davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29

Kaws Defeated lincoln IN . Batting
Fest.


Pepper Clarke was batted for five
runs Tuesday afternoon, but the Kaws
pounded Pitchers Dessau AID Jordan
a total OF eighteen safe hits and won
the game. The final score was II TO
five.
The Kaws got a poor start and look
ed as bad In the first part OF the game
as did the Lincolnites in the last part.
Mullen was benched for Quarreling
with Umpire Parent over a strike
which was called on one Of the Lincoln
players. Rehor. who had been catch
ing went to first and Meyers was in
The trouble for Clarke started In
the second inning when Cochran
fielded Mullen's grounder and threw
the ball over Koerner's head. Mullen
went to second on the peg, RehOr fan
ned and Miller hit for three bases.
scoring Mullen. Miller scored on q
single by Collins.
Forsythe misjudged Lloyd's fly to
right in the third inning and the clout
went for three bases, McGaffigan
hunted but McAllister loafed on the
play and both runners were safe. Nc
Gaffigan stole second and Lloyd
scored on Mullen's sacrifice fly to
Wakefield. Rehor doubled scoring
McGaffigan. Miller hit long single
10 center anu fkcuOI SCOEGQ.
After Wakefield got the scratch hit
in the third, Forsythe led off in the
fourth and tripled. He scored on
Koerner's sacrifice fly. McAllister
followed with a single but was left on
base.
Cochran was safe on McGaffigan's
muff in the fifth and Clarke singled.
Dessau made a balk and both runners
moved up, Cochran going to third and
Clarke to second, Wakefield singled.
scoring Cochran and Dowd singled
scoring Clarke. Dowd overran second
base and was thrown out. Forsythe
went out on a fielders choice and
Koerner walked, McAllister singled
scoring Wakefield.
The Kaws were but one run behind
when they came up in the sixth inn
ing. French went out on a fielders
choice, and Cochran hit for three
bases, Clarke scored him with a single.
Pitcher Jordan then relieved Dessau
and Wakefield singled, but Clarke was
thrown out at the plate, thus ending
the inning.
The real bombardment resulted in
the seventh inning when ten Kaws
batted. Forsythe was at bat two times.
He led off at the beginning and beat
out a scratch, Koerner sacrificed, Nc
Allister scored Forsythe with a two
base clout, Tallion hit for three bases
and scored McAllister, French singled
scoring Tallion, Cochran flew out.
Clarke walked, Wakefield hit for two
bases scoring French. Dowd beat out
q scratch and Clarke scored, McGaf-
fiKan fielded the ball and threw wild
to third allowing Wakefield to score.
Forsythe ended the inning by going
out from Jordan to Rehor.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29
STRIKE QUICK!
And Strike Hard! Urges Elk.
Governor of Massachusetts.
Wants q. s. to Clean Mexico
and Be Done With 1t.

Boston. April 29.-Ex-Governor Guild,
former special ambassador to Mexico.
urges that the United States Strike
quick. strike hard and be done with it!'
in Mexico, in an editorial in his news
paper, The Commercial Bulletin. He
continues:
mo James Russell Lowell needs to
cry in this Mexican war, 'Massachu-
sets, God forgive her, she's akneelin'
with the rest The leader of the whole
United States, in an effort for cool and
dignified national action which IL need
ed, should and shall yet thoroughly
and permanently remedy all, not GER
tain wrongs has been Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts,. If Huerta
has given cause for war Villa has
given ten thousand such causes.
The logic of events has been too
strong for the president his literary
bureau of his political advisers. We
are at war. a war whose end no man
complications are only too hideously
evident. Still, We are at war.
I'VE must not be defeated, we can
not retreat. We must not only fight
to win. We must fight till we DO win.
There is no question longer as to which
president of Mexico we should recOg-
nize. We are at war alike with the
Mexican president we refused to recog
nize, and with the rebel to whom no
earlier than Tuesday arms and ammu-
milton were shipped across the Rio
Grande.
I'VE can no longer query the wis
dom of an American reorganization of
Mexico if not of an American protec-
torate over Mexico. One Of the two
is inevitable. We are at war. Nor
can that war end till Mexico. all Mex
leo, like Cuba is reduced to law and
order, though never, please God. an
nexed.
1--WE are happily agreed as a people
that this must not be war OF con-
quest, nor a violation of Mexico's in
dependence. 1t is a war now, however
originated, for the suppression of in
| tolerable anarchy and the restoration
of order.
Whether the president was right
or not in his extraordinary course OF
action; whether the motives of his
friends and advisers have been in
every instance above suspicion; wheth-
er this conflict could have been avoid
ed. and with honor, must not now be
the subject of inquiry.
| I'VE are at war. He is the presi-
dent of the United States. We must
stand back to back as a united people
and under his orders. It may well
happen-it has happened-that the
courage of American fighting men may
amend the unwisdom Of American
politicians.
/ For all Americans of all opinions
the only possible course is loyal sup
! port and service to the president and
to the government of the United
States"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29
GO RIGHT AT IT
Friends and Neighbors in T0pek
WIN Show You . Way.
Get at the root of the trouble.

Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
But won't cure it II the kidneys are
weak.
You must reach the root of 1.-THE
kidneys.
Reach the cause: attack the pain
Are recommended by many Topeka
people.
Eighth St., Topeka, Kan. says: Il
had a great deal of backache. Ny
kidneys didn't act well and was In
bad shape when I commenced using
Doan's Kidney Pills. I got relief after
I had taken one box. and / am now
healthier than have been for q long
time. My back is well and my kid
neys don't bother me at ALL
Price soc, at all Dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Brownelf had. Foster MilbuTn
Co. Props. Buffalo. N. Y-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29

Niddlekauff building and town opera
house. Perhaps 1000 people attended
the all-day picnic which was one of
the features of the celebration.
In his speech, the governor dis
cussed issues to be presented to voters
in the coming campaign. He urged
the support of the national admins
tration in it's Mexican policy and an
swering Congressman George "A.
Neeley's offer to send the Kansas
war should become a necessity and a
call should be issued for troops, KAN
sas will offer her boys through the
proper department at the proper
friends" Answering the charges of
extravaganza in office. Governor
state tax levy is the same as under
the last year Of the Stubs admins
tration.
Not only that said the governor.
but the Stubs administration left us
a depleted treasury. having used In 1872
1896. 900 of the taxes which should have
been available for 1913. Then we saved
to the people $3.50, 900 a year when we
repealed the inheritance tax law and
we paid off 5000, 900 in debts contracted
by the Republicans. Every state de-
partment under Democratic CONTROL Is
taxpayers than under the former adj
ministrations. These are facts and we
point to them as in keeping with our
promise of a business administration
The big Vesper picnic was held In
grove a short distance from the
town. Farmers and their families
came to the big gathering from every
section of the county and a delegation
in motor cars met the governors party
at Salina.
The new Middlekauff block which
was dedicated by the governor, Is one
of the largest and most pretentiOus
buildings in Lincoln county. 1t is 9
two story building 7Ox1O0 feet, with
basement under the entire building
a store building and bank occupy the
first floor. Tile floors. an arcn en-
trance supported by colonial stone
columns and attractive decorations are
features of the first floor finishings
The theatre which occupies a. portion
of the second floor of the building, has
seating capacity of 500 and Is mod
ern in every respect. The building IL
finished in native cut stone and IL
nearly fire proof. w. B. Middlekauff
a pioneer settler and one of the
wealthiest farmers and stockmen in
Lincoln county, is the owner of the
new building.
Following the celebration in Vespel
Tuesday afternoon, Governor Hodges
was taken to Lincoln. where he at
tended n banquet given by Lincolr
county Democrats.
Lincoln, Kan, April 29-GovernOl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29
Kio,sa County Rains.

Greensburg, Kan, April 29.-The
fine rains that have visited Kiowa
county in the last few days have
placed the wheat in the best of con-
dition. The sun will be welcomed
now. Many farmers in this locality
have finished planting their corn. In
the storms of the last few days light
ming struck q barn on a farm in the
eastern part of the county, owned by
County Commissioner Ira Tam. The
loss was partially covered by insur-
ance. The second fire burned a barn
and killed a horse owned by vern
Parnell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29
Check Your April Cough
Cln.tt Peabody Sca.Ine. MaL&rs

Thawing frost and April rains chill you
to the very marrow. you catch cold
Head and lungs stuffed-You are feveriah
Cough continually and feel miserable
You need DIR. Kings New Discovery. II
soothes inf1amed and irritated throat and
lungs, stops cough, your head clears up,
fever leaves. and you feel fine. Mr.. T.
T. Davis, Of Stickney Corner. Me-. was
cured of a dreadful cough after doctors
treatment and all other remedies failed.
Relief or money back. Pleasant-Chi1.
dren like it. Get bottle today. Soc and
$1.OO, at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All Sorea-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29
EATING RELIEVES
STOMACH TROUBLE


Eat good foods and plenty OF them.
Dieting, in many cases IL almost GRIM
inal. Get back to normal. To do 10 you
must have the proper quantity of nourish-
ment. You need 1t for brain or physical
work. Probably there is nothing tho mat
ter with your stomach except acidtty
That is merely an abnormal secretion of
and your stomach trouble will end e
once Neglect may mean ulcers II not
cancer OF the stomach. Do not take pat
ented medicines or pepsin tablets for
dysp. 3sia Simply take . neutralizer OF
acid. Decidedly the best neutraliser II
ordinary bisurated magnesia- 1t IL mex
pensive ana you can get It at any drug
store. Take . teAsp0onful in q quarter
glass Of water after each meal. The r.
lief will be immediato."-Adw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29
federal LEAGUE.
DILLON GIVEN DECISION.
Outfought Al Norton From Start to
Finish.

Kansas City. April 29.-Jack Dillon
was given the decision over Al Norton
at the end of ten round bout Nor
ton was novice-just one of those
many hopes" trotted out to satisfy
Jack Dillon's financial lust.
Dillon's fierce aggressiveness possibly
entitled him to the decision. He fought
a heroic battle. His blows undoubtedly
were the more damaging Dillon
fought for his title, for 1t was in
jeopardy. Al Norton was the biggest
and shiftiest surprise that Jack has
encountered during his ring career.
This attenuated youth from California
didn't look as though he could stand
the wear and tear Of Kingdom. but
when Referee Bates raised Dillon's
right arm in token Of victory at the
finish of the battle Al was smiling and
as cool as when the battle started. Pos
sibly he was q trifle the worse for
wear. He had been in a battle So
had Dillon. for that matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee-Score: R.HE.
cleveland ....,.....O0 900 00O 900 o.
Milwaukee ....... .O01 100 900 Is II S
Batteries-Cleveland, Baskette and De-
yoxht: Milwaukee, Young and Hughes.
Louisville at st. Paul-Postponed on ac-
count of rain.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis
on account Of rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29
Fearing insanity, Hangs Self.

Belleville. Kan, April 29.-Mrs. Lewis
Collins, Of Logan, Kan, was found
hanging to the limb of a tree at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. George Fritz
ringer, In this city. She had been here
for some time visiting relatives. Her
mind had become affected and fear
that she would be sent TO the hospital
for the insane. 1t is believed. prompted
the rash act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29

The baseball game between the St
Marys and Washburn college teams
arranged for Tuesday was postponed
on account of wet grounds and cold
weather. The Washburn club will go
to Manhattan to play the Aggies FRI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29

Lawrence. April 29.-Kansas uni
versity made 1t two straight from the
Aggies by winning Tuesday by a to
3 score. George Since, who did the
mound work for the Jayhawkers, was
good except in the last inning. when
two of the four hits poled off him.
coupled with one error and hit bats
man, counted two runs for the Farm
ers.
Painters home run in the seventh
inning put the game on ice for X. U.
With Wandel and Delongy on the
bases, the K. U. third sacker hit the
ball into the open club house door in
deep left center.
Score: R.H.E.
Agg1es ....... 100 VVl wv 4
Kansas :. .O1O 0O1 sos
Batteries--HOdson and ScanlOn;
Since and SOmmerS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29
New Opera House Dedicated BY
Gov. Hodges.
A Crowd of 1000 Assembled
Il for All Day Picnic.
4 PRETENTlOUS BUILDING
Night Meeting at Lincoln End
ed Governors Trip.

vesper. Kan. April 29.-One OF the
largest crowds that ever attended a
public meeting in Vesper heard Gov
ernor Hodges speech Tuesday after
noon when he dedicated the new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29

4sfadge-''Science teaches US that a man
becomes what he eats. Do you believe
it?' May-'How can you doubt II?
There's Harry. for instance. He's eaten
Z lobster every night for yearx."-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29

Los Angeles. April 29.-Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion Of Eng
land, was given the decision over
Leach Cross. of New York. at Vernon
arena Tuesday at the end Of their 20
round fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29

Mr.. Robert n. NorTio, No. 1898 Hen.
~ st, North Berkeley. Cal. writes:
I'VE have never had any other medi.
cine but Peruna IN our home since We
have been married. suffered with
kidney and bladder trouble, but two
months treatment with Peruna made
me q well ana strong man. MY wife
felt weak ana was easily tired and
was also troubled with various pains,
but since she took Peruna she Il wen
and strong"
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29

willard Knocked Out Roetlel.
Atlanta, Ca. April 29.-Jess willard
knocked out George ("Boer") Roedel,
in the sixth round of a scheduled ten
round contest Tuesday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29
Sam Crawford Qeft) and Gus Williams.

While the old star sluggers Of the American league their
only records in past hitting the 500 mark
leading all the batting Of
of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29

SUMMARY: Thfee-base nIts@TdlIIoH,
Forsythe Miller Cochran. Two-base
hits-Wakefield 2. Lloyd, Rehor. Sacrifice
hit-Koerner. Sacrifice flies = Mullen.
Koerner. Double playa-Clark to French
to Koerner; McGaffigan to Lloyd to Null
len. Stolen bases-McGaffigan.Q CULLEN 2.
Hits-On Dessau, in five and one-third
innings; OF Jordan. 9 in three and two
thirds innings. Bases on balls-On Dessau.
8: OF Jordan, 1. Struck out-By Clark,
Z; by Jordan. 1. Balk-Dessau. Umpire
Parent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29

Wichita-Denver-No game scheduled.
st. Joe at Sioux City, postponed.
Des Moines at Omaha, postponed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29
Paramount :, Emporia 8.

Emporia. Kan. April 2s.-Fair-
mount college had one big inning, the
first Tuesday and won from the Col
lege of Emporia in an exciting battle,
! to g. The home team threatened in
three innings, but lacked the punch.
cold breeze made the fielding slow.
Score: R.H.E.
paramount 500 002 ooo-7 s 4
Emporfa .013 900 2OO-6 10 3
Batteries-Fairmoun Scott and
Holcomb; Emporia: Jones ard Hem
derDon-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29

won here by the Jayhawkers. This IL
the third consecutive victory for Kan
sas. J. Christy Wilson and H. Merle
Smith spoke for Kansas. c. v. Head
and E. E. Tutes were the Missouri
speakers.
Kansas argued the negative of the
following question: Resolved, That i'm
migration into the United States should
be further restricted by applying to
all immigrants a literacy test regard
ing the ability to read ordinary prose
in at least one language or dialect"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29

Lincoln. Kan. April Ex-Governor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29
welsh Whipped Cross.

Since and Sommers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-29

sMcAllister hit by batted ball.
Score by innings: Il
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
Presbyterian Church

The pastor will preach Sab
bath morning at the home of
MIR. Lloyd Lewis at II o'clock;
and in the home of Mr. j. Vas
Doe at i o'clock P. M. Hence,
there will not be any preaching
services in Cut Bank next Sun
day night.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

Smoke house.
Pat Brown and Harold Poss
have returned to their homes at
Franklin, Minnesota.
DR.. Porter Of Willmar, Mimi,
is spending the week at the
Peter Rasmussen home.
J.C. Benish, the efficient sales
man at Halvorson's, is taking a
vacation and with his family is
sojourning in the mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kent have
gone over to Kalispell, having
leased their ranch in Headlight
to Wilson Knapp.
c.. N. Thomas says the crops
in the Waller section are good
in spots but have suffered from
the recent hot winds.
c.. T. Williams suffered from
an attack of pleurisy Sunday
and DR.. Hulbush was called to
render aid. Mr.. Williams con-
dition is much improved and he
is able to resume his farm work.
Publisher c.. E. Prescott of the
Choteau Montanan was mixing
little hot-weather political tonic
here Monday evening.
Earl Robb left for Minot, N.
D., Wednesday and will spend
the remainder of the season in
the Dakota harvest fields.
Atty. John Coburn left Sat-
urday evening for Seattle to
spend a few days with Mrs.
Coburn, who is spending the
summer in that city.
The Minette family departed
for their home in Sank Center,
Mimi, Monday evening, after
a very enjoyable visit at the
M. S. Bush home.
The Belyea and Wallace
families departed for Jessup
Friday evening. Two carloads
Of stock and personal effects Of
theirs were shipped over on the
same evening.
Albin & Clapper, the agrees
sive young motor doctors, this
week sold a couple of Harley
Davidsons to residents of the
Blackfeet, near Browning.
For Sale 125 hogs, 20 brood
sows, 100 spring pigs. Will sell
or trade for other live stock or
land. Alex Johnston. Will be
sold cheap.
George Berns spent Sunday
with his family here. He says
the crops in Cascade county are
a Joy to look upon this year,
and that the harvesting of oats
and winter wheat is about COM
pleted near Great Falls.
Sheriff X. Mckenzie was
here Sunday to examine thu
saloon licenses and in the even.
ing was accompanied by autt
to Waller by c. N. Thomas, Mis-
Thomas and Gust Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ritchit
have returned from their visi
with old friends and relative
in eastern Canada.
c.. E. Nelly arrived hom'
Saturday evening to assist hi
family to pack their household
effects, preparatory to movin,
to Great Falls.
Zephryin Chabre is back from
southern Alberta where he spen
a couple of months. Zephryil
says southern Canada was burn
ed to a cinder this season and i
a most desolate looking section
Tom Delaney, who spent las
week on his homestead beyon'
Headlight, reports that hi
neighbor, Frank Stuff secure,
a fine flow of water on his rancl
at a depth of IL feet, most O
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
Christy's big hippodrome in
Cut Bank Aug. 9Th and 9th

Christy's big hippodrome in
Cut Bank Aug. 9Th and 9th.
Alphonse Bonnet has, with
the exception of 1900 lambs,
disposed of his entire band of
sheep, a rancher from Hunters
Hot Springs purchasing the
flock. They will be shipped to
that point about August first.
The lambs will probably be
disposed to home parties. Mr..
Bonnet has been a most success
full wool grower for a numb
er of years, but conditions in
the past couple of years have
been such that it imposed great
hardship upon him to remain in
the business.
Forest fires in the Rockies are
assuming grave proportions, ac-
cording to reports to the Great
Falls dailies of Wednesday. A
call for about a hundred men to
fight fires in the vicinity of
Fielding was sent to Great Falls
and that number went out on
43 the same evening. 1t is said
that the danger from forest fires
in the Rockies, along the line
of the Great northern has not
been as great since 1910, when
a vast amount Of timber was
destroyed. The supervisors are
taking the greatest precautions
and putting on extral patrol, in
the hope of preventing a re-
petition Of the big losses Of four
years ago.
F. S. Goss and son, we'll known
and prosperous ranchers on the
upper Cut Bank, were business
visitors here Monday and while
in town Goss pere followed the
precedent of his neighbors in
that section-subscribed for the
Pioneer Press. The Goss broth
ers and father have just COM
pleted their hay harvest and
although the drought affected
the Blackfeet they put up over
300 tons. II have been a re-
sident of Montana for 81 years
and of northern Montana for
the greater portion of that time
and only once before, in 1886,
was there a season as unfavor-
able for grain and grass as the
present" said the elderly Mr..
GosS.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-09

be published in the county newspaper.
 This will give every person who pays taxes an opportunity to know just what is being done by would-be tax. dodgers. It will give the county tax officials protection from the citizen of influence who doesn't hesitate about using coercion in his own interests. He can no longer use the argument: Nobody will be the wiser" for when Act No. passes, everybody will be wiser.
 The cost of publishing these in. creases and decreases will vary in diff. ferent counties but taking 1913 as a basis the average cost per county is s86. This cost will annually reduce just as assessors become more careful and tax-dodgers quit dodging. Don't you think Act No. 3 will put enough unassessed property on the tax books to reduce taxes and more than pay it's own way?
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-09
FIRE RUINS
 CAMILLE CAFE
Early Morning Blaze In Busi. ness Section Results In
 $7,O00 Loss.

Fire was discovered about Z o'clock Wednesday morning m the Camille Cafe on Hazel street, but had reached such headway that only the most in dustrious work of the fire de- partment aided by excellent wa ter pressure confined the loss largely to the building in which the blaze originated.
 The interior of the cafe, in- cIuding the stock and furnish ings as well as the wood work are a total loss. The fire lad dies tore much of the steel cell ing from the building and used the water to splendid effect.
 The cafe owned by L. J. Me Cutcheon, sustained loss of s2,5oo, to $$,ooo including a soda fountain valued at $1,800 and a new, stock of candies, ci-