davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10
Health Restored by
Eckman's Alternative

Glandular trouble. very frequently dag
nosed by physicians as Tuberculosis In
the Glands" has been found to yield to
ments did not bring relief. Eckman's 3
Alternative is medicine which during the
past fifteen years. has brought about
many recoveries even in number oil
supposed hopeless cases. Read this:-
257 Laruston St.. fhiia.. Pa
Gentlemen: In March: 1903. my doctor
pronounced my case Tuberculosis in the
Glands and number Of operations In a
hospital failed to benefit me. In the
meantime friend Of mine advised Eek
mans Alternative. The wounds in my
neck were still open and in frightfuI
condition when started to take it. After
using two bottles found l was fmprov-
Ing having gained weight, could eat and
was able to sleep. 1 continued using 1t
until 1 was well, which was in November,
1910. On November IL, 1910. started to
work, and since that time l have not lost
one days work through sickness. highly
recommend Eckman's Alternative to any
one who is suffering from Gland trouble"
(Affidavit) JOSEPH B. WHITE.
(Above abbreviated; more on request-)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most enicacious
for severe Throat and Lung Affections
Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn
Coius and in upbuilding the system. Con-
tains no narcotics, poisons or habit-form-
ing drugs. Sold by leading druggists
Write the Eckman Laboratory, ~Phtladei-
phfa Pa for booklet telling of recovertes
and additional evidence.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10

attention TO Mr.. Comiskey, who was
taken seriously i'll yesterday while
travelling by train from Naples to
Rome with the members Of the Chi
cago and New York baseball teams.
Mr. Comiskey, who had been some
what indisposed before boarding the
train at Naples, suffered from a se-
we're chill after passing Caserta and
his symptoms rapidly became such
that his wife and other relatives who
were with him became alarmed. They
called DR.. Jones, who diagnosed the
case as severe attack of indigestion
with marked cardiac symptoms. On
arriving here Mr.. Comiskey was taken
to hotel and his condition seemed
to improve during the night.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10

Old Bob Fitzsimmons. pugiIist of
some fifty-one summers, came back
the other day, quite ignoring the New
York boxing commission and the state
judiciaries, and all but kicked the
lining out of Knockout Sweeney in a
couple OF rounds.
Some time ago while witnessing a
bout between two heavies in Gotham
Fitz arose from his seat and declared
that he considered 1t his sacred duty
to re-enter the ring and show up some
Of the present day hopes. Being pref
ty well along in years and compare
lively tottering graybeard. the old
cockney wasn't taken very seriously.
But he set about his training and told
all who stopped to inquire that he was
earnest in his determination to show
the fight fans of today some fighting
as she is fought. At about this point
the New York state boxing commits
sion stepped in tn call a halt, there
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10
C. A, COMISkEY SICK.
stricken While on Train-Athletes to
Get Audience With Pope.

Rome Feb. 1o.-Charles A. Comis-
kew. president IT the chicago cruz 1A
the American League, was taken SER SER
ously i'll Monday on the aann tra,n ON ond New
york baseball teams were travenn.
from Naples to Rome. MI. ComlsKey
Vas fndisposed before leaving Naples
DR. John Edward Jones. the Ameri-
can consul general AT 3a1 Sem1 =" M
Son,;skev's compartment and found ne
wa. suffering from an acute attack
of Indigestion, with marked caro1ac
late last night Mr.. Comiskey was
The tourney of the players from
Naples. though somewhat mafreo py
the illness of President Comiskey. was. was.
their arrival here they were greeted
bv a representative sent by the amer
;car Ambassador, Thomas Nelson
PAGE. and great crowds which gatn-
cred at the station. Today the Amer
leans win go signtsesins a;nnc" and wTUn Sv the
pope. The same afternoon the teams
viii play at the stadium and Friday
there will be q second game at the
stadium. The players will leave Ior
Nice Saturday.
Use Roentgen Rays ON Comiskey.
Rome. Feb. 1o.-A consultation in
regard to the condition Of Charles A.
Comiskey, president of the Chicago
club OF the American League. was
held today between DIR. John Edward
Jones' American consul general at
Genoa, and Prof. Giuseppe Bastianelli.
a leading Roman specialist It was
decided to submit Mr.. Comiskey to
an examination under the Roentgen
rays. DR.. Jones related to the pro-
feesor the circumstances under which
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10
Planning Method of Attack on
Baseball Invaders.
ORGANIZED RANKS WORRIED
Accepts Writer'S Recommends.
ton to Kill Cincinnati Hit.
First Meeting in Which Minors
We're on Par With Majors.

New York, Feb. 1O.-Conferences at
the interests of organized baseball
from interference by the new Federal
league today again occupied officers
ican Association and the International
League. The only regular order of
business today was the adoption of a
1914 playing schedule by the National
League. Tomorrow the American
League will adopt its playing schedule
for the coming season and on Thurs
day a Joint meeting will be held when
1t is expected a definite campaign
against the Federal League invasion
will be adopted. President Chiving-
ton Of the American Association and
President Barrow Of the international
League are expected to attend TINS
conference. The passing OF the en-
cinnati base hit has been recommend
ed by the rules committee OF the Ma
tional League and this action Will
probably be acquiesced in by the rules
comfnittee of the American League
and made final tomorrow when the
two committees meet In joint session.
The National League committee mas
also recommended that the playing
rules be made uniform in both leagues.
The changes in the rules suggested by
approved by the National Rules COM
mittee and will probably be t-cor-
porated in the uniform playing regu-
iations The Baseball Writer'S sugges-
ton relative to the Cincinnati base nit
is as follows:
ted hall and elects to retire the base
runner instead of the batter the play
is known as a fielder's choice. In case
the runner is retired or would be re-
tired but for an error the batter IS
charged with turn at bat put no MT
~ the runner is not retired and no
error is made the batter would be
charged with a turn at bat but no MT
nrovided he swung at the ball and
shall be credited with sacrifice NIT
provided he hunted the ball "Hsn tsa
scorer he could not have been retired
at first by perfect fielding, the batter
shall be credited with a hit.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10

drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils:
penetrates and heals the inf1amed,
nose. head and throat; clears the -..-
passages; stops nasty discharges and
a feeling of cleansing. soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold. with its running nose. foul
mucous dropping into the throat. and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faitf-just once-in "Ely'c
Cream Balm and your cold or catarr!l
will surely disappear.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10
JAkE'S JUNK.

Magnates Of the Western league
will go to the bat in Chicago Thurs
day when they meet to draft the 1914
schedule. The directors, Rourke,
Holland and Isbell, will be lined up
against Lincoln. Wichita, Sioux City
and Topeka in the fight for a schedule
OF 168 games. The latter will fight
for a schedule of 154 games. In the
end. 1t is probable that the repre-
sentatives Of the Ienver club will de-
eide the question. Last fall, before
the 1913 schedule was completed.
McGiH OF the Denver club was in IA
vor OF the short schedule but there is
no Information at t time which
will reveal his opinion The mem
bers of the board Of directors, who
are advocating the long schedule, are
not doing 1t for business reasons but
solely Tor the purpose of freezing
some OF the weaker clubs out Of the
circuit. These three directors are the
only members of the league who have
fought the retention Of the Wichita
club for the 1914 season and they
have not made any attempt to keep
their freeze out" int en- ions from the
public. 1t is only a jealous ambition.
Rourke- and Holland are especially
anxious to accomplish their freeze
out" methods. and Isbell may be on
a par with them but has not made
as 1AuCAI NOISE ABOUT II. Ed Haulon.
vice president Of the league, who will
of1c1ate as master Of ceremonies in
the absence Of President Tip O'Neill.
also will represent the Sioux City club
and will make every effort possible to
defeat the three directors He also
will attempt to defeat their PROPOSE
ton to adopt a 1925 fiat rate per dav
for the visiting club. The Topeka and
Wichita clubs will line up against
this proposition also. The support of
the Denver club is doubtful. How
ever. the disposition Of these affairs
appear to be of minor consideration
when 1t Is considered that from now
on there will be a division of club
owners which will widen as time ad-
vances. Holland and Rourke will he
on one side and may have some sun
port. while the magnates of at least
three clubs will vote as one. There
is no method Of determining the re-
suit of this breach, but take it from
us. there will be something doing.
Mig Perrine will go to Seattle IN
play second base this season and now
crabs will grow on the Pacific coast.
where they never grew before. The
fans of Topeka will remember Per-
rfne as a member Of the joplin team
during the days of the Western asso-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10

citation. and later as member of The
Denver club of the Western eague
and also at Kansas City.
Late news from Lincoln informs us
that Hugh Jones has returned from
the Pacific coast, wherl he has been
spending the winter. And the best
news that accompanies this informa-
ton is that he is opposed to the long
schedule and McGill favors it. Jones
also is opposed to the proposed guar
antee of $125 per day, but favors a
guarantee Of $40 to all clubs except
Denver, which he would place at
800, rain or play. Jones has a num-
ber of holdout players. but the infor-
nation says that he is not worrying.
He may trade Infielder RAIDER to Den
yer for Sadie Quillen.
Scribes of the Western league, ex-
cepting Sioux City, have been predict
ing the demise of Sioux City as a
town Of the circuit, and now Fred
Lake of the Sioux City Journal prac-
admits that baseball in the Iowa city
is a doubtful proposition. The fans
of the circuit are familiar with condi-
tions in Sioux City and now Mr.. Lake
gives out the information that the
merchants have raised but $4,000 of
the $lO,VOU asked IOT ny CIO k1aulOn
and other stockholders. Nothing has
been done toward replacing the
grandstand which was destroyed by
fire last summer, and Sioux City
looks dubious. Mr.. Lake does not
give Hanlon's present opinion or
quote him In any manner but says
things will come to a showdown at the
schedule meeting which will be held
this week. In addition to this infor-
nation il ia known that Mr. Hanlon
has been comforting with George Te-
beau concerning club in Kansas
city and it may be that the Sioux
City club may be transferred to the
Missouri City Hanlon has been as
silent as last years birds nest and the
fans need not be surprised II the club
goes to Kansas City. However. 1t ap-
pears that the Western league would
be in better condition in Sioux City
with a peaceful owner than In Kan
sas city with George Tebeau a mem-
Der OF the league.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10
THE WAY OUT.
From Weakness to Power by Food
Route.

Getting the right start for the DAVIS
work often means the difference be-
tween doing things in wholesome
comfort. or dragging along half dead
all day.
There's more in the use of proper
-more's the pity.
Three years ago i began working
in. general store" writes a man.
and between frequent deliveries and
more frequent customers. 1 was kept
on my feet from morning till night
Indigestion had troubled me for
some time. and in fact my slight
breakfast was taken more from habit
than appetite. At first this fnsuffi.
cfent diet was not noticed much, but
at work it made me weak and hungry
long before noon.
yet q breakfast OF rolls, fried
foods and coffee meant headache.
nausea and kindred discomforta
Either way I was losing weight and
strength, when one day a friend sug-
gested that try q 'Grape-Nuts break
fast
$50 1 began with some steved
fruit. Grape-Nuts and cream. a soft
boiled egg, toast. and a cup Of Postum.
By noon I was hungry but with q
healthy, normal appetite. The weak.
languid feeling was not there.
my head was clearer. nerves stead
ach is strong, my appetite normal, my
bodily power splendid and head al
ways clear"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellville." in pkss. There's Rea-
son.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and FUN q human
infeGeo&-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10

Try Ely's Cream Balm.''
Get a small bottle anyway, just t.
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils AMI
instantly your cloGged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you WITH breathe freely;
dullneSs and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle Of ''Ely's Cream Balm at any
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10

- w "a =
places. but 1t does
more good. ZEMO
puts an instant end
to the itchtn g.
leaving the skin
cool and comfort
able. while scratch
ing just makes IL
worse, and ZEMO
conQuers the cause
of the itching at
the same time.
This remarkable
skin remedy acts
almost like magic.
It quickly allays
the irritation that
c q u 8 g 8 itching,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10

without bail Monday night for SEN
tence on February. 26 for maintaining
a 1isorderly resort In East Fourteenth
street. near Third avenue. With him
went Andrew Osborne, who has man
aged Sharkey's saloon for twelve
years. Three justices in the court of
special sessions found the two men
guiltv
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10

germ activity or clogged pores and blood
vessels and when used regularly produces
really wonderful and permanent results.
Try ZEMO! Prove 1T for yourself. Buy
a 25c bottle today and stop your torture
at once.
ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by drug
Brunt Drug Co., A. w. Lacey Drug Store.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10
CLOCCED NOSTRIIS OPEN AT ONCE.
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

In One Minute Your Stuny Nose and
Head Clears, Sneezing and Nose
Running Cease, Dull Headache
Goes.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 1o.-John H.
DALEY, business manager of the Pitts
burg National League baseball CLUB:
announced today that the club would
leave here March for Dawson
Springs, KY, where the preliminary
spring training win be done.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10
Tex Erwin signs.

Rochester, N. T., Feb. 1O.-Catcher
Ross (Texas) Erwin Monday mailed
his signed one-year contract to Presi-
dent Charles Ebbets OF the Brooklyn
National League club.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10
ST LOUIS FEDS TO BUILD STANDS
Overcome Objections OF Building In
spector@Temporary Structures.

Structures.
St Louis, Feb. 10.-The Federal
Leagues plan for erecting temporary
0randstands in its St. Louis park were
approved here Monday by the board
Of appeals. A week ago the plans
stoner on the ground that stands
would not be wholly fire proof.
1t il understood that the board OF
appeals granted permission for Work
on the stands to begin at once aItef
the Tederals had agreed 10 ouiio
concrete stand in 1915.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10
Itching Stops
instantly!
Ono Application Of ZEM0 Stops Thia
Unbearable Torture and Makes
Life Worth Living.

Get 26c Bottle Today and Provo II
It doesn't take any longer to apply ZEMO
than it does to scratch and rub those
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-10

citation. and later as a member of The
Denver club of the Western eague
and also at Kansas City.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-14

Justices of Peace-A. w. Purinton
r, 81. Chas Hooper d, 81.
Constable-F. Wurst r, 4s: John
Razak r, Sc; E. j, Voisin d, SO.
Amendment No. For 4s; against
81; No. 2-For 35; against 43.
Franklin Township
Trustee-H. H. Cawley d, 43: J. w.
Rauch 8, 35-
Cierk-P R. Lynn d. 81; Mabel
Doerschlag 5. 3d.
Treasurer. w. O'Toole r, "A; A.
B. Beatty s, 3D.
Justices of Peace. B. Bowen r,
80: E. l. Frye d, 3s; Ernst Jesse S, Al.
Constables-S. c. Robinson d. 81:
Joe Haug d, 43; Albert Rauch s, a.
Amendment No For 45; against
10. No. 2-For 25; against g.
Glencoe Township
Trustee. H. Bassler T. Al.
Clerk-Sam Glass T, 40.
Treasurer-John Herbert r, Al
Justices Of Peace-W. F. Cross r,
43; Fred Egger r, l.
Constables- C. Feezor T, p, A.
T.. Carlton r, IL.
Amendment No. For p: against
II. No. AFor Is; against 49,
Riverside Township
Trustee-A. W. Nelson T, 81; Chas.
Hearting d, 49,
Clerk-w. A. Fuller r, Al. VIM Ed
wards d, 49,
Treasurer-Otto Colborg T, 10; Joe
Cellar d, 81.
Justices of Peace-Fred Zahn T, 30;
Emil johnson, 40; Geo Tunnel, 46;
]. NJ Perry, D
Constables-David Carr T, AZ; John
Kutina d, so; f. w. Stull d. AZ.
Amendment No. 1-For 40; against
/ o. No. 2-For Is: against j.
OxalIah Township-0 saIlah Preeinct
| Trustee-Ed LaRue T, 80; W. A.
Mcconnell d, 102-
Clerk-Miles Powers 7, 124; Julius
HiIlman d. so.
4 Treasurer-W. NJ. Brabb d, las.
-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-14
Official township Vote
Wa-keeney Township

Trustee F. Bryant R, PSI; j. J.
Drummond d, 314.
Clerks. T. Lamoreaux R, I'D; NJ.
c. Williams D, 304.
Treasurer-W. w. Mattingly r,
le4; J. T. Rhoades d, 1863
Justices of Peace. II. Acre r,
317. Ed Brown R, 253; F. B. Flyr D,
1913; E. d. Beason= d, pa.
Constables-F. Staatz r, 242: Q. W.
Olson d, 336; ]. P. Elvert d, POS.
Amendment No. 1-For 256: against
Is5. No. 2-For 165; fagaist 227.
colIyer collyer Precinct
Trustee-Joe Hobl r, %; A. B. Van
scyoc d. 12s.
Clerk-A. G. Schwanbeck T, 81; Pal
kowsky d, lOl.
Treasurer-wm Cox r, So; A. w.
Mall d, 81.
Justices of Peace-A- W. Purinton
r, 81; Chas Hopes d, 112-
Constables-John Razak T, 63; F.
wurst r, 60; E. Voisln d, 81.
Amendment-No. 1-For 4S; against
40. No. 2-For 4s; against As
Banner Precinct
Trustee-Joe Hoblr, 81; A. A. Van
Scyoc d, 35.
Clerk-A- G. Schwanbeck r, As; Pal
kowsky d, H.
Treasurer-wm Cox r, 40; A w.
Mall d, p.
Justices of Peace-A. w. Purinton
r, 81; Chas Hopes d. 25-
| Constables-John Razak r, 81: f.
Wurst r, IS; E. j. Voisin d, b.
| Amendmen No 1-For IS; against
IA. No. 2-For 81; against 20
voda Precinct
Trustee-Joe- Hobl r. 81; A B. Van
scyoc d. 81
Clerk-A. G. Schwanbeck r, es; Pal
kowsky d, &c.
Treasurer-Wm Cox T. y; A. w.
Mall d. &c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-14
An Active Liver Means Health

If you want good health, clear
complexion and freedom from Dizzi-
ness, Constipation,B iliousness, Head
aches and Indigestion, take Dr.
Kings New Life Pills They drive
out fermenting and undigested foods.
clear the Blood and cure Constipa-
tion. Only 25c at your druggist. Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-14
Market Correspondent.
Report of Sudan Grass at the Dodge
City Experiment Station
IF. ]. Turner. superintendent

IF. ]. Turner, Superintendent :
Plot No. 1.-Seeded May 20 in rows
81 feet apart; cut for hay July 80, a.
gain cut October /, the first cutting
yielding 1900 pounds of green forage
and 1875 pounds of cured hay per
acre and the second cutting yielding
1880 pounds of green forage and 426
pounds of cured hay per acre, making
a total yield of $3.50 pounds of green
forage and 2301 pounds of cured hay.
Plot No. 2-Seeded June in rows
y feet apart, cut for seed August IA.
Yield of seed per acre, 252 pounds,
average heighth 6S inches.
Plot No. 3.-Seeded June Gin rows
"A feet apart: cut for seed August IA
Yield of seed per acre 335 pounds.
average heighth 10 inches
Plot No. 4.-Seeded broadcast with
wheat drill at the rate of % pounds
per acre and made a yield of 624O
pounds of cured hay per acre the
first cutting and 900 pounds the
second cutting; a total yield of TAO
pounds of cured hay per acre.
PASTURE TEST
In the pasture tests the following
results were obtained:
Seeded May 20, with. wheat drill at
5 the rate of % pounds per acre, turned
the stock on to pasture June "A ano
received go days pasture to July 8,
turned stock on again July % and OF
August y; turned on again Septem-
: Der IA and of September q, making
a total of 375 days pasture for one
animal from the three acres.
Milk cows when pastured on sudan
grass increased in the milk flow B.:
pounds per day
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-14
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City STOCK ARDS, NOvem-
Der 10, 1914. Although cattle receipts
are heavy this week, $1,000 head in
two days, the scarcity of prime ami
mails is marked. Sixteen enormous
Missouri shorthorns, 1885 lbs average,
sold at SO. IS yesterday, intended for
the American Royal Show, which is
now declared off. Other steers fat
tened for exhibition in this show,
not so heavy, brought the same figure
today. Cattle worth SO or more
were strong today, as local killers
need a few, and order buyers can
take number of car loads every day.
The order buying trade, of course,
has jumped into prominence because
of the closing of Chicago, St. Louis
and other markets east. More than
5000 cattle were shipped out last
night 10 eastern killers. and local
packers slaughtered I2oo0he yester-
day. The stocker and feeder trade
has dwindled. to small proportions,
due to quarantining of more than a
dozen states, together with the
psychological effect of the existence
of foot and mouth disease, against
purchases of cattle at this time.
Missouri and Kansas are practically
the only buyers, although Nebraska
and Oklahoma are also clean. Stock
cattle and feeders are so to rs cents
lower than week ago, and the big
reduction has induced quite a num-
Der of buyers to invest, reviving the
trade today. Sales of stockers and
feeders today look like bargains, as
for example, a drove of fairly well
bred New Mexico -yearlings, steers
and heifers mixed, around 500 lbs
average, at $3.50. This kind would
have sold at 1928 week ago. Quar-
antine arrivals are generally low class,
scrubs and Gamers, which are %
lower this week. A few good Okla
homa quarantine steers sold at 81 to-
day, medium to common steers a.
round So. Unless there is a pretty
liberal supply tomorrow, the general
cattle market will go higher before
Lheiend of the week.
The hog supply today was $4,000
head. Order buyers were active from
the start, offering 10 lower prices,
which offers were at first refused.
Sellers soon broke over, however, and
trading to order buyers was on 10
to Is lower basis, while packers
stayed out till late, and bought their
hogs 10 to 25 lower. Top was S7.95,
paid for one load medium weight
hogs. $3.50 and S7.s5 was paid for a
few loads, but bulk of sales ranged
from $50 downwards to S7.3O. Or
der buyere got 10000 head yesterday,
packers 5000, the first time the out
side trade was ever in the lead in
volume of business at this market.
Sheep and lambs are uneven this
week, but with a stronger tendency.
Receipts are disappointing, 10000
here yesterday, 1900 today. Lambs
sold up to 1915 today, Is cents above
top yesterday, best ewes So, yearlings
ST, feeding lambs 1925 TO 1925. AS
in the cattle department, higher
prices are expected later this week.
J. a. Rickart.
Market Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-11-14

A slight cough often becomes seri-
Gus, Lungs get congested, Bronchial
Tubes fiji with mucous. Your vital
ity is reduced. You need DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar Hone II soothes your ir-
ritated air passages. loosens mucous
and makes your system resist Colds.
Give the Baby and Children DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar Honey. It's guaranteed to
help Them Only 25c at your Drug
gist.-Adv