davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-04-03
In the morning

you make on effort TO relieve yourself
Of ali cHi- vi~cid accumulation.
AWAY comes everything Your head and nose
and throat perfectly clear Ycu
breathe fIl, deep. sarisfying dIsughts
o.. air Tie sensation i iadescribaJiy deli-htf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-14

Note Heads. Bill Heads, Statements
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-14

Mary and Remond Reyes this after
noon began suit for partition against
David Callahan and Henry Machado.
The land in dispute is two lots, one on
Robello lane and the other near the asy-
lum in which plaintiffs claim an inter-
est. The case will come before the No
vember term of the Circuit Court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-14
RIOODED CATTLE EXPECTED.

Hind and Low of Puuwaawaa, Hawaii
are expecting a lot of II head of choice
breeding cattle by the S. S. Mar!posa
from Auckland, n. u. consisting Of pui e
bred Durhams and pure bred Hereford5
After the proper. government reg1lat-
ions at this port have been conplied
with, arrangements will be made for
their transfer to the Island of Hawaii.
1t is encouraging to learn tnat some of
local ranchmen are taking interest in
the improvement of their stock as there
is plenty of room for improvement in
this line
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-14
TAX APPEAL BOARD.

The Tax Appeal Board is holding a
meeting this afternoon at the room of
the Chamber of Commerce A number
of protests have been heard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-14
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

1. SIX LOTS on King street, opposite
residence OF j. S. Walker, Esq, size OF
lots, 6Ox120.
2. SEVERAL LOTS on Punahou
road, opposite the College property, in
tract of land known as the Judd tract.
COMPRISING
4 FINE LOTS fronting on the road,
each lot contains from IA to "a acres.
And also several fine lots at rear of
above and adjoining the property of
F. M. Swanzy, H. E. Walty, c. B. Wells
and G.. p. Wilder. These lots are on
sloping ground on a road running
parallel with the Manoa road and com
mand extended views Of sea or shore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-14

For the thirsty-thats our soda. A
delightful cure for chat thirsty feel
ing" which is epidemic these hot sum-
mer days.
Our soda is pure and just as cold as
ice can make it. The real fruit flavors
(no artificial essences used) have been
drawing card for years. We never
skimp quality.
Try q glass of fresh crushed straw
berry and pineapple with dash of APP
petizing ice cream. That's the reason
for the crowds at our fountain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17

ed our only supper, and for breakfast We
had nothing 1t was this way for over
three months. For three weeks we were
left without a change of clothes. and
when we tried to draw tobacco Comman-
der Merrill told us stragglers should
have no luxuries. For three months we
had nothing but the deck to sleep on, and
one night we were closed up to sleep in
the cold. We had no boots, but were
made to wash down the decks in our
bare feet. This was in the middle of
winter, when the water was so cold that
we could hardly move.
''All this punishment came to US be-
cause we had done what every man D
the navy has done half a dozen times or
more-overstaying a leave. The chief
master-at-arms is just as bad. He called
the men lot of pigs, and the COM
mander said it was a very good express
sion. With these things going on in the
navy is it any wonder that there are not
half enough men to man our ships? Our
condition has been getting worse every
day since the LIST of December. Men are
running away who have been fifteen
years in the service But a few days ago
ten men left, seven of whom were ap-
prentice boys under II years old. What
they will do in this strange country
can not say
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
RESPONSIBLE FOR EMPLOYEES
Damages Against Santa Fe Because
of Section Mems Action.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bender Of Inde-
pendence, Kan, have been given a
judgment against the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fee Railroad company in the
court of common pleas, Kansas City,
Kan, for $4,000 damages The litigation
emanated from the death of Clyde Ben
der, the 10 year old son of the plain
tiffs.
In the trial Of the case a very nice
point of law was raised. Attorneys An
gevine and Cubbison, for the plaintiffs,
showed that the deceased child was in
vited to ride on a handcar with some
section men working on the company's
line at independence. While riding on
the car the handle struck him in the
chest, causing the boys death. The
company's attorneys raised the question
as to whether or not the section men
had any authority or right to invite or
even allow the boy to ride on the car.
1t was held that the company was
bound by the acts of it's employees, and
that if any violation had been COM
mitted it was on the part of the section
men and not the boy. The jury was out
only about 80 minutes when it arrived
at a verdict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
POOR OLD NEW JERSEY.
City Attorney Bird Once More Takes
Her Scalp.

City Attorney Bird has just filed his
reply brief in the quo warranto case
against the Topeka Water Company in
the supreme court. In it he takes oc-
casion to go after New Jersey cor
poratiOnS, and New Jersey as a cor
poration incubator. In discussing the
question of the right of the Topeka
Water Company, organized as a New
Jersey corporation, to do business in
Kansas. Mr.. Bird says:
Where would a creditor stand who
might be so unfortunate as to deal
with this defendant? Or a citizen of
this state who might be injured by it?
Or the city of Topeka, which may be
mulcted in heavy damages on account
of excavations made in her streets by
mercy of an admitted hopelessly insol-
vent and bankrupt institution, and the
state of it's creation burning the
bridges behind it, cutting off all re-
course OF every character. No wonder
New Jersey has become the cline of
the vast hordes of irresponsible cor
porations in the last few years, a. veri-
table fostering abscess upon the body
polite Of this great nation hOtbed
where corporations are spawned by the
thousands and sent into other states
to be nurtured. And if not restricted,
the principal business of every state
may, in fact, be controlled by the cor
porations of this nursery. If not re
stricted, then New Jersey can, to use
the language of a decision in a New
York case, create and let loose upon
us a multitude of these corporations.
more destructive than the frogs and
lice let loose on the Egyptians
rs this not the opportune time for
this court, the protector of the rights
of the people of this statae, to apply
the judicial lance and rid Kansas of at
least one of the productions of this cor
pOratiOn incubator"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
FROM WELLINGTON.


Fireman John Hentzell has gone to
Woodward this morning to act as hostler.
Engineer Charlie Weddle will leave to-
night for Pana, ILL.,, to visit for week
OF ten days.
Oscar Epperson went to Wichita last
night to take the Englewood express run.
G E. Cheever takes the Caldwell run in
EpperSOn'S place.
George Hilton is holding the position of
hostler in the place of Joe Bush. Mr..
Bush and family will leave tomorrow for
Indiana on an extended visit to relatives
and friends.
The o. r. C. has organized No. 277 in
this city. There are % charter members:
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, organized the lodge
and the following officers We're. elected
and installed: G. F. Fleming, G. c.; P. G..
Lowrey, assistant c. C.; j. R. Britain,
secretary treasurer; George Marriott, s.
C.; NJ. A Wuner, ]. c.; S. D. Waynick,
1. G.; R. f. Dowell, o. G. The trustees
and finance committee are ]. c. Davis, W.
s. Placey, HarVe ShreVe. George AtmOre
was elected legislative committeeman and
J. c. Davis, cipher correspondent. George
Atmore was made chairman of the griev-
ance committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
FISHING FOR SHARKS.
TFrom the Memphis soinitar.1

lFrOm the Memphis Scimitar1
Mr.. o. c. Kemeny, an American whd
has spent much of his life in Cuba. was
at the Fransiola. In talking about the
Cubans he had much to say of the reck-
less daring of some of the native fish@
ermen.
zone of the instances of the nerve of
these fishermen" said Mr.. Kemeny, is
illustrated in the manner in which they
| fish for sharks. Sharks teeth are VAL
liable, and it is to obtain these teeth
that the Cuban takes such desperate
chances. 1t is thrilling to see a. shark
hunt. A spot is chosen along the reefs
where it is shallow, and where the
sharks usually congregate, and the
fisherman throws a big hunk of beer
into the thick of them. Instantly there
is a. rush and a fight among the great
fish for the meat, and while they are
battling the daring fisherman jumps
into the water with a long, keen knife
and sinks the blade into the heart of the
nearest shark. The others rush toward
him when they perceive him, but the
sight of the dead shark turns their at
tention from the man and they proceed
to rend the carcass of the fish. The fish,
erman closely watches his chance and
kills them one by one in their canni-
bal greed. He is often attacked, but by
nimbly jumping to one side when the
shark turns over he manages to escape
and plunges the knife into the shark s
vitals.
twenty-five or thirty of these man-
eaters are often killed in a few minutes
by one man.
1.-THE heads are all cut off and boiled.
which process Ioosens the teeth, and
they are easily extracted. The teeth
have serrated edges. are perfectly
white, resembling porcelain, and are in
several rows. The upper and lower
rows mesh into each other like the
teeth of a SOW, and when the shark
bites anything in two, a mans thigh,for
instance, it is practically sawed off and
not torn or mashed.
There are. of course, many other
ways employed to kill the sharks, such
as shooting and happening, but the Gu
ban finds the method described the
most efficacious, even though it is the
most dangerous"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
Strawberries the Year Around.
IFrom American Gardening.l

lETOm American OdF0eninB-J
It is a plain, practical possibility that
this, the richest and most luscious of all
the group known as small fruits, can be
had on the table Gn the. vicinity of the
providing one is ready to pay the price
for the fancy. The two most diniculE
months in the year in which to indulge
will be September and October, but even
then it is not impossible.
The question then is how is 1t donef
How are we to have the berries, remem-
bering that only up to a very short time
answer is, improvement and selection or
varieties, improved methods OF forclngs
and a wider area of supply of natural or
outdoor-grown berries.
For instance, California, thanks to the
improved METHODS OF transportation, sup
plies the New York market in November
and December; of course, the quality IS
not all that could be desired, still they
are Strawberries, Then, beginning with
Christmas day, in the vicinity of New
York the nearby skilled gardeners begin
from the dollhouse. OF course, these come
expensive, as every full-sized berry grown
in that manner and bought from the re-
tail dealer at that season, costs from soc
to 81 each, or from 50 to Sl2 per quart
and don't run away with the idea that
there is a fortune to the grower in it
at those figures; there is not for the
but a small profit As the season ad-
vances the producer makes more money
In February. the district of Antonio.
Fla, begins to send berries TO the New
York market, and they arrive in fair con-
dition. In March the supply of green
house, or nearby grown, berries is more
abundant, and one can indulge more free
~ for the best can then be had at $3 to
81 per quart, and Floridas at 81 In April
the market is supplied from the same
sources.
In May we get Strawberries from cold
frames in this latitude, and, when Flor
ida drops out, Georgia begins; then Mary
land and Delaware. next South Jersey
next Monmouth county in that state.
cRsely followed by Long Island, and
other spots around the metropolis con-
tinue the supply. Then come the berries
from up-river; then upstate New York.
and that formerly ended the season. But
now that it is prolonged hereabouts by
the use of several imported varieties that
have the title of ''everbearing-" St. JOS
eph is evidently the standby among these,
and has proven itself capable of produce
ing luscious berries in August and Sep
terlber, and next October have not the
slightest doubt but that shall pick first
quality fruit
Strawberries every month in the year in
New York city is no fancy 1t has been
done, and viii continue to be done, as
ing to pay the price. It being the privi-
1ege of the wealthy to eat such lux1Ir-
les there is no doubt but that this in-
teresting fad will be encouraged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
SANTA FE LOCALS.

Engineer Chas Leaf is laying off
Amos Beeler is in Newton on business
Ben Butler, of the round house, is in
Ed Mahahon of the boiler shop, has
been transferred to the round house.
Burr Lewis, of the round house. was
off yesterday.
New Baldwin locomotives Nos. s44 and
S45 were broken in yesterday by Engineer
E. w Webb and Fireman Nels Linden
Willis McCambridge has returned from
a. trip to Albuquerque.
James Harris, of the paint shop, is lay
ing off on account of sickness.
A young man named Woodruff, en-
ployed in the machine Shops had his
right hand badly scalded yesterday after
noon, by splitting hot oil on it.
Engineer Webb is acting as engine test
er during the absence of Amos Beeler,
who is in Newton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
TRADE CHANGES.
Exports Decrease While Imports Show
Marked Growth.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE monthly
statement of the exports and imports
of the United States for the month of
December shows as follows:
Merchandise: Imports 1854, 273, of
which $31, 1854 was free of duty. To-
tai increase as compared with Decem-
Der, 1885, SIG, 400 900. Exports $123, 1885,
1853. Decrease, $14, 500 900.
Gold: Imports, $5,4SO, 246; decrease.
SO, 100000. Exports, s11,S57,5iI; increase,
$10.600,0 900.
Silver: Imports, ss,O27,271; decrease,
SIP, 200. Exports, SIS, 1885, 57; decrease,
$140. 600.
For the twelve months of the calen-
dar year the imports and exports were
as follows:
Merchandise: Imports, sos. 1874 $50, of
which 1851, S14, 004 was free Of duty. In
1885, the total imports were 1884, 964 ,44S,
of which $26S, 1884. 173 was free of duty.
Exports, $1,275, 1856, 641; last year, 1885,
SAG, 265.
Gold: Imports, ISL, 1s4, 1854; last year,
year. SIG, 194,954.
Silver: Imports, $sO,S44, sS1: last year,
$29, 191, $50. Exports, $53, $50; last
year $53 797. lO4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.
Even Bright's Disease Is No Longer
Regarded as Hopeless.

If you are suffering from kidney,
bladder or uric acid trouble, and have
despaired of getting help. you should
try Swamp-ROot, the great kidney rem
edy. Every reader of the Topeka State
Journal may obtain a sample bottle free
by mail, so you may test it for your
self and fully realize the truth of what
your friends and fellow citizens say as
regards its marvellous efficacy and
worth.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root has been
tried and tested by thousands who
stand high in this community. 1t is not
recommended for everything, but if you
have kidney, bladder or uric acid trou-
BILE it will be found just the remedy
you need. 1t brings back the rosy flush
of health and strength: it is purifier
and rebuilder. and is a boon to the
weak and ailing.
To be confronted suddenly with the
knowledge that Bright's disease had
hold of one was, at one time, equivalent
to hearing a death warrant read; but
today, thanks to the discoveries of
science and the researches of DR.. Kill
mer, no case is entirely hopeless. Even
those in advanced stages have been
rescued and life prolonged by Swamp
Root.
This great remedy is purely vege-
table and contains nothing that could
pleasant to take and the regular fifty
cent and one dollar sizes are sold by all
druggists
Send your name and address to Dr.
Kilmer & Co, Binghanton, N. Y, and
a sample bottle and a book telling all
about Swamp-Root and it's wonderful
cures Will be sent to you free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
RAILROAD NEWS.
Santa Fe Places Order For New
Equipment.
Ten Chair and 200 Furniture
Cars to Be Built.
WORK HAS COMMENCED
Will Be Done at General Shops
in Topeka.
Interesting News of a General
and Local Nature.
WORK HAS COMMENCED

Plans and specifications have been
sent to the coach shop of the Santa
F'e in this city for ten new chair cars
Work has already commenced on the
order, and the cars will be completed as
quickly as possible.
The new chair cars will be so feet in
side, and modern in every particular.
They will be built in the wide vestibules,
electrically lighted, and fitted with all
late safety appliances and up to date
equipment. 1t has not been definitely
decided what kind of wood and trim
mings will be used for the interior
fnishings of these cars, but something
elaborate is promised. The new cars
will be as fine as any chairs on any
road in the country.
An order has also been placed in the
car shops for 200 furniture cars. These
cars will be of the standard size, and
will be built extra strong. In order
to get these cars out at once, as they
are needed for immediate use. workmen
have been taken from box car work,
and put to work on the new order.
With the facilities which the car shops
here have for turning out work the cars
will be completed in a short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
TO PROTECT SHIPPERS.
Movement Started to Form Big CO.
operative Association.

Chicago, Jan. ia cooperative as
ISOLATION embracing all the country
shippers and consignors of grain in the
producing states designed to check
shortage of weights, unfair inspections,
excessive discounts and Determinations
is the purpose of a movement started
by John Hill, Jr., leader of the bucket
shop campaign on the board of trade.
The name of the organization is the
Grain Shippers National Bureau of
Weights and Inspection. The general
offices will be esta blished in this city
and a system instituted which will COW
er all the market centers, points of
shipment and receiving points so that
crooked methods may at once be expos
ed and the shippers guarded against
the delays, shortages, unfair inspection
and other devices complained of which
are said to cost them thousands of dol
lars annually.
If the Grain Shippers National Bu-
reau is permanently established, con-
nections will be made with all the sta
lions where grain is shipped or receiv-
ed, including the markets at St Louis,
Chicago, Peoria, Cincinnati, Louisville,
Detroit, Toledo, Buffalo, New York city,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Newport
News. The bureau will also undertake
to collect shortage claims and to expose
dishonest agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
A HEATHER CITY.
Miss Helen Clark Declares New York
Is Worse Than Toxic.

New York, Jan. 17.-Miss Helen F.
Clark of the Evangel Band, addressing
a Methodist preachers meeting in this
city on THE Religious Condition of
New York. said that as heather city
New York can beat Toxic; that here
there are 1900, 900 people without any
religious affiliation at all, which num-
Der is 100000 more than the population
of Toxic, the second largest heather
city in the world.
Among other figures which Miss Clark
used were these:
"On Manhattan Island there are
nearly five thousand, five hundred peo-
pie to every Protestant church. Only
about seven per cent of the population
are members of the Protestant church,
and that is a loss of one per cent since
the census of 1890 There has not been
an actual loss in numbers, but the diff
ference in percentage is due to the
steady stream of foreigners, 5000
week, which keep rushing in.
"Only 10 per cent of our population
in Manhattan had even one parent
born in this country. In the greater
New York there are one million three
hundred thousand persons without any
religious utilization at all. In making
this calculation, 1 exclude those who
have affiliated with any religious body,
Protestant, Catholic, Jewish. Buddhist,
or what not. Thus, down in our neigh
borhood, there are fifty thousand Ital-
ians, but the Catholics. do not claim to
have more than five thousand of them
in their churches.
In one ward of Brooklyn there is a
population of $4,000 and not a single
Protestant church or mission. In our
East Side Hebrew quarter. in a popula-
ton of more than 200 000 only nine
tenths of one per cent are members of
Protestant churches.
In one of the lower East Side wards
the arrests made in a year are one-third
as many as the number of people there.
I'm the Dakotas the Protestant church
membership is IS per cent of the pop
ulation, in Texas it is % and in South
Carolina-the highest in the country
the percentage is only 43.
There are more non Christians in
New York city than in the entire west
ern half of the country"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-17
VALUE OF RAILS AND WIRES
New Mexico Board of Equalization
Oompletes It's Work

Santa Fe, Jan. 1.-THE territorial
board of equalization has adjourned af-
ter fixing the following value on rail-
roads, telegraph lines and telephone
lines:
Valuation of track and rolling stock
Of the Santa F'e railway, $1,000 per mile
from Colorado boundary to Albuquer-
que; $500 per mile on main line south
of Albuquerque to Rincon; $4,000 per
mile from Rincon to Texas state line;
from $500 to $4,000 on branch lines
and $1,000 per mile on sidings The Col
orado & Southern main line, $500 per
mile, and $3.50 on branch lines Pecos
Valley & Northeastern, $1,000 per mile:
Southern Pacific, 81, 900 per mile; New
Mexico & Arizona, So, 900 per mile; Den
Yer & Rio Grande, SO, 500 per mile.
Telegraph lines are valued at $25 per
mile for a single wire and So additional
per mile for every additional wire. Tel
ephOne companies are assessed 81 for
each telephone and Sc for every instru-
ment above so; on long distance tele-
phone lines an extra valuation of SIS
per mile of single wire and So in addi-
ton per mile for every extra wire put
on. Each palace sleeping car doing bus
mess within the territory is valued at
$4,000 and each tourist sleeper at 81
200