davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-08
SUFFERED FROM PILES
FOR THIRTY YEARS.
CURED
A. G. Kelley of Harris, Kan, Praise.
DIR. WOlfe's Treatment.
Fistula of Four Years Standing Wa,
Cured Completely by the United
Doctors Chief Specialist.

From a letter from Mr.. Kelley,
dated. Harris, Kansas. April 16:
For over thirty years 1 suffered
from piles and at times they were SO
bad that 1 could not look after my
business, and was hardly able to do
any work at all.
l tried many different kinds of
salves and suppositOries. but they only
gave me temporary relief and did not
cure me. I have come to the conclu-
sion that what DIR. Wolfe told me is
the truth as 1 know by experience.
When he told me that he could cure
me l could hardly believe him, but 1
began treatment at once and now it
has been over year since the doctor
discharged me cured and 1 have not
been bothered with the piles since.
am able to do as much work and with
more ease and am feeling better than
i have for many years. 1t certainly is
a great relief to me to be cured of the
piles.
also developed fistula, four years
ago from the piles which caused me
more pain and Inconvenience and the
doctor cured that in a very short time.
1 have not been bothered with it since.
cannot praise DR.. Wolfe's treat
ment for piles and fistula too highly
and can gladly recommend him to
anyone suffering from this terrible
torture. A. c. KELLEY.
Harris, Kansas.
DR.. Wolfe is at the head of the
United Doctors in Topeka Their
treatment is a mild, ABSORPTION meth
cd. free from anaesthetics, caustics.
ligature or tying of any kind. The
United Doctors do not use the knife,
So successful has been their prac-
tice. so great is the demand for the
services of these experts that DIR. r. C.
Brown has taken charge of the office
and the patients coming to Topeka
while DR.. c. S. Wolfe devotes a great
err portion of his time with special
cases in the principal towns of east
ern and central Kansas.
Two features Of the United Doctors
treatment and cure for piles and rec
tai troubles are responsible for their
merited success.
They cure every case or every pen
ny of the patients money will be re-
funded. Their charges are so low that
the person who suffers from rectal
troubles will gladly give them to be
forever free from the suffering and
torture of former days.
The United Doctors want anyone
who is q sufferer to write to Mr. Har.
ris and let him tell them personally
lust what he thinks of their wonder.
full cure for piles. Examination. free
consultation free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-08
NEW BALL IN FEDERAL.
Made with Less Resiliency to Reducs
Long Drives.

Chicago. May S.-Secretary Lloyd
Rickard of the Federal league Thurs-
day telegraphed all the umpires and
managers Of the circuit for their opin-
ions on the change made in the
leagues official ball which was made
TOT the purpose Of reducing its re-
siliency.
Too many long drives, in President
Giimore's opinion. were being made
by the Federal batters and at his re-
quest the manufacturers in the next
lot OF balls turned out, inserted a
layer of cotton just beneath the leatf,-
err cover. which they estimated would
cut Off fifteen per cent Of the bali
resiliency. The new ones have been
In use In some OF the parks for two
or three days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-08
TOPEKA PLAYERS RETURN.
Stewart and Benish Return From
KeOkuk-AbbOtt Manager.

SlEW6fV AW1l 6eulSM fGelUEM ETO111
Keokuk-AbbOtt Manager.
Stewart and Benish, two Topeka boys
who have been with the KeOkuk club
Of the Central Association under the
management of S. A. Abbott, have
been released and have returned to
Topeka. These men were among the
best amateurs in the city last year and
will probably join some Of the City
League teams.
The season opened Thursday with
the Keokuk club playing the Waterloo.
Ia, club with Jay Andrews as man.
ager.
"Kink" Walworth. formerly Topeka
high school boy, is a pitcher on the
Cedar Rapids club of the same league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-08
FEDERAL .LEAGuE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


At Pittsburg-Score: R H e
Chicago ... 100 600 OOO-1 6 8
Pittsburg 900 O04 1917 IL 2
Batteries Chicago. HUMPHREYS. label
and Archer; Pittsburg, Cooper and Glib
son.
At New York-Score: III E
Boston ............3O 800 200 O10-6 2
New York .......... 100 OO1 49, IL 1
Batteries-Boston. Crutcher Rudolph
and Gowdy; New York, Vanguard.
Fromme, Mathewson and Myers, Nc
Lean.
At Philadelphia-Score: r H E
Brooklyn 900 032 1905 Ii 3
Philadelphia ..... 100 101 020-5 II 1
Batteries-Brooklyn, Atchison. Pfeif-
fer and Miller. Fischer: Philadelphia.
Mayer and Killifer.
At st. Louis-ScOre: r H E
Cincinnati $4,000. 900 90 0O0-1 4
st. Louis :. ........... O41 O1O 12s-9 Is 0
Batteries Yingling, Ad-
ANS and Gonzales; st. Louis, Perritt
and Snyder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At st. Louis. X. H. E..
Pittsburg .Oss 043 2Oe-15 Is Q
St. Louis. 900 -022 300 ID 8
Eatteries-Camnitz, Barger and
Berry: Keupper, Herbert and Simon.
At Kansas City, Mo. R.H.E.
Buffalo ..... 900 900 900 O. 4
Kansas City. .210 O30 22"-1O IA 0
Batteries-Moore and Blair; Pack
ard and Easterly.
Brooklyn at Chicago, postponed;
rain.
Baltimore at Indianapolis, post
poned; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-08

DenteT W. NV
Summary: Stolen bases-Butcher. Bar
bour, CULLEN. Sacrifice hits-French, Cot
fey. Three-base hits-Lloyd. Struck out
BY Gaskell. Z; by Jordan. 2 Bases on
balIs-On Gaskell, 4: off Jordan. 2. Time
1906. Umpires-Stockdale and CASTOR.
St Joseph at Des Moines, postponed;
cold.
Sioux City at Omaha, postponed; cold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-08
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver, May S.-Denver rallied in the
ninth inning and won from Lincoln. max
ing 1t the sixth straight victory Tor tne
locals. A great one hand catch by Cassidy
featured. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-08

the visitors to four hits. Angerer, the
Missouri pitcher. struck out Is Kan
sans. Chimney for Kansas made =
fifth. Score: r n z
Missouri. -. 900 01o 000-1 IL
Kansas- 900 10 20s-4
Batteries Angerer and Hall: Since
and Sommers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-08

Get Topeka Planning Mill price on all
kinds OF OAK FLOORING. Phone 4s7W.
ADV. M ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-08

terna1 Order of Eagles will play the
second game, beginning Immediately
after the first game is completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-08
The United Doctors

0IU A1iSsas AVenue, topeka.
once hours: 8 to s. Z to s. Sun
days. to IL.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11
Regulation Governing
Hunting and Fishing

The following Special Regula-
tion governing hunting and fish
ing on the Fort Apache Indian
Reservation was approved by the
Secretary of the Interior Sept
ember 80, 1913, and has the force
of law:
''The Superintendent in charge
of the Reservation may issue to
parties who pay the fees here
after prescribed a permit to hunt
and fish on the Reservation, for
subsistence only while on the
Reservation, for a definite period
not exceeding thirty days at a
rate of twenty-five cents per day
for each persons in a party, SUBJ
ject to the limitations and re-
strictions of the game laws of
Arizona; Provided, that before
the issuance of a hunting permit
the Superintendent shall require
each applicant to submit for in
spection his state hunters license
covering the period for which he
desires permit. F"
This regulation will be rigidly
enforced, and any person found
violating it will be liable to pro-
secution in the United States
Court.
The privilege of crossing the
Reservation without permit or
payment of a fee, does not confer
the right to linger on the Reser-
walton for any purpose. All tran
sients are required to proceed
without unnecessary delay.
Persons found camping on the
reservation ana IN possession OF
guns or fishing tackle will be pre-
sumed to be hunting or fishing,
and dealt with accordingly if
without Agency permit.
All employees of the Reserva-
tion are authorized to require any
nonresident found hunting or
fishing on the reservation to shew
his Agency permit and to bring
to the Agency anyone violating
this Regulation.
w. M. PETERSON,
Superintendent.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11

T,rsas City Live
stock Market Letter

rorsas City Stock Yards, April
Cattle markets this
,,oE were again disappointing
'" wee sellers, although some good
" choice steers met a good re-
ootion Thursday, two lots OF
cSp' rv steers and one of yearlings
pVS t co Middle class steers sold
a. 'For rn Monday and Tuesday, but
O% dron in receipts after Tuesday
p,s enabled sellers to reap some
lidy ndyantage. Arrivals from terri
torv ar we're heavy, wheat fields
WV .',,ning out a good many cattle,
snd the run of quarantine cattle
~ss alss three times as large as the
moacer supply last week. West
nrn sugar mills contributed light
" Middle class natives ranged
f.om $3.50 to $40, quarantine
,+oprs Sc. IS to 1856, fed Westerns
T25 to S8.25. Stockers and
feeders have sold more freely
+bis week, and very few remain
IN the pens, sales largely at Sc. Is
n IT'S, not much changed from
last week. Four loads of 877
ro,,nd Oklahoma stock steers
sold to-day at $7.4O. Bulls are
lower this week, at rs TOT, and
veal calves are higher, best $40.
South Texas grass cattle sold in
tbp quarantine division here yes
terday at 7.4O, 1136 lbs, but the
movement from that section will
not be free for another week or
two, Considerable activity is
noticed in pure bred circles, in
dicating a revival of intesest in
cattle breeding. Three two day
sales of pure bred cattle have
been held here in the last month,
and prices realized were encour-
aging. Sheep and lambs have
had a good week, and are closing
firm, bulk of the lambs at $7.85
tO0.2O, clipped lambs $6.75 to T.
10, spring lambs $40 to IA, ewes
today at $3.50, yearlings up to
SITS. A fair run is in sight for
next week, after which Colorado
offerings will be small, and it
looks like a clear field for the
Texans. Texas muttons sold this
week at Sc. 40, fat goats $3.50,
brushers $4.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11

d healthy man can afford to
.~Ae d chance on health foods.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11
= z
Livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items.
Getting Better Results
From the Wool Industry

An addition of 10 per cent to
the annual revenues of wool
growers is possible IN a few years
according to the bureau of animal
industry, which has started a
campaign to educate sheepmen to
grade the staple and improve
their producing methods. Some
wool trade authorities, who have
long claimed that the department
of agriculture was neglecting a
fruitful work in failing to cooper
ate for the betterment of wool
marketing methods, will regard
the 10 per cent estimate as ex-
tremely conservative. Even a 10
per cent increase, however, will
mean millions of dollars to wool
growers.
Whether sheepmen will avail
themselves of the opportunity
for adding to their wool returns
is problematical. This season,
for instance, wool is selling at
prices between three to five cents
per pound higher than year ago
despite the removal of the tariff.
With such good market in the
face of what was once considered
destructive legislation, there is
danger that producers will be
content with present conditions.
But wealthy individual sheepmen
who are interested in the future
of the industry in America, and
the National Wool Growers asso-
citation, have already taken the
matter up for consideration with
determination to arouse general
| interest and make sure of pro-
! ftable results.
American marketing meth
ods are faulty largely because
Western flockmasters and owners
of corn belt focks give practically
no attention to grading, usually
selling their clips to buyers in
single lots at one average price.
The professional shearers in the
West know nothing about grades
of wool. In Australasia, how
ever, which has a sheep popula-
ton of about 100000, 600 head,
compared with 40, 719, 900 in the
United States, contractors shear,
grade and brand wool for flock
masters. The Australian con-
tractors understand market re-
uuirements and enable the sheep
men whom they serve to obtain
prices close to the final figures
paid by mills. In the United
States nothing like this is done,
some growers still tying their
fleeces with sisal tWine-a a pare
tice which wool mills have been
complaining about for years.
The Australian methods, which
it is proposed to follow here, are
considered so profitable that a
number of foreign governments,
including Canada, adopted them
before the United Sites became
interested.
In addition to profits from grad
ing, there is a chance to increase
revenue from wool by improving
the herding and feeding methods,
which are factors in determining
the quality of the fleece. The
quantity of the American output
can be increased, too, as the aver
age clip here is lighter than ir
other important wool countries.
Free wool and free mutton
have not yet affected the Amerl'
can sheep industry to any import
ant degree. By eliminating
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11

The wire cage fly catcher,
which often in the sumner stands
On the sidewalk, in all likelihood
collects several million flies,
Hnlch number lacks considerable
VI oelng a respectable fraction
VI the grandchildren of one early
Spflng fly. You see, therefore,
10" Il, essential it is to swat before
MIS-. Fly begins her nefarious
work.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11

wasteful practices, the producers
of the United States may place
themselves in position that will
enable them to earn liberal pro-
fits in open competition with the
world.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11
Lights! Lights! Lights!

Just received a large shipment
of the famous Nagle-Chase, Ker-
osene stand lights and in order
to dispose of them quickly are
offering them while they last at
the unheard of price of $6.25 F.
0. B. Snowflake.
Call at the Arizona House and
get your light any time.
a11tf r. L. GRISSOM.
But the average reformer has
no other job!
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

Why suffer from rheumatism
when relief may be had at so
small cost? Mrs. Elmer Hatch,
Peru, Ind, wtites, Il have been
subject to attacks of rheumatism
for years. Chamberlain's Lini-
ment always relieves me immed-
lately, and | take pleasure in rec
0ommending it to others. +" 25 and
1O cent bottles. For sale by all
dealers. Adv
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11
Y. n. and Y. L. n. |. A.

Regular meetings are held ever
Sunday evening at Up. m. Every
body cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11
Cowboys to Start Organ
izatiOn of Fraternity

The true characteristics of the
wild and woolly vest are to
be perpetuated, according to the
articles of incorporation filed in
Cheyenne, Wyoming, for the es-
tablishment of the Supreme
Ranch of the World, National
Order of Cowboy Rangers, with
supreme headquarters in that
city. 1t is a non-profitable fra
ternal order, calculated to give
to the real cowboys of the range
and associate members whom
they may elect all of the ele-
ments of freedom and liberty
best known to the men of the
saddle and lariat.
Ex-president Roosevelt, James
c. Dahlman, Lieutenant Cover
nor Ingalls,, of Kansas, son of
the immortal John j. Ingalls,,
who made a name for himself
through his unforgetable poems
of the west, and others who are
on the stage of public life today,
are to be offered a place in the
supreme ranch. Ranches" will
be established in each state
throughout the union as we'll as
in every country where the rails
ing of livestock is an important
industry, including the republics
of South America, Canada and
Australia, and being in accord
with the purpose of this organ
ization, many governors of the
states and especially those Of the
west, have joined the supreme
ranch.
The real originators of the Ma
tional Order of Cowboy Rangers
are A. u. Mayfeld, a pioneer
newspaper man of the west. who
in pioneer days punched cattle
from the Panhandle in Texas to
the Canadian line, and Herman
H. Knabe, cowboy editor, "
erstwhile the editor of the med
icine Bow Times and a well
known cattleman of the range.
1T is a matter of history that
the west, as it existed not more
than twenty years ago, is fast
becoming a thing of the past
that where a few short years
ago the yell of the cowboy and
the believing of the cattle were
heard-is fast giving way to the
encroachment of civilization and
cultivation, said one of the or
iginators of the order. 1t is
for the purpose of patriotism and
sentiment which will accord the
early pioneer his share of glory
in the making of our nation that
this order of cowboys was start
ed.
Cheyenne is selected as the
supreme ranch because it was
here, in the late sixties, the ever
necessary parties were organized
to check the hordes of savages
who fought every foot of the
ground, and where every man
slept on his arms to protect the
increasing number of people to
whom the east became too crowd
ed for a steady and healthy
growth of the nation.
THE National Order of Cow
boy Rangers will be a purely
fraternal society, having some
: ritualistic work and secrets which
are not to be put into print. But
in order to revive the real spirit
of the west, which considered
every man a man until he was
proven otherwise, the initiation
will be held in much the same
: way as the tenderfoot was made
a part of the ranch.
1.-The initiation will be held as
/ much as practicable in the open,
where the public may attend and
live over again the episodes in
the early days, when every man
A and every woman on the vast
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-11

70 TUX SALE. Amy one wishing
Will w Ioey u a handy little saw mill,
onr,l "lI llnd something of interest by
aspPlylng at the Bank of Northern
Ni1oIld. m21tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
NOTRE DAME STARTS
WORK FOR INDIANS

Hard plugging will begin on Cartier
team for the Carlisle game. The
squad arrived early yesterday in good
condition with the exception Of a few
minor bruises which will be straight
ened out in a few days. Much interest
is shown by the fans over the Carlisle
game and the large number of mail
orders for seats has necessitated the
placing on sale of seats at "Hullie's"
and Anderson and Welsh's A special
train will carry South Bend and Notre
Dame rooters to the scene Of action.
Notre Dame had bad luck in the
Army game said the coach. A tumble
punted by "Bantum" Bergman gave
the Army their first touchdown. A
blocked kick was the cause of the
second and an intercepted forward
pass was the cause of the third. A
high wind was blowing and it was
utterly impossible to get the ball ac-
cording to the players and the touch
downs of the Army we're impossible to
stop. Notre Dame made her only
touchdown by a log field run. The
students maintain that Notre Danes
loss was because Sam Finegan was I'M
able 10 call the signals. 1t is possible
that Finegan will be in shape for Sat
urday's contest but the coach stated
last night that ne would not use Eich-
enlaub.
Last night practice was light: the
coaches cOntented themselves by hav-
ing line practice and a general timber
ing up Of the men. Today a scrim-
mage for 80 minutes between the
scrubs and the last 80 minutes will be
a scrimmage between the freshmen
and varsity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
OWNERS
To JOIN NATIONAL
Garry Hermann and Charles
Weegham Meet in Chicago.
Latter Will Take Over Cubs
Soon Is Prediction.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10. - Gary Herr
mann dropped i'm from Cincinnati
Monday, and shortly after his arrival
he and Charles Weeghman. the Fed
eral magnate. were closeted AT the
Congress hotel. They talked about tha
Chicago National league baseball club
and particularly the finishing touches
on the deal which vii! make the cubs
the property of Weeghman and his o.
sociats-
Weeghman and other local men will
take over the Cubs during the next
week or 10 days, il is reported. All
that remains To cinch the deal is an
agreement over terms. Weeehnlan
said a short while ago that ne would
purchase the cubs If he could get
them for S55O.OOO. At that time
Charles p. Taft was asking an ex-
orbitant price for the Franchise
However. Garry Herman has been
acting for Taft in the proposed deal
and on good authority IL is said that
he and Weeghman have practically
agreed on price
1t Is now generally known that Ger
tain Federal league mOguls will pur-
chase National league franchises. In
that way the Federal league viii loo
absorbed and when the curtain rises
on the baseball season OF 1915 hero
VIII be but two leagues doing business
in Chicago and other big league
cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
GIVES NO CLUE AS
TO YALE'S LINEUP

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 10
Coach Hinkey Monday gave no clue
to the makeup Of the Yale eleven in
its clash Saturday at Princeton. The
second string back field was used and
a shift took place in the rush line
when Carl Belts was given right tackle
in place OF Club Sheldon. Belts has
always played guard until this fall and
was rather slow TO develop, but has
shown constant promise when given
left tackle during Capt Talbott's alb
sence from the eleven. Upon Talbotts
return to practice scrimmaging Mon
day for the first time in three weeks
Belts was switched TO the other wing
and it has been probable that the Sc
lection by him or Sheldon to start
the Princeton game will not be made
until the eve of the battle.
Knowles and Aleck Wilson were in
the signal practice Monday afternoon,
but neither has fully recovered from
recent injuries. 1t seems certain that
both will be able 10 play against
Princeton Nal ScOvil was in the sig
nal rehearsal part of the afternoon
and he is pretty certain to be used in
nearly all the Princeton game, proba
bly, playing both quarter and halfback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10
TWO SCHOOLS OPPOSE
POST SEASON CONTEST

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The proposed
post season football game between
eastern and western champion college
teams TO be played for the benefit Of
Belgian war refugees was opposed to-
day by two western schools, the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and the Univer-
sity of Chicago. All other western
teams of possible calibre To partici-
pate in the contest have come out in
favor of the game. Prest JudsOn Of
the University OF Chicago and Pres't
Van Hise OF the University Of Wiscon-
sin announced officially their OppOsi-
ton 10 the plan. They gave identical
reasons, opposition TO post season
games"
The football schedule was short
ened, they pointed out. to prevent the
sport from interfering unduly with
scholastic work.
Indiana and Ohio were additional
big nine institutions today which had
come out in favor Of the plan. North
western, Purdue and Iowa have not
yet been committed. Wisconsin and
Chicago are the only universities OPP
posing the plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-10

rested up a little. White turned Fred
die around with a left 10 the head.
Welsh began to show WEAKNESS. II
was Welch's round.
Round 1O-Welsh tried some rough
work in the clinch but did not
get away with il. Welsh was rushing
him and then laying on him. Freddie
was boxing fast, but Charley was
holding his own. The crowd was wildly
excited and yelled for White to keep
agOing. White opened a cut over
Welsh's eye and Welsh was bleeding
freely. White was outfightin Welsh.
Welsh's face was smeared with blood.
White put two rights To the face.
White outfought Welsh and punished
him severely in a fierce miX-up.
White rushed a left TO head. White
hooked left TO the jaw Welsh looked
tired and was hanging on. White
staggered him with a left 10 the jaw
Whites round.