davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
PICTURES OF DUST.
Novel Way to Test the Treating of
Roadbeds With Oil

oOstADCaS " I'LL I'LL
Experiments are being made by the
Northwestern management with a
view of using oil on the roadbed as a
means of preventing dust Five miles
of double track between Melrose and
Elmhurst on the Galena division have
been treated by the. crude Oil process.
1t was announced yesterday that Suffi-
cient time had not elapsed to permit
of definite and satisfactory results, but
that so Ear as the experiments had
gone they We're apparently satisfactory
Ine company IL taking a novel way
of determining the effect of treating
the roadbed with oil. A series of pic
lures We're taken between the two sta
were passing before the oil was
sprinkied over the gravel ballast, and
after the sprinklfng the official pho
tographer took pictures Of fast trains
as they few over the oil-sOaked bed.
The nrst picture taken was of the
Overland Limited, running at the rate
of 20 miles an hour. and it is said that
the photograph does not show any dust
from the fact that the track was newly
ballasted with gravel. and accordingly
particularly dusty. In preparation for
the tests the company used 1000 gal
Ions of oil to the mile, and the con-
Germ from which the oil was purchased
claims tfARt this will last for six
months. 1t the end of that time it
viii be necessary to sprinkle 500 gal
Ions to the mile, and after that the
rOadbed viii require only 500 gallons to
the mile once a year. The cost of the
first years trea tment is about $100 a
mile, and after the first year the cost
is said to be about $50 a mile per year.
The oil is Sprinkled over the rOadbed
by means of a specially prepared fiat
car. Connected with this car is an
other upon which is carried a regular
oil tank From the tank pipes carry
oil to sprinlxlers arranged under the
first fiat car.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
OfRcIalAnnouncement Of Change
I'm Santa Fe Trademark.
More Snowy Than the Old Rec
tangIe.
OFFICIAL COLOR BLUE.
Trademarks Over the Entire
System Must Be Changed.
New Trademarks Are Made in
Five Sizes.

OmciaI notice was received yesterday
at the santa Fe general offices in this
city that the trade mark of the Santa
TTe has undergone a transformation
The notice came from Chicago. and IS
signed by George r. Nicholson, passen-
ger traffic manager. and approved by
Paul Morton. second vice president
Changing the trade mark of rail-
road is an important event in the his
tory of that road It involves an i'm
1nense amount of expense which one
does not at hrst think of. 1t is almost
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
BANQUET to Editors

Colorado Springs. Aug. 3.-Last night
a complimentary banquet was given
the editors Of the state. Among those
speaking were. Vice President Theo-
dore Roosevelt-ssColorado Senator
Henry M. Teller-'.The Great Vest
Thos. F. walsh Progress of the State;"
Hamlin Garland="The Mysteries of
the Mountains c. H. Thomas-.s'The
Sensations of a Governor" Senator
Thomas NJ. Patterson-"The Press of
Colorado
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

then present a shabby appearance, by
reason of faded colors or defective let
ters or ii the new trade mark does not
properly harmonic with the other parts
submit figures for renewing the entire
sign Where the present sign IS in diff
matter up first by correspondence to
ascertain what action is necessary.
a. Referring to the enameled Santa
Fe trade marks now displayed in many
of the line stations; these may be re-
tanned in place until other arrange
ments can be made,
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
ELMER MOTE RESIGNS.
Former Topeka Man to Become q
Resident of California.

Elmer r. Mote, formerly OF Topeka,
has resigned as manager of the Mis-
souri, Valley Car Service association at
Kansas City. He will become mana ger
of the California Car Service associa-
ton, which is now being organized in
that state. His headquarters will pro-
bably be at Los Angeles, although this
has not been definitely decided on.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
SANTA FE's NEW RULES.
Strict Regulations to Prevent Tie
Ups Of Grain Cars.

The Santa Fe railway is making des-
perate efforts and adopting radical
measures to secure freight cars to haul
grain out of the state of Kansas to
market, saws the Kansas City Star.
The yards of the terminal railroads in
Kansas City are congested with cars
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
BANK CLEARINGS.
Topeka Slightly Below Million Mark
but Shows Good Gain.

compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank
clearings at the following cities for ths
week ended August I. with the percent
age of increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
THREE KILLED.

Totals in U. s. s1.778. .s65, ,2ss
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13

Of the local hounds a horse known as
Handy Andy, ridden by Mr.. NJ. ]. Dick
son, approached a stiff four-raiI fence
in the neighborhood at Grasmere. An
other horse, bearing Dr.. Mcknight,
stopped within a few feet Of the obsta-
Gle, and running down the fence, got in
the way Of Handy Andy. The latter
then jumped the o~bstructing horse.
rider and fence, just touching the doc
tor with his hoOfs. The feat was su-
perbly done, but, unfortunately. Handy
Andy stumbled or landing and unseat-
ed his clever and intrepid rider.
Some extraordinary equestrian ex-
ploits have taken place in New York.
At a costly banquet, given some time
ago in the carriage room of Mr.. W. H.
Clark, an American millionaire, his ia
yoritc horse was ridden round the table
by one Of the 40 guests after it had en-
joyed a poetical feed" of flowers and
champagne. A~ftcrward Shetland DO
mics were ridden into and about the
room by others Of the guests, the rev
els being prolonged into the small
hours Of the morning.
Some volunteer officers in Wales rode
their horses at fulI galIop at midnight
over the rocky dccIivities Of a neighbour
ing mountain without mishap to men
or mounts.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
THRILLING HORSEBACK FEATs
Extraordinary Performances In the
saddle by Daring English
EqUestrians.


One OF the most extraordinary feats
of Craftsmanship performed in this or
any other country was that of Mr.. John
Leech Naming at the White Hart hotel,
Aylesbury, nearly three-quarters of a
century ago. lie rode his horse up
stairs into the dining-rOom, and while
the meal was in progress jumped the
animal clean over the table, says Tit
Bits. Describing the incident not very
long ago, Mr.. Naming said: "Nothiug
was removed from the table. In fact
the dinner was actually going on. l
jumped the horse barebaCked without
a bride, before more than 40 gentle
men, who were dining after the stecplc-
chases.'
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
NOTICE

All hunting and trespassing on Oak
Forest plantation and R0usal tract DOS.
tive prohibited.
T. n. CASEY, Agent.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
BRUSHING THE TEETH.
How 1t shOuId BE Done to Prevent
the Recession OF the
Gums,

It seems a very simple matter to
clean the teeth, and one may think
it hardly worth while to read any. di-
rections for such an ordinary pro-
cedure. But there is a right way and
a wrong way of doing everything, and
it is safe to say that mOr persons go
about cleaning the teeth in the wrong
way than in the right. Not only is the
way in which this is usually done in
effectual, but it may even be injurious
both to the teeth and to the gums, says
Youths Companion.
The gums play a most important
part in keeping the teeth firmly in
place, and every care should be taken
to prevent them from receding. One
of the most common causes of this re-
cessiOn is the injury caused blythe i'm.
proper use of the tooth brush, yet this
injury can be wholly prevented by a lit
tie care.
In the first place, the brush should
not be too hard and the bristles should
not be too close together. The sur
face of the brush should be serrated,
or uneven, with longer and shorter
bristles, SO that the projecting ridges
may penetrate between the teeth. It
is better to have the brush slightly
COnCave, to fit the arch of the teeth,
but in that case one must have a sec.
Ond n for brushing the backs of the
teeth.
The teeth should never be scrubbed
by moving the brush from side to side
across them, as most persons do, for
it is that that pushes the gums back
and tears them. This motion, espe.
cially when the brush is a stiff n and
a gritty powder is used, may also in.
jure the enamel Of the teeth. The
teeth should be cleaned by rolling the
brush in a direction from the gums
toward the cutting edge, so that the
b~ristles will not only scrape the sur.
face, but sweep between them. This
motion will also coax the edge of the
gum over the neck Of the teeth in.
stead of pushing it away, and as the
movements in this direction a be
neither so rapid nor so forcibIe as
when they are from side to side, the
gums are less liable to be lacerated
by the bTistlcs. The backs of the teeth
are to be brushed in the same way
while the grinding surfaces must be
cleaned by a to and fro as well as q
lateral rubbing. Lukewarm water is
best for the teeth. and some good
dentitrice should be used once a day.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13

The stimulating effects of hot milk
are not yet sufficiently understood.
One metropolitan physician uses hot
milk snd nothing else as a gargIe in
cases Of acute tonsilitis. For an
anemi . person, or one recovering from
an illness, nothing better builds up and
restores the tone of the system than
a cup of hot milk between meals and
before retiring. The milk should be
hot but not boiling, and should be
drunk as soon as it is heated-Detroit
Free Press.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
To THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby notified not to
hunt, pick, moss or trespass on Aragon
plantation, under penalty of the law.
]. L. LEBLANC.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
TO H PUBLIC.

The public IS hereby notified not to
hunt, pick moss or otherwise trespass on
the Magnolia plantation of Mrs. S. G.
Humphreys, under penalty of the law.
JOSEPH A. HUMPHREYS, Agent.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
CLEAR CASE OF. INGRATITUDE.
Himself Il BE Agreeable and
Heard Something Not Vhrv
Complimentary.

Sometimes it seems to me that it
is pure waste Of time, breath and vital
ity to try to be agreeable, complained
a bright society girl, according to the
Detroit Free Press. "Pcoplc who never
exert themselves to entertain other
people seem to be more popular and to
have just as good a time as those who
do.
"FoT instance, the other day, in d
book store l met one Of our distant
relatives, a cousin who lives not very
far from the city and comes up shop
ping now and then. l didn't 60 out to
her wedding some months ago, so had
not seen her since her marriage. As
her husband was with her-a very SEN
Sihle, attractive workingman-I felt
that l must hold up the family banner
and be just as agreeable and inteli-
gent as l possibly knew how to be. So
! RATED away at a good rate, saying
all the clever things l could think of,
and some that I borrowed from other
people. My cousin is a lively little
creature; and she gave me, I thought.
as good chatter as l sent. But the
man seemed rather quiet, contributing
only a very meager smile now and
then at our voluble conversational sal
lies.
I'm about five minutes I parted with
them; they we're going away on an aft
ernoon train. At the shop door
turned back to get a parcel l had left
on tn" counter, and distinctly heard
the man say, with disgust and energy
in his tone:
"'Gee whiz, Clara! have you got any
more cousins like that?'"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
FREsPAss NOTICE.

The public is hereby forbidden To
hunt or trespass on u cattle ranches
on Little Gallon and Grand Gallon.
Trespassers will be dealt with accord.
ting to law. @. DAsPIT & Son.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
TREsPAss NOTICE

The public is hereby notified not to
hunt or otherwise trespass on my prop,
erty on Grand Gallon, Bayou Sale or
Bayou Grassy. The roads through said
properties gEe not public, but Erivate.
n all Persona are warned not to use
wT5ASQt first obtaining the permission
Of owAGF, under penalty of the law.
Trespassng is also forbidden on the
property Of G. B. Cenac OF Graud~Gans
lou. r PIERRE CENAG
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13

TOOdsOn-Uh, she married.
Fellowes-Married, to whom?
GoOdsOn-TO me.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13

The public Is hereby notified not TO
brespass o hunt on my property over
the Bayou Tcrrebonne, and also on the
old JOLIET place, adjoining my property.
without permission from the ownUr,
under penalty of the law.
JOE CARGO
Houma, La, March 8, 1889.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
TREsPAss NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that
hunting, trespassing Or moss-picking on
che Waubou, St. George or Julia plan
tations, is forbidden, under penalty OF
che law.
JOHN 7. MOoRE PAINTING Co. Ltd.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
TREsPAss NOTICE.

Hunting, fishing and trespassing Of
avery description is hereby forbidden
on my place, about two miles above
Bayou Lacachs on Bayou Terrebonne
A. +. DUPRE.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified not to
hunt Oh fish on the following planta-
tons: SOuthdOwn, Hollywood, Concord,
Waterproof, Laurel and Rcsedals.
JOHN D. MINOR,
WIN. MINOR,
Estate Il. c. Minor.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1901-04-13
rREsPAss NOTICE

Persons are warned not to tresDaaa on
the property Of A. 3 J, Brown, Little
Gallon. Trespassers will be dealt with
Ucclr5iuF - lev.
.. D RRoWE Lsassa
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
Mrs. 0. Bauer Purchased The w.
and Machinery For S345.
sale az gre Court House -ho OF Men
O...is Ocas'c-fno,tcr Usnsge
Suit Filed.
AGGREGATE CLAIMS AGAINST SIEArrs

The wreck Of the City Of Golcords,
which turned over August 9Th last
about Elk miles ah-ve Paducla ami Do.
suited in the los o. sixteen lives. was
thls morning sold 10 tho highest o..
Icr at tho county court house by spe
til Commissioner Baeby.
Mr.. Ottoman Bauer bid in the
property at $40 Tho boiler, hu.i
aud engines are near the scene OF tic
wrec'. and IL Is bought that graf
deal Of it can o. saved The sale
was made IN pursuance Of au ofdor o
the T. s. court aud was made an a
vtrv short time
Geo n. McGcw, administrators
Of Watts Davs o. prominent Iivings.
ton county stocs raiser and farmer
who was drowned IN the City OF Go.
conda disaster August iHth, has fi'ci
SUIT against Captains Bauer and peca
OF the Golconla for O. 900 jlmagcs.
There are suit. now in the Livingston
and McCTaoaon county circuit courts
aud also Cn.ied States COM
erars, Ottoman Bauer and a. a
Peck, owners Of the boat, amounting
10 somewhere near eco. 900, but nj
Judgment for any amount over th,
value Of the proceeds Of the auction
sale can be had against the owner
under the Limited Liability act Of
Congress, passed many years ago
This is, however, the first case thal
has come under the jurisdiction Of
this district court where the act hal
been taken advantage Of
The only case in which the nc,
could be forbidden, It is claimed, II
when the owner is personally il
charge Of the boat, and while Mr.
Bauer's name appears as the mastei
OF the craft. he was not in command
Of the boat at the time OF the acct
dent
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
HEROISM WAS
ALMOST FATAL
Ven Who Find the Body Of Tha'i
Companion Almost Frozen.
They Had a Hard ght TO Get Here, an
Gould Not WAX When They
Reached The City.
TIE sTosY OF Taus EXPERIENCE

Messrs. William Bowers, watchman
nm ,,.r.vhe ne,, .hova bera os.r
"a, ..-
"ians' snip : 04rl'ei'er' y "o "fs'S'e'
N''A IN ieoo''i'HE inc oouS " ''''''
oon'i'Anlon' MAJ An' nuiF' VINO ""'
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VI ''''ins 'NT ''i'' 'N'' 'n's "--'
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0o"''ns = 'n' o''S VIZ" az 'o''' ''
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WV " D- -
INV -
o. AheF eiafReu lot se 'e'"' nou's p"
tore hhuihg 'he D"''' anu 'ne" 'n'N
came 20 inc o''' 10 ho''iy 'ne ooio"'i'
ana ne u're'''eu 'heih 70 urihs " W 'h'
.''' ioi :" iHqu's. in'y p'AO'a ~,
'o'S IA VIZ 'ou''oa' 'a"" 1''
s''.''' vi Wv ''.s '"ui''y "'''' W,
NM was "'''' ~ 'i'i''s ''' ',
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o''''' 'HeS "'1 e'''en
-, - -. =. a..
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~ Tsor -
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
THEWEATHER.

Cloudy and warmer tonight and
Tuesday, with probably light snow
tonight
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
BADLY BURNED.
YOUNG LADY NEAR LOvELACE-
WILLIE SERIOUSLY HURT
YESTERDAY.

Mr.. Wesley Kirby Of Lovelaceville
was in the city today to have burns on
his hands treated. Yesterday Miss
Ludy withro Iof Lovelaoeville was
near the fire, when her clothing
caught fire, and she was badly burned
on the left side. Mr.. Kirby extin-
guished the flames. The young lady's
condition is serions. The flesh is
burned almost OF the bopeA ,se,S 4,
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
Mark Amburg, Of the leyhe Fleet,
Loses His Lie in a Slough.
We Went Out to Get a Duck and Broke
through the lee-lIyed at
Grafton, III.
BODY RECOVERED AND BROUGHT HERE

Mark Amburg- third clerk on the
Bald Eagle, one Of the Leyhe boats,
that runs up Illinois river in summer,
was drowned in a slough near tho
mouth Of Clark's River yesterday
morning aboat . O'Clock while at.
tempting to secure a duck that his
companion, William Bowman. had
shot.
Since the feet came here to go into
winter quarters, Amburg. who was
abous % years old, had been one Of
tho watchmen. Bowman was anoth-
err Waterman, and yesterday morning
they started out to kill ducks
Bowman shot one, and it fell on
the ice that covered a slough near
the mouth of Clsrk's river, a few
u lies above here. Bowman attempt
ed to get out and get il, but the ice
was not thick enough to bear his
weight, and he broke through.
He abandoned the idea Of getting
out 10 It on the ice, and said he
would get skiff. Amburg insisted
that he, being lighter, could get far
enough out on the ice to get the
duck, and could not be dissuaded from
the attempt, although warned. He
went out and broke through the ice,
being drowned in full view of Bow.
man and his other companion, J. a.
Kranz, who were poweriess to rescue
him. Bowman made an attempt to
reach the drowning man, and broke
through the ice again, having q close
call.
About three O'Clock yesterday
afternoon tine body, was recovered,
and. last nisht the two men came all
the way to Paducah in 9 skiff, row.
ing against bitter cold wind, to
notify Justice Jesse Young, who is
acting coroner, and ask what to do
with the remains They were under
the erroneous but widely prevalent
idea that no one can move q dead
body until the coroner arrives, and
for this reason left the remains ct the
fleet.
They were informed that the body
could be brought here for the inquest,
Justice Young knowing that 1t would
be impossible to secure jury where
the drowning occurred.
The men went back and brought the
body to the city in skiff, arriving
here about ten O'Clock. II was left at
the wharf until this morning at $
O'Clock, when it was taken to Nance's
undertaking establishment, where an
inquest was held by Justice Young, the
verdict being that the, deceased was
accidentally drowned iu a slough near
tine mouth of Clark's River.
The unfortunate young man lived at
Grafton, Ill, where he leaves a moth
er. He was popular with those who
knew him, and his death Will be
learned with regret. The remains
will be held until instructions are re-
ceived relative to their disposition.
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
STRUCK BY A OAR.

A South Thidr street car struck
a team owned by Contractor Ed
Eaker yesterday morning shortly be-
fore noon bat no serious damage was
dones The driver had pulled out Of
the track and the car was then showed
ahead two points but the driver again
pulled across the track and was struck
Motorman Houston wilkerson was
in charge of the car. Small damage
was done the wagon and none TO the
car.
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
EXTENDING THANKS.

Washington, Dec i6-senator
Jones Of Arkansas has introduced n
resolution extending the thanks Of
Congress to Admiral schley for the
Santiago victory. IL was referred 70
the committee ON naval affairs.
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16

There is no scarlet fever in the
schools and there has been none but
all precautions are being taken and
supt Hatfield wishes TO state that the
parents need not fear for the safety
Of their children ON this score.
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
DISASTROUS Explosion at the Home Of
Capt. J. R. Puyear Yesterday.
Steve Exploded and Seriously Injured Mss
tia PuVear-ki;ehen Was
Wrecked.
OTHER RANGES DAMAGED BY FREEZE

The range OF Captain J. II. Pur-
TeRr's residence, s2s North Eighth
street exploded with terrific force yes
tordny morning about 1880 O'Clock.
and in addition to badly injuring Miss
RIA ruryear, Captain PuryeaI's SIS
inr 30 wrecked the htli.u demo-
isnod the dne range and wrecked a ga,
stove nearby, and broke nearly all the
" window panes down stairs
Captain Puryear forgot to slut oG
the water Saturday night, anu that d
tho pipe supplying the boiler to the
range froze. The water already in
tie boiler got hot after the Gre was
started for breakfast. and there being
no escape for tine steam, the boiler Jet
go with astounding violence.
Miss Puryear was standing over a.
stove warming her hands at the time
and so sudden was the explosion, she
Gid not hear il. The defamation arous-
ed the entire neighborhood. Miss Pur
year was hurled under a table severs
feet away and her dress ignited by the
flying Goals in four places. She receiv-
cd two gashes, one over each eve, and
one under the nose. One cash requir.
ed FIVE stitches. Fer hands and feet
were lacersted, and she was painfully
bruised, but her injuries are not nee.
essarily fatal.
The stove was demolished. One lid
was blown through the ceiling, lodg-
ing in 1.-THE lathing, where it stuck
one piece Of iron went through the
side Of the wall crashing through the
weather boarding like q cannon ball
Windows were broken, and pictures
up stairs blown of the walls.
The kitchen was so filed with
smoke, steam, and water that Mr..
Puryear, who was the first to reach it,
oould not see his hand in front Of
him, and IL was with great difficulty
that he found his sister, bleeding and
semi-oonsoious, where she had been
blown under the table. ss'
Her injuries are not believed to be
serious The damage to property will
b. $500 or more.
Mr.. W. F. Katterjohn's residence,
on South Fifth street, was found in a
bad condition this morning. Mr.. Kat.
terjohn had locked the house up and
gone to Louisville, forgetting to take
the precsution Of turning of all tine
water pipes and thereby guard against
a sudden freeze. When he returned
all the pipes were frozen, and the
plumbers have been at work on them
all today.
Mr. sam Stsrks, of Washington
street, also had bad luck with his
pipes. He, too, left the water on,
and as a. consequences all the piping
was this morning filed with solid
ice.
Other sufferers from broken stoves
are; Mr.. Leonard James, broken
water back; X. Dodds, Eleventh and
jefferson streets, broken water back
Oscar Stsrks, broken water back I;
Mrs. NJ. Carney, broken water back /;
Or. Will whayne, broken water
back; Mrs. Dicke, West Broadway,
broken water back; Jake BiedermAn,
broken water back.
The plumbers are so rushed today
that all the work cannot be attended
to, and a great many will have to
wait a day or two before they can be
relieved.
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
TRIALS POSTPONED.

Jacksonville, Dec. l6.-For the
fourth time the trial OF strike leaders
was postponed today until Thursday,
on motion OF the defense.