Lincoln Z; Sioux City A.

Sioux City, June 21.-Lincoln made it
two out of three over Sioux City,
punching hits effectively off Feltis a
recruit, and taking advantage of
Whites wildness. Catcher Baker was
injured, though not seriously, when a
ball broke through his mask in the
fifth. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
OPENS JULY 7
Will Begin in Kansas City at That
Time, Says Powers.

Indianapolis, June 27.-The Federal
Leagues western invasion will open
Monday, July Z, when Chicago will
play at Kansas City, President John T.
Powers said early today before de-
parting for his home in Chicago. 1t is
believed. league officials assert, that
all work necessary to transfer the
CoVington team to Kansas City will
have been completed by that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

OUIIIlIIdII6S- odCrIIIC0 HIlS-fL6IIIy, Sweet,
Bills. Double plays-Hunter to Jones,
Andreas to Jones; Reilly to Andreas to
Jones; Reilly to Andreas to Jones. Bases
on balls-Sweet, 5; Scott, 1; Raglan, 8.
Struck out-Sweet, 4; Raglan, 4. Stolen
bases-Koerner, Pettigrew, Hahn Leonard
Jones ca. Umpire-Colliflower Time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

The satisfying quanty in LEWIS Sim
gle Binder is found in no other DC cigar.
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

The double umpire system is used in
every class A or higher class circuit.
The games are shorter, there is bet
ter satisfaction and everything is more
favorable The owners and managers
of the circuit are in favor of a double
umpire system and Tip O'Nelll has
been promising it to them, as soon as
he can get men who are competent
to fill the positions The umpiring on
the circuit this year is an improve
ment over last year, but there is lots
of chance for more improvement.
1t is reported that Pitcher Boehler
is to be recalled by the Detroit man
agement in the near future. If this is
true the Drummers are due for many
defeats. Boehler is one of the best
pitchers on the circuit and seldom
loses a game. 1t won't be easy to fill
the gap, if he is recalled.
The Kaws left last night for Omaha
and will return home Monday with
the Antelopes as the drawing card
Red Downs is visiting in Topeka and
witnessed the games of the series with
the Drummers. Downs is pleased with
his transfer to San Francisco and will
be a bear on that circuit He was
one of the dreaded batters on the
American Association circuit and the
Coast league is not as fast as the
Cnivington circuit.
Lincoln News: Bill link, a veteran
player, tried his hand at umpiring IN
the state league and quit in disgust
after an experience of two days. The
eternal Raging by players and specta-
tors was more than the oldtimer
would put up with. II called 'em as
/ saw EN- said Bill. ''but there wasn't
a soul in the park that failed to claim
1 was blind. No more of that for
mine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

Including the first two times at bat
in the games Wednesday, Forsythe MI
seven consecutive times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Denver 8: Omaha 6.

Omaha, June 27.-Denver had a shade
the best of a smuggling match. Twenty
seven hits were recorded. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

The Kaws left last night for Oman;
and will return home Monday will
the Antelopes as the drawing card.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
ON THE BENCH.

Where They Play Tomorrow and
Sunday.
Topeka at Omaha.
Denver at DeS MOines.
Lincoln at St Joseph. (TWo games
Sunday)
Wichita at Sioux City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

I
sRan for Fugate in fifth
sBatted for Peters in eighth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24
Reef Roll. nc STYLE

1h,xe CUES -four teas too,ful SAIL; > lesef Tea
stoo,vHis X c BakiaT Powde,f u cup Shortening;
sweet milk; Icnbeach, cAiebed cooked 5eef and
ham; kedspoonfui mfred mnsaayd; 2 beaten
eggs; grating af on ton; Y k<dsto0nJul each, SAT-
and tepbs,; broth or sOdte,.
Make biscuit dough of the flour,
salt, X G baking powder, shortening and
milk, and roll intoa sheet half an inch
thick, having the ends even, Mix the
other ingredients by themselves, using
liquid as needed to make paste.
Spread the paste over the dough and
roll like a jelly roll. Bake ina buttered
pan about forty minutes. Brush over
the outside with little beaten egg left
for the purpose and return to the oven
to brown. Serve hot with a rich brown
sauce. Other meats, such as chicken or
veal, alone, or in combination, may be
used. The onion and mustard may be
omitted.
Ninety recipes Just think Of it-by the
famous cooking authority. Mrs. Janet Mckenzie
Hill, sent free upon receipt of the coored GER
tifcate packed in ascent cans of K Baking
Powder. Send for the handsome Cooks Book
today to the JAoUEs MFG. Co.. Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-24
Proposes to Organize a Garden Club
Among the Rural Schools Of
the County as Part of
Movement.
BOOSTS THE PRODUCTION
One Of the Surprising Results Of the
Movement Is the Minimum Cost
In Producing the Maxi
mum Yield.

AS result Of the instructions in
Intensive farming given to the mem
bers of the Iowa Garden club by the
agricultural extension department OF
the Iowa State college at Ames, one
boy was able to grow 141 bushels OF
corn on one acre and one girl to sell
L492 cans of the surplus yield from
one-tenth acre of tomatoes.
Professor E. c. Bishop of the Iowa
State college Saturday morning adj
dressed number OF the rural school
teachers of Polk county assembled in
the Office Of the county superintendent
at Des Moines, on the purposes OF
the garden club which he proposes to
organize among the rural school OF
the county as part of the state rur
al school movement He cited the sue
cesses of the two prize winners as
examples of the value Of scientific In
struction The largest yield of corn
an acre in 1911 was but 80 bushels
which, he said, was then considered
a good yield. Greater care in selec
ton of seed corn and greater study
in ground preparation accounted as
he believed in the increased yield.
One Of the surprising results of the
garden club movement among the
school boys and girls in the state
was the minimum cost in producing
the maximum yield. The extension
department of the state college re
quires careful accounting of ex
penses and the cos. Of the corn yield
last year was between and Is cents
One of the unique clubs for girls is
the tomato club for which prizes are
given for the greatest yield on one
tenth acre of tomato plants. During
the season the federal department OF
agriculture furnishes each member
with instruction charts. The state
winner last year from her yield from
one-tenth acre supplied the family
table and in addition canned 1,492
quarts.
Because of the light work necessary
to produce tomato crop Professor