davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
MECHANICAL AND OPERATING
Personals and Items Among the En-
ployes of the Engine and Train
Service.

Fireman Mark Miller Is confined to
his home by illness
Engineer Nate HoIlfster has returned
to work after a months absence on ac-
count of illness.
Fireman VIM. UIsh has been assign
ed engine 637 on the passenger run be-
tween Topeka and Florence
Conductor r. G. Scott has been trans
ferred from chain gang ser soc to a
regular run on local freight trains Al,
~ and 43.
Jchn Price, son of Machine Foreman
Price, is visiting his brother in Chica-
go.
Engine 460. one of the engines fnclud-
ed ia the g. G. & S. e. purchase. has
been sent to that line after an over
hauling in the Topeka shops
Fireman James Devlin. who has been
running on an east end passeng ger run,
has been transferred to a passen ger
run out OF Topeka west on engine S56.
Brakeman James OFByrne and Geo
McNeal We're yesterday promoted to
the positions Of conductors 10y Train
master Iice- Both men have been in
the service Of the company for several
years.
on account Of the present heavy
freight business extra locomotives are
in demand, and several engines which
We're stored in the Sixth street round
house have been sent to different points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27

Engines $50, 155, 160. 1865 and $50 were
sent to Emporia. and engines 10 and 1o4
to Arkansas City.
It Is understood that the santa Fe
company viii soon purchase or proba-
bly, arrange to have built at the Topeka
shops a number Of heavy engines to be
used ia freight service in the west. The
number of engines now owned by the
company which are suitable for the
heavy freight work of the west is limit
ed Tt is more than probable that at
least some OF the engines viii be built
at Topeka
on account Of the immense live stock
business on the Southern division Of the
Santa Fee a demand was made Satur-
day on Superintendent Mcclellan of the
Eastern division to send crews and
way cars to that division. The follow
ing conductors and brakemen. each
crew ia charge of a car, were sent to
Arkansas City Sunday. Conductors w.
W. Hutton, J. g. Rambo and O. IT. COT
fin; B4akernen ]. B. Weast, j. r.. Ches-
ter, VIM. 1IcGirk q. It. Carson, w. R.
1IcCorkiII and III F. Meincke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.
How New Winter Time Card
Affects Santa Fe Branches.
Changes of Time Go Into Effect
November 4.
Items Of Interest About Kansas Rail
road Matters Personals and
Miscellaneous.

rr7. ,,-- ,-s,4. +f,,s card an the
- III, il II 800 NJ
SANTA = E MlllcA M4AA ~ ~
Nemper VIII cause e chahse IL LIZ
time of trains on but five of the Kansas
h,-anct. lines These are the Strong
$50 -rs,.,.a..-.-7s.- es-l4,,, fsvaa+ r2and
10y -.iis- oA-7'
and Little RIVER pranches- ne Euh-
ming time OF the trains on all the
other branches viii remain the same.
on tbe strong Citv branch the ac-
.-..,-,~,r.7.+slr, +~s;,,- -.-b5ob are now,
80 - 49,
Luillllns lLfousA from 7lEoi4s Sies Y
Superior, Neb-, and return, viii under
the new time card run from Strong
City only as far as Ccncordia and re-
turn.
The train viii leave Conc0rdia at 8 a.
IN. and arrive in Strong City at 1920 r.
m; returning, leave strong City at
2.45 p. m and arrives in Concordia at
e .05 ID m The mixed train will under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
Annual Meeting Of he Santa Fe.

a special meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS
of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway company VIII be held in this
the purpose of voting upon a proposal
to amend article II Of the bylaws by
striking out the words t-at the first an
nuaI meeting at the beginning Of the
second sentence OF section i Of said ar
ticle 2, and substituting the words AT
the second annual meeting" The an
nual meeting of the stockholders will
be held on the same day at ~ o'clock
for the purpose Of electing directors;
also the election Of Independent audi
tors to audit the books and accounts Of
the company at the close Of the fiscal
Fe Railway company viii, On ana after
November I, pay coupon NO lis Of the
guarantee fund notes at the Office Of
the company. NO. So Cedar street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
Parsons Prohibitioniata sResolute"

The Rev ID. d. Boyle of this city has
a letter giving resolutions on temper
anee adopted at the Kansas state con
vention of the Christian church recent
~ ia session at Parsons. Resolved,
That we reaffirm our sympathy with
the workers in the cause of temper
ance in our state and nation. We here
by pledge our unwavering allegiance to
the principle Of prohfbitory action as
expressed in the fundamental law of
our state, and we view with alarm the
bold and defiant stand taken BY the
friends Of the saloon. We therefore
declare our abiding and determined op-
position to the resu omission of this
question and demand more rigid en-
forcement of said law. We recon-
churches vote for such men as they
believe VIII enforce the law, and for
none other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27

drives the bile and other poisonous e1e-
ments out of the blood; stops morbid ac-
clnulations in the lungs, throat, bronchial
tubes, and other organs; makes rich red
blood; and builds up healthy tissue, solid
muscle, nerve force and energy
Even consumption + cured by Doctor
Pierce's wonderful g . lscovery'' It de-
stroys the germs of consumption in the
blood in the only true s sientifc way. It is
the preparation Of an ed Gated, experienced
physician. DR.. Pierce as been for nearly
thirty years chief consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y. His prescriptions are recog-
nized standard remedies the world over.
" Tie Common Sense Medical Adviser, -
DR.. Pierce's thousand page family doctor
book with over three hundred illustrations
and colored plates, will be sent for a lin
tied time only, absolutely free, paper bound,
on receipt of tweuty-one cents in one-cent
stamps to pay the cost Of mailing only.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
If a handsome, cloth-bound binding is pre-
feTred, send ten cents extra (thirty-oue cents
in ALL, to pay extra cost of this handsome
and more durable binding.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the
liver, stomach and bowels. By druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
LOCAL MENTION.

The company, who are to give Pow
hatan," Friday and Saturday nights for
the benefit of the kindergartens. have
kindly consented to give the inmates
Of the asylum treat by a performance
Wednesday, but very properly request
that the public be not admitted. In
compliance with this request only those
connected with the asylum will be adj
mittede
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
Empty Dwelling on Fire .

AT 2.S5 this morning an alarm of fire
was turned in from Fourth and Clay
streets by telephone which called the
framen to 412 Fillmore street. "a one
story frame building had been discov-
cred to be en- fire. and as it was unoc-
cupied it Is supposed that it was the
work OF incendiaries- Hose companies
Nos. , and 4. chemical No. i and hook
and ladder No. 4 responded and saved
the building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
Do You Use It?

It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayers Hair Vigor. It re-
moves dandruff, eleanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows, and,
just as a desert will blossom
under rain. 50 bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour-
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its normal color, or
If you wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayers Hair VigOgs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
CHANUTE ITEMS.
Personals and Notes Among the Ena-
pIoYes Of the Santa Ee.


From Our Special Correspondent.
Engineer VIM. Wilson and Mrs Will
son have returned from Kansas City.
Mrs S. G. McFadden has returned
from Ottawa.
Engineer M Ia. Lea and Mrs. Lea are
visiting in Oklahoma City.
Engineer Blake is running engine so
on account Of engine III being in the
shop for repairs.
Boiler Washer Henry is laying off
and visiting in Kansas City.
Harry Baker, night caller. has gone
to New Mexico where he viii visit for
a month
Hostier John Fox is laying Or on ae-
count Of sickness.
Fireman Ross Prentice has reported
for work after being eff for a month on
account Of sickness.
Fireman John Mason has returned
from Arkansas City where he has been
for the past month on account Of the
sickness Of his family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
Topeka School,.
o. Physical
Education.
MASONIC BLDG. SECOND FLOOR!

This school viii enter upon It's fourth years
work on z Thursday, October 4.
The school rooms are now open svery SaY
from to O'Clock for the enrolment Of pupils
and formation OF classes.
Every effort viii be made to SO arrange
classes as to suit the convenience Of pupils
whose time is otherwise employed. Patrons
and pupils are cordially invited 70 call at she
school for further Information.
This school is the proper place for the physis
cal training Of young boys and we SHAH organ
iZe special classes for boys under Is years OF
age.
Dancing will be made pleasant feature
of the exercises In children's classes
Ladies desiring TO form Bowling ca q hR
are also invited to call and arrange early for
their day hours and for their evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
THE OPERA ssPOWHATAN. .
what other Papers Have to Say.

The opera "Powhatan" was recently
Bluffs NonpareiI says. THE opera
'Powhatan' is one of the most delight
ful musical treats ever presented in
that city" The Omaha World Herald
saws: 1.-THE opera. 'Powhatan' was a
complete success artistically, dramatic
aIlv. musically: there was not a fault
to find" At the Grand Friday and Sat
urday, October so and 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
n. CAROLINA FOR BRYAN.
Electoral Fusion is Complete Between
Three Parties.

Raleigh. N G.. Oct 27.-The rollow-
ing telegram was sent out last night
Daniel ]. Campau, Chairman, Chicago,
Ill.
Electoral fusion between Populists
Democrats and silver Republicans com
plete in North Carolina, which assures
Bryan a majority OF at least 10000 in
this state.
(Signed) HAL w AVER
Chairman Peoples Party Executive
Committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27

OWerhauled and repaired and Inspector
Farnsworth says that a hair viii now
affect the balance.
a business meeting of the teachers OF
the First Presbyterian Sabbath school
VIII be held this evening at the home
of Mrs. w w Mills.
Major Anderson did not return with
the Rock Island excursion party yes
terday morning, but arrived at home
yesterday afternoon.
VIM. B. Strong of Beloit. Wis. ex-
president of the Santa Fe railroad,
passed through Topeka Sunday en-
route to Arkansas City.
Parkdale boys engaged in a football
game Sunday afternoon and in one OF
the scrimmages in the street frightened
a team, causing a runaway.
DR. G. j. Mulvane. J. II. Leonard and
others viii go to Grover station tomor-
row night on a 'possum hunt silas
Willis VIII engineer the hunt
Tom Kings feed store team ran away
yesterday and made things lively on
lower Jackson street They were caught
in front of police headquarters.
This is the way it sounds when it is
pronounced right sab zhane." If
you don't set it the first time you can
take off your coat and try it again.
Rev. r. H williams and wife OF
Peabody. and Rev s. M. Lesher of
Valley Falls are guests of Rev. A. E.
Wagner at his home on Western ave
nue..
In the pronunciation Of the name OF
~ eoiliie " u 81, wlliou =
: - :. ~ So - - ". -
liable
u Y lii9 eszs1
e - ollllc 30 80 l54'ils w.
Taor.roz7 a15aTir,s ana follow # With q
dance
II Il now ssid ~ Ia the correct thine
FOR roan II TT-sar. rict1lres If Their
1.-i,7es, II. s,,-ae+4,as,+s II, b,,+tons rba
practice NAV be fashionable but it is
not in good taste.
Advance bills are up for Hermann
the magician, but his date has not yet
been set He will probably not reach
Topeka before January though he may
come in December.
Miss Mary Alexander. a sister of the
late Reid Alexander was operated on
TODAY 1T the Stormont hospital for tu-
bercular affection of the Emphatic
glands Of the neck.
The Women's Free Silver league win
meet Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at go Kansas avenue. All
women interested in free silver are
urged to be present.
The reserve seat sale for "Powhat-
an" the Kindergarten comic opera, viii
open tomorrow morning at o'clock at
RowIey's store. The rush viii be run
on the number plan
The smokestaclz Of the pumping boil
er at the bridge is SO near the old bridge
that it often frightens horses A Do-
Iceman has to stand near it and lead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
Notice

DO not give William Schutt, Jr., cred
it. If you do SO. it is at your own risk.
MRS CARRIE SCHUTT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-27
At THE GRAND.

Friday and Saturday evenings October
30 and 31st. opera "Powhatan.'
Subscribe Tor the STATE JOURNAL
The St. Johns herald., 1896-10-10
A KICK FROM CHA.

We are unalterably opposed to the attempt to discriminate in favor of the moneyed class by establishing gold as the monetary standard of the United jlatss and we dec]ai e it as our opi1i. ion that the prosperity of the country aLd the welfar of the p, ople are dependent upon ie restoration of trHe bimetallism, the free coin- age Of both gold and silver at the ratio of lo to l, without waiting fir the c 'n' urrence of Eng. land or any European nation. they having re- pa edly refused their assent to an in ternational agreement.
 The above is the financial plank of the platform adopted by the Republi- cans of Gila county in convention, at Globe. on September 26, and indicates 8 wonderful unanimity of sentiment in the ranks of the q. o. p. Gils county, by the above action, shows her deter imitation to cut loose from the machine politicians. The single standard has very few advocates in the sIlver-veint d county of Gila, and it would seem to be folly for the Republican Territorial convention to adopt the platform it did, and nominate a gold candidate to run thereon, with view of e.ectlng him. Politicians who run wi:h the machine are very slow to learn, but in the course of a generation or two they may get it through their heads that they cannot iorce g dose of gold single standardism down the throats of the people of Arlzona. They will be wiser when the tally lists of the coming election are produced and canvassed by the different boards of supervisors.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-10-10
He Is an Arrant HypOcrite.

The following is an editorial from the Journal Miner, Republican paper, published at Prescott, the home of Buckley O'Neill. The ditor evidently IS fully posted on the career of Buckley, and knows what he is writing about:
 "Buckev 0'NeiIl IS trying to bamboo zle' voters by advocating reduction of salaries of public officials. If Buckey should happen to be elected, wonder if the first bill he introduced in congress would not be to reduce his salary as congressmaR from S5,090 per year to tho net value of his services to the Terri. tary-say $500. If Buckley is in dead earnest now in his advocacy of reduce tion of salaries, he has evidently un- dergone 8 change of heart since he drew out of the taxpayers of Y.vapai county from S20 900 to $30.0O0 in fees, as sheriff for one term. and then sued the county for several thousand more, but had his claim knocked out by the supreme court. Mir. O'Neill is one of the most arrant hypOcrites that rver asked office of the pubic, as his record will show"
The St. Johns herald., 1896-10-10
GRAND THOUGHTS.

In the course Of his telIing speech before an enl husiastic and sympathetic Philadelphia audience that astounded the gold Orgsns and their followers, MT. Bryan thus voiced his protest against 8 government by foreign syndicates and at the same time gave reply to those who Inslst that the government go out of the banking business in order that the banks may go out of the governing business.
 "I believe the time has come." he sad, "whsn this nation can announce it's financial policy, and then declare that any financier who raises his hand against the government shall be tried as public enemy. You say It cannot be done? I want to tell you, my friends that those men who have been conspir-
The St. Johns herald., 1896-10-10

THE Review of Reviews for October continues iIs admirable record of the Presidential campaign. In the July. August and September numbers the Republican, Democratic and Populist conventions were reviewed, together with the careers of the nominees. In the October number the movement of the ''sound money" Democrats, culmi mating Tn the Indianapolis convention receives similar attention. No other publication in the country offers in 8 single number such a wealth of political portraiture or so wide a range of car- toon illustrations. Every noteworthy phase of the canvass is fully and im- partially presented. Material is gath cred from every source and carefully digested.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-10-10

The Santa Fe Pre- colt & Phe' TX ruilw y. with the Santa Fe route. is the shortest Ri,d quickcs tou 10 Denver. Kansas City, St Louis, Chicago a all points east
 The scenic II Of Arizona The best route to California. The oniy N nth and s mth line in Arifoha o the Grand canon Of the c ,o ado, Fortified Forest Great Pine Fore,t. t'lin Dwel . ings Great Salt River Valley and other point of interest
 Through tickets 10 all points in the United States Canada and Mexico.
 All the conf rts and sOnventenceS of e first class road with supera ca | ment
 Mann ikes come tio ls at Ash Fork with & r vestbuled iimi ed No. Z for the east. This is the finesttrain west of Chicago No. connects with A. &P No 2from the west Persons de eiring to rtay over it ash Fork VIII huQ the best of accomm O. .ations at Fred Harvey hotel.
 No. m lkes c.oSc connc ions at Ash Fork with A. & P trains S... and 1. \. d r. No reaches San Francisco aG lO:l5 a. m. sec"hd morning.
 N,.lsnf 2cp'.nects 1t Jerom Junction with trains of U, V & F. By. for rome.
 Connect z at Presc tt With stage tines for ] princip Il mini lg camps; at Congress wtth .tiR,, fines for -tarqu Hala Siant and Yarnell; at Phoenix with the Phenix & Maricopa By for points on the s. P. Ky,
 River valley For information regardi g this valley and the rich mining section ibutIry tf' this road address GEO. M SARGENT G r. F. N MURPHY. K. WE Ls.
 Pres & Gen Man. AsIss. 0 D Man.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-10-10
H. B. Ferguson.

The Albuquerque Democrat has the following to say of the Democratic can- didate for delegate to congress from New Mexlco |:
 "The nomination of Mfr. Ferguson by the Democratic convention at Santa Fe, though it had been generally antic- ipated, was none the less gratifying to the Democrats of New Mexico and to the hundreds of silver Republicans of the territory who intend to unite their efforts and their votes with those of the Democracy in his behalf. The unanim. ity with which his nomination was ac- compIished was well-merited rscogni- ton of his faithful and steadfast devo- ton to those priE ciples which stand for the cause of the common people, and he may be assured that the same unan- unity which characterized the action of the convention will be found to exist at the polls among all the friends of silver in the territory by whatever party name they may be known"
The St. Johns herald., 1896-10-10
SIGNIFICANT NEWS.

The Hanna press is gloating over a news dispatch recounting the hard. hip of the National Democratic Campaign committee in running the campaign without money.
 Ii IS asserted that the committee is in debt and without dollar. It is even said. despite the fact that :i.e Republi. cans have been holding them up as the financial packers of Mir. Bryan, the sIl- yer mine oW ners decline to contribute & cent to the Democratic treasury. but are devOting their means and energies to the election of silver Republican senators ond congressman.
 To the plain people of the country, who have no interest or expectation Tn the election, except 10 secure justice. equal opportunity under the laws and honesty in government. the situation has tremendous significance.
 The Br"an campaign is being made without money. Not dollar can be obtained for campaign expenses from buC tIubb6 ouu COuiOluCo Ic IcDIVSCuItiS aggregated wealth pooled for profit.
 Would anyone deny that If Mr. Bryan should offer to these interests prof, able opportunity. through control of ihfiu- snce or alliance with governmental power, his coffers would overflow with fluids.
 On the other hand. hIs opponent has millions contributed as 8 political in- vestment by speclal interests organized solely for business purposes-to reap profit where It may be found.
 Does anyone believe that If the cleo ton of Mckinley did not offer special advantages for profit these business concerns would put up dollar to se- cure it.
 The issue then resolves itseII into the question of whether we shall have 8 government of men with clean hands and free of obligations, or of men who can command millions Uf slush funds invested in politics by special business interests.
 Shall the presidential election be con- trolled by the money power or the peo- nio
The St. Johns herald., 1896-10-10

ing against the credit of the govern ment. all the time pretending that they were the supporters of the governments credit. derived their power from laws passed by the federal courts. They are owning banks that could not succeed but for the consent of the people, and, my friends, 1 am opposed to anything existing that turns around and tries to be greater than It's creator.
 ''It is possible for the people of the United States to say to these national banks that the moment a national bank sets itself up against the people. that moment it's charter is cancelled and 1t will have to go ont of business. l do not believe, my friends. that it is neces- sary to do that. believe that all that is necessary is to have 8 secretary of the treasury who, instead of letting these fnanciers tell him what he must dc, will simply assume the right to tell them what they must do, and make them do it. n
The St. Johns herald., 1896-10-10
CONQUERED.
[washineton Star

 He f.ared no bu king broncho that went snort ing O CT the pla n; He had tanei the brute fvr pl- asnre and could d the same again. He had steer d the pond rous maii-coach where the ocNy passes sweep In mystify ng .ig-zass Jose to chasms broad and deep. And sometimes he had ridden. in an economic stress, oatln fir mt upon the pilot of the cannon-b Il express: His r, ckleSs hunger:ng for speed oft tempted him 10 seek The joy of toboggsn down the nearest mount ain peak But success must have its init Ere his mad career was through, He boasled once too often and he met his Wa teFloo He thought no pace too devious or swift for him te strike, But he howled for help and weakened when they got h.m on g bike.