davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-02

Belo il given lhe bookings that
Aste been made they are incomplete as
other attractions vii play hare. It
will b no:iced that ! nambsr Of the
shows come together, but this cannot
be helped. a Manager Wolfe has to
take them IS he gets then. ANY one
familiar With ,heatricats, can easily see
hat our city Will be favored with some
flfs: class attractiens, and By giving the
patronage desired, no trouble viii be
.had n ebtsiaing similar ones next
season.
Deo ID 10 Mabel Paige.
Dec. 2O-other Peoples Money.
Dec. 20 2I-M absi raigs
Dec. 2a-2s oIsnpia Opera Co.
Jan. l-spider and Fly.
Jan. 2--Whsn We We're Twenty One.
Jan. 4 Secret Service
Jan. i4-Thrse Muskstssrs.
Jan. l5-King ot the Opium Ring.
Jan. Bariowa Mins,rels.
JAu 2l--svhy smith Left Home.
JAP. u Young wife.
Jan. Y -creston Clarke, Only Way.
Jan. 2s-Eytr Eye,
ian 80 Hoyt's Comedy Co,
Jan sisn From Mexico.
FEB. Hoyt Comedy Go.
Fsb Where is Cobb
Feos Bed Harrigsn.
Fen Because she Loved Him So.
Feb, q Hermann
Fsb sIds Tracked.
Maf q Svelksr whi,esIde
Mar p Dsvil's Aaetioa
Apr BroNn'a u Town,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-02

A family Of 20 black named lions, mammoth snow
white polar BEARS royal Bengal tigers Herd Of sacred
cattle from India.
Afeature Of thestree parade: 30 camels driven to
$4,000 cnariot 40 Shetland ponies hamessed and driven
at one time. 10 handsome and costly traps The cages
end charots alone in this gerng procession the only
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-02

Nv Port Tampa II % pm Mon, Thurs. Sat. ......
Ar Key Wcst8 % pm Tues, Fri. sun. -. s.....ss..
Nv Key West 90 pm Tues. Fri Sunday. a...
Ar HAVANA % am Wed. BAT Mon ...........,.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-02
NOTES

A Romaace = The South o. Monday
nigat
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-02

Osipgto the number oitc4co. ehi4
dfsn who Will be present At The matt.
nee on Wednesday, the curtain viii
not ring 10 un II 3p n
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-02

ones Of the kind in the
United States, cost more
money than the entire
outfit Of any three Or
binary circuses.
Don't fail to see this
new and grand pro-
cession \
Two performances
daily. Main show opens
at 1 and 7 p. m. III
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-02

TIE idea OF lhe management Of thea
iers selling season tickets 10 the oiym-
pia Opera Company is good ons;
these tickets viii meet with 5 ready
sale, as they give the buyers the oppor-
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-02
NOTHINGGOLD BUT THE NAME
rs Years Catering toAmerican People
OLD JOHN ROBINsoN's
10 Big Shows IN One

In conjunction with the grand sublime spectanle of King
Solomon and the Queen of Sheba Fhenewest Greatest
and Richest Circus in America coming to
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-02
80 eAVANNAn ANn cHARI FsT0N.
BETWEEN BRUNSWICK AND

RhIUkNINt
ar Port Tampa 50 am Thur. sun. and Tues
Nv Key West 10 O0p. N. Wed. Sat. and Mon. -.
Ar Key West 3 % pm Wed. SAT and Mons.
IsV Havana 30 pm Wed. Sat-. ard Mon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09

mors and dropsy of the abdomen,
should apply at once and become reg
istered as regular patients All CORE
spondence viii be held strictly conhden-
tial- No testimonials of cures will be
given to the public except by the ex-
press wish of the patient.
As is well known. DIT. Hartman is the
President Of the Hartman Sanitarium.
an institution which has a department
devoted exclusively to the treatment of
female diseases He is thus brought to
see thousands of such cases every year,
the most of whom return to their homes
TO be treated by correspondence. The
principal remedy he relies upon in such
cases is Peruna. which every woman
should have. who has any affection OF
this kind Those wishing to become
patients should address Dr. S. b Hart
man, Columbus. Ohio.
No one knows better than DR.. Hart
man how much the women suffer with
diseases peculiar to their sex. No one
knows better than he does how many OF
] them suffer with such diseases. Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09

pressing the hope that he may be re-
stored TO health.
In the matter Of the succession there
was no difference of opinion. Mr.. YOak-
UNI was unanimously elected president
His long experience as railroad man
commended him TO the judgment Of the
directors. and he went through with 4
wheop." as one director put it.
Mr. TOakum's promotion necessItated
other changes in the executive manage
ment Of the company, which were made
before the meeting adjourned AIexan-
der Douglas was elected vice president,
TO succeed Mr.. Yoakum- He VIII also
occupy the position of general auditor.
c. H. Beggs was made second vice
president and assistant general mana
ger.
Mr. YOakum viii continue TO occupy
the position Of general manager in ad-
diti0n to that Of president After he had
received many congratulations, Mr. Y GA
KUN said that no radical changes in the
management or methods of the Frisco
road were contemplated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
TOURIST TRAVEL BEGINS.
Santa Fe Makes Low Rates Good on
All Branch Lines.

Denver. June 9-Today was a record
breaker in the number of tourist arriv-
ais June / the summer tourist rates
went into effect in the east, and the
travellers for pleasure have commenced
to invade the state. Considerably over
a thousand sight-seers passed through
the union depot gates from elongated
trains of eight and ten cars each from
the east. The Rio Grande, Colorado &
Southern, Santa Fe and other roads
running TO the mountain resorts and the
west were forced to put on extra equip
ment
The Santa Fe. taking advantage of
the great travel promised, has made an
important and far-reaching announce
ment In addition to the regularly an
nOunced round trip rate of one fare.
plus 81. from Colorado common points
to Chicago, St. Louis. the Missouri river
and intermediate points, good on June
II. u and ., July L and 20 and August
4, the same rate viii apply TO all points
on Santa F-e branch lines in Kansas and
Oklahoma. This means one can travel
almost over the entire west at these
fares, whereas before he could go only
to the designated junction point and
then, if he desired to SO to Wichita or
Guthrie. for instance. he would be
forced to pay the full local rate to his
destination
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
The Home of Peruna.

Another woman who used Perunz
without becoming one of DR.. Hartmau'S
regular patients had the following ex-
perience- Miss Ida Green writes from
BaldWinville, Ga: ''Peruna is wonder
full and good, and a certain cure for fe-
male weakness I have been i'll and
have been taking doctors medicine for
several years. and found that none did
me any good.
Every day It was a worry. I
was always sick. / had como to
the conclusion to give up, and not
Use any more medicine. | was sick
indeed for the past two years. Just
before I began to take Peruna I
was very weak, besides was bilious
and constipated.
I had pains IN my back and side and
falling Of the womb. with bearing down
pains
One day while reading my newspa-
psr, came across an ad-, read of the
book for women entitled Health and
Beauty and sent for it Then began
to use the medicine After using sew
| eral bottles I am now thoroughly
cured"
Send for free book entitled Health
| and Beauty Address DR.. Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
AWFUL TO CONTEMPLATE
A Kansas Man VIII Shortly Astonish
the Railway WorId-Maybe.

A man in Augusta has what he thinks
is a wonderful invention, and if it
works certainly viii revolutionize the
motive power of the world, says the
Augusta Gazette. If it is what he
claims it to be, it will reduce the motive
power for operating railroads to a nom
inaI cost and save millions of dollars
annually in consumption of fuel Be
sides, a train can as easily make 120
miles an hour as it now makes so. The
Gazette is unable TO give a technical
description of this new power but it is
some sort of q process for storing and
COMPRISING Kansas wind at given
points about 900 miles apart A large
steel tank will be used for storage and
from this he proposes TO send pipes both
ways under the track and at stations
the engine can take air as it now takes
water. The engine. instead of being
made as it is now, Will not have any
tender for carrying water and coal, but
will store the air in the engine boiler
and will drive the engine with double
the force that has ever been attained
by steam.
The road that he first proposes to use
it on will be the Kansas City, Mexico
& Orient He will build a large tank
for storage in Augusta. and pipe the
air to Kansas City He says the en-
gines Will be so constructed that they
viii haul a train Of 10000 tons, and viii
haul a train of fifteen passenger
coaches at d speed of 120 miles an hour
making the run of 200 miles from Kan
sas City to Augusta in one hour and
forty minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09

In view of the great multitude Of wo-
men suffering from some form of fe-
male disease. and yet unable to find
any cure, DR.. Hartman. the renowned
gynaeco1ogist. has announced his will
ingnesS to direct the treatment of as
many cases as make application to him
during the summer months, without
charge.
The treatment will be conducted by
correspondence The doctor viii pre-
scribe all medicines. applications, by
gienic and dietary regulations neces-
sary to complete a cure. The medicines
prescribed can be obtained at all drug
stores. This offer will hold good only
during the summer months. Any WO-
man can become a regular patient by
sending a written statement of her age,
condition of If istOry and symptoms
of her derangeu- nts.
All cases of female diseases, includ-
ing menstrual irregularities. displace-
ments, alterations, infiammations. dis
charges, irritation of the ovaries, tu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
SANTA FE STATEMENT.
History of the Prosperity That Has
Attended the New Company.

In declaring a Semi-aunual dividend
Of % per cent On the preferred stock
this week. the directors Of the Santa Fe
made the following statement in ref
ernce to the affairs Of the reOrganiZed
company:
The present Is the fourth dividend
declared by the reorganized Atchison,
but the first which has bean made for
mally payable out OF the earnings Of
any specific period Each dividend has
been at a higher rate than the proceed
ing payment. The present company
took over the ArchisOn properties on
January I. 1896. The operations of the
urSt six months showed a balance over
liked charges of S150,7S1. In the 1897
fiscal year. a balance of 81. 452, AS was
earned over fixed charges-ald the initial
payment of per cent on the adjust
Inent mortgage income bonds was made
IN November. 1897. calling for S1s540, $50.
Ihls practically absorbed the accumu-
lated surplus up To June 30. 1897 In the
ISIS fiscal year. the surplus after the
deduction Of the fun per cent adjust
ment interest was 81, S3s5s5. The first
dividend On the preferred. 1 per cent.
was paid January 20. 1883, three years
after the company took possession Of
its property 1t called for S1,141. So. and
was payable out of the accumulated
dends up to the present declaration.
which is described in the official state
ment as 'semi-annual dividend the
previous payments having been desig-
mated merely as q dividend. These
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
CHANCE FOR KANSAS BOYS.
Each United States Senator Can Name
a Cadet to West Point

Washington. June e.-Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin today completed preIini-
nary arrangements for the execution Of
that section of the military academy
appropria ton bill which provides for
the appointment of 100 additional ca
diets 4 circular letter was addressed
TO each member Of the senate by the
secretary Of war inviting him to name
q legally qualified candidate for APP
pOintment as cadet to the military acad-
envy from his state at large and an al
ternate- These appoInIeeS are to report
at West Point for examination July %
All successful candidates will go into
summer camp after that date The sec
rotary gives notice that in case q sena-
tor fails to nominate q cadet and an al
teTnate before July 10. it viii be assum-
ed that he does not desire to make such
nominations and the appointment will
be made without further delay. Al
though the secretary does not say so
specifically all such -lapsed appoint
ments viii be made by the president
The provisions OF the bill are con-
strued by the war department authori-
ties as vestiug the two cadet appoint
ments from each state in the senator's
from that state and as increasing by ten
/ the number Of cadets at large TO be ap-
4 pointed directly by the president 4
/ misunderstanding as 10 the presidential
Z appointments has swamped the White
I House with applicants for appointment
TO these cadetships. The appropriation
/ bill fixes the number of appointments Al
/ large at so. but as the president has a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
SANTA FE LOCALS.

Engineer J. P. Kelly has been laying
off
Henry E Brill has resigned his posi-
ton in the coach paint shops and will
leave today for Las Vegas. New Next
CO, where he Will enter the service of
the Santa Fe in another capacity.
Conductor c. E. Reese has been lay
ing off.
General Superintendent Resseguie is
making a trip of inspection over the
lines of the road in New Mexico.
Engineer Ewef is laying off.
Engineer E. B. JoIley has been laying
off
VIII Wilson, day caller at the round
house, was taken sick while at work
at his desk yesterday afternoon An en-
gineer passing the door of the Office
saw him fall from his chair and sum
moned a doctor from the company hos
pital. He was taken to his home at 1913
Seward avenue. The doctor pronounced
the sickness an attack of gastric YER
tigo. It did not prove to be serious
and Mr. Wilson viii return 10 work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
SANTA FE STORING COAL
Thousands of Tons Being Put Away
to Guard Against Emergencies

G. W CIosson. Santa Fe ice and fuel
contractor. sent about a dozen men
from Topeka to Newton yesterday to
unload 10. 600 tons of storage coal
Fifty thousand tons of coal are be
ing stored on this division alone Coal
in equal amount is being stored on other
divisions also. AL coal stored in Kan
sas Is Kansas product. Besides the
10000 tons stored in Newton, an equal
amount has been stored in Topeka
Ottawa. Arkansas City and Edmund.
Ok, are the other points at which coal
viii be stored
The Santa F'e inaugurated the system
of storing coal last year. The object
is to have a supply OF coal on hand
should it be impossible to secure it for
a few days or weeks on account of
storms or labor troubles This plan
Viii probably be a permanent feature
in the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
RAILROAD NEWS.
No Additional Santa Fe Train
Service Until Fall.
Speculation on the Question Is
at Last Ended.
NEW TIME CARD JULY 1
Present Service to Be Continued
With Changes.
No. ? viii Be a Second Day
Train Through Kansas.

After weeks OF speculation on the
question of train service incidental to
the opening Of the new line into San
Francisco, the Santa F'e management
has decided not TO fnaugurate any ad-
ditionaI service until fall.
The present service will be continued
during the summer months, and the
through sleepers of overland trains No.
1 and ,, for San Francisco and Chicago,
viii be run as a part of the equipment
of the local trains on the San joaquin
Valley line between MOjave and Point
Richmond.
A new schedule will go into effect on
sunday, july 1, and the superintendent
of the Santa Ee proper will be called TO
Topeka within a few days TO work on
the new card a radical change viii
be made in the time of eastbOund over
land train No. >, and slight changes
viii be made in the running time OF
some Of the other trains
The connection OF No. viii leave San
Francisco in the evening, and the train
will arrive in Chicago in the morning
instead of at night, as at present This
viii make a difference OF 10 or u hours
in the arrival and departure of the
train at ali points along the line 1t will
mean a. second day train through Kan
sas. and a second afternoon train out OF
Topeka No. , and No. viii run Gloss
together from Colorado TO Kansas City
BY this arrangement OF service the
Santa Fe viii test the san Francisco
business. and determine what is de-
handed At present it is thought that
additional service viii not be needed
before September 1, but if the bushes.
becomes heavy, the date VIII be ad-
vanced.
The matter Of winter train service is
vet a question. A daily limited traiT
will be run, or if business demands. 6
tri-WeeSly limited service may be rur
in addition to an additional overland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09

were IL per cent paid July 26 1899. and
IL per cent paid February 1 last"
Speaking in reference to the savings
in operating expenses shown by the
company this year, President Ripley
said:
The savings shown are largely due
to reductions in transportation cost, the
result Of the Improvement work We
have been carrying out for the past
four years Our maintenance expenses
have not been changed materially from
those of the previous year Main
tenance of equipment is costing more.
and maintenance OF roadway somewhat
less. We have been adding largely TO
our equipment the past year, and this
has helped our operating results The
transportation results on the AtchiSon
this year have been very Satisfactory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
TO THE WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES.

tiently, hopefully, YEARLY, and often
silently they exc out q miserable exist
ence year after year No Martyr II
poetry. or heroine in romance makes q
more touching appeal to human SYN
pathy than the woman burdened with
the cares OF a family, trying TO carry
the extra load of some t0rmenting and
ever-present female disease Dr. Hart
mans sympathy for such is unbo1nded
and his willingness to help them linz
tied only to his power
a woman confined TO the house sew
eral years with a chronic female de-
rangement had finally given up all hope
OF being cured. She had tried physi-
clan after physician, and remedy after
remedy, without any permanent inn
provernent- Her treatment had cost her
husband who was poor man, hun
dreds of dollars. They had been obliged
to deny themselves many comforts o.
life in order to get money enough to pay
the physicians
Yet, in spite Of all economy, there was
a small mortgage upon their property
because Of the expense her illness had
| brought upon them. The woman had
| become weak. nervous and Eretched.
| scarcely able to keep out Of her bed
| Her children were growing up neglect
| ed and ragged. because Of the want Of
a mothers care. Her husband was be-
| coming discouraged and broken down
/ with overwork
Picking up the paper one day she
| happened to read an item which con-
i tanned the news that DR.. Hartman
l would treat such cases free Of charge by
letter She Immediately wrote the doc
/ tor describing her case, and giving him
| all her symptoms She soon received q
| letter telling her exactly what to do and
what medicines and applications TO get
| She began the treatment (the PRINCIPAL
remedy being Peruna) at once. and in q
few weeks was well and strong again
and able 10 do her work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09

ready appointed 20 cadets at large the
actual increase in only ten It is stated
that the president has determined to re-
serve these places for the sons Of officers
who have distinguished themselves in
the civil war. the Spanish war and the
existing war in the Philippines. This
decision has been reached because these
officers in most cases, have no specific
legal residences in any state and their
sons may not secure appointments
through congressional influence or des-
ignation as do the other cadets.
The navy department has not yet flu
ally determined what it shall do with
the additional naval cadets provided for
in the naval appropriation bill They
are DESTROYS Of avoiding an fnordinately
large class of cadets in any one year,
and the effort is directed TO distributing
the increase among the classes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
AMUSEMENT AND ANNOYANCE
Distribution of Union Pacific Hospital
Fund Productive of Both

Omaha. June 9.-Many amusing as
We'll as aggravating experiences are be-
ing met with at the master-in-chan-
cery's Office at Union Pacific headquar-
ters. where the distribution Of the hos
pital fund is now in progress This IS
being done in the form of vouchers,
which need but the signature of the re-
cipient TO make it a sight draft on the
treasurer. and as such may be presented
at any bank The voucher is the claim
ants pay without further question Yet
BY the dozen the recipients are nicely
signing up the vouchers and returning
them to the master -chancery'S office.
which must now for a second time send
them out after the trouble of sending
them out once before
Among the 1900 and over claimants
are several hundred who have neglected
to send their addresses. therefore the
vouchers could not be sent TO them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09

This class is now writing in kicks. and
wanting to know why their money
doesn't arrive.
Again there are many kicks because
Of the fact that the circulars explain
ing the method Of distribution are not
thoroughly understood AS ordered by
the court, no distribution of assets could
be ordered for the years when the hos
pitaf fund didn't make both ends meet
The man who paid during all of those
years often fails TO understand why his
neighbor, who didn't pay half as long.
but during the profitable years, gets
more money than he does
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
HARVEST HAND DELIVERY.
Employment Agencies Established by
Railroads at Missouri River Points.

Kansas City, Mo, June 9.-The rail-
roads doing business in the southwest
have opened an employment bureau in
the local offices of the passenger as
sociation and will endeavor to furnish
men for the big wheat harvest about to
begin in the southwest Railway station
agents throughout the wheat belt have
received instructions to book orders
from farmers for the men needed These
orders will be teIegraphed to the kan
sas City bureau and the laborers viii
be forwarded with the least possible de-
lay.
Similar offices in Atchison. Leaven-
worth and St Joseph will make daily
reports To the railroads of the number
of men available at these points In this
way it is hoped to send the men where
they are needed and to avoid a cOnges-
ton Of unemployed men at the larger
western towns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-09
B.F. YoAKUM NAMED.
Succeeds D. B. Robinson as President
Of the Frisco Railway.

New York. June 9.--As foreshadowed
several weeks ago. E. F. Yoakum has
been chosen president Of the St Louis
& San Francisco railroad TO succeed
Daniel B Robinson, who has been COM
PEELED by iIheaIth To retire
Mr.. RObinson's resignation, which has
been in possession of the executive COM
mittee for more than a month, was read
a a fun meeting of the board Of direc-
tors and was accepted with regret The
board adopted resolutions reciting the
facts Of Mr.. Robf1son's work while
president of the Frisco system and ex-