davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

ard similar soft drinks; lastly there are.
brandy, rum and Chartreuse, which are
partaken of by the F'renchmen in in
tesmally small draughts.
The drinks. however, are not altogeth-
er gratuitota, for each member of the
chamber and senate, whether an alb
staincr OF. not, has to pay 10 francs
(about $50 month. Thus it happens
that the teetotnlers pay for their indulg-
ing colleagues potations and enjoyment.
The former are. moreover, in the ma
jority. which is proved by the fact that
every year there remains surplus of
coo francs $4,000, which is handed.
over 10 public charity, despite the anus
irg fact that two-thiras of the profits
.sc to the railway companies in pa inent
of the free passes issued to all members
lof both houses
The utmost good feeling always pre-
walls, according to the Temps. partisans
or the various regimes inviting each
Other 10 take a sandwich and a glass of
something. NJ Legitiinus, negro dep:
uty, is the first to take UP the laugh
when Clovis Hugues abiding 10 his
colleagues color, asks him il he will
have smile of coco
Many are the amusing stories con-
iected with the bar and lunch counter
~ the Palais Bourbon. One deputy. who
las now disappeared from the political
lorizon. was in the habit of stuffing the
pockets in his coat tails With sand.
swiches, thus la ssnig in provisions for his
evening meal, for many of the French
gislators are poor, even very poor, and
they do not draw such large salaries as
cur American solons.s who ear afford Il,
take champagne and stronger drinks
scns day NJ. Giemenceau spotted the I'M
l,ecuions deputy's performance ard
amused himself by withdrawing the
Sandwiches and cakes as fast as his col
league put them into his pocket. But
small causes. big results.
The Victim took the sfatesman.s Joke
IT y part and voted against NJ. Clemens
csau when the latter MAS candidate for.
The presidency of the chamber Ths.
election resulted in a draw. and NJ.
5Clemenceau,s wal Won tn day because
~ his seniority. Thus a sandwich played
an important part in French politics
When there is a night session the
quester takes his precautions and lays
III q stock OF chunks 81 bread. slices OF
lam and roast beef and Swiss cheese.
Lithsirger is distinguished by it's alb
SERGE, While sausages are occasionally
seen, but Without sauer kraiit, 1altho all
tfaese daeinties are now not uncommon
eoneomltants of German beck and
hretzsls in Paris. Prudent members
leayc their seats be fore djournlnent 10
rake an attack on the lunch counter.
fo, once the president of the chamber
fas risen the entire house svoops down
and it is then ~ ca SO nf First t.,,,,,a f..S 1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
a WORTHY SUCCESSOR.

The lessons sought for IN the lives Of
rich men andsriefs men sore are chi4f-
~ valuable when ,hes enforce good
precepts, such as would b. Of sryics
to their fellows. 1t is with some curi-
osity, therefore, that fha people turn
TO the son Of the late Philip d. Armour
to ascertain his fitness q carry on tho
work Of his father. Tn+ gentleman n re
fcrred to, j. Ogden Armour. INC new
head OF tbs house OF Armour. Is. as
stated by Chicago authority i man
young in years, but old Ia rsepo.asibiIi-
lies and we'll fitted by reason al his
training and natural bility 10 fake fha
place of his dead father. H + 81 years
old. This manag ement Of vast com
mercial interests will come easy o NIF.
Armour. For the last seven years his
sole thought apart from his faaaifv has
been the furtherance of the interest e
of Armour & Co
In 1889, after the finishing of a course
at Yale and completing an extended
European tour. he came back To Chi
cago and was taken out to the packing
house at the stock yards by his father.
From that time he has labored as hard
and as 81 any clerk
employ j has
constar f,vlce q
D. A
Up ,..,-
brother, Philip d. Armour, Jr., died, the
two were brought up in the business
side by side. mastering the intricacies
Of the operations in thorough man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
A Model Newspaper
lfClinton IIjeral{l,l

The Herald has always insisted that
while there are many good wspapersi
in the state. the Marshalltiawn Times
Republican. when ciscumst ancee are
taken into consideration, is the best
nj wspuper in Iowa.
II is published in a city only half as
large as Clinton. Cedar Rapids, Bur
iiigton or Council Bluffs.
l. ie' mechanically as nearly perfect
as a newspaper can be. 1T uses good
paper 1t has: no Worn out, broken
type. 1t uses good ink. 1t has good
press work 1t is in every reepect gem
teel In this respect it is superior to
other papers only because other papers
are slovenly gotten up. II costs as
ly printed, ink beslneared sheet as a
clean one.
1t shows INDUSTRY. Its news is re-
ceived first HANDED. 1t gels the news
5of the state while it is news. 1t selects
other matter with care. It's local pages
are well flied. but are free from ex $
tray agant blows and reprint fakes.
Edltorially under its present man
agement. it is reasonably independent.
1T is free to say what it pleases and
says It With discretion and tirnlnese.
The Times-lt republican has d3mon-
stratefd that whore a newspaper is
pushed to the front 1T will do business.
1t has reversed the notion of old fogies
that cities muet furnish the business
and then the newspaper Will come. Il
has proven that where the newspaper
is made the business Will be furnished
if it Is gone after indussiously and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

remain 'nAsessions almost contluousiy.
sisesisaoelSe seton Is aireaoS STOW
enough out TINS increase means even.
more taray attention 20 the neeos 81
the country
Noticing the increase IN me nuhlper
sof rural mat. delivery routes, me l9aV-
export Democrat expresses s'ne peilel8
sehao me 'ih'e IS noe la'' away Miieil
every farmer VIII sse nus haii every
gay: Ana ne WI NOT nave g 60 TURNER
s'is's eiie ssa'e poss s'i's''' =.
ms Aisonal isepupllean lav'rs5 an
oenssr term lof Si'ish Y srue'' sNseo1sss =
: s = 3 . -. E
'aah'' .eil'eaeh'.aha INA parsiai. - shouia
'ioe spe ,heushe y - s'lrhs scoSsn 50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

,a.t,,.s'. y. y. !, y. -, !,
~ - 80 s's's''''eu ~ .'ei' s!s''u
s ,,.,.''. as'o' - u'A.'os' - /. ~ :
l1isoss - guy y ''1s s.saioo'-
...s so11's.iss ines ''''e u'ais.'la " -
7i'sA,a fs'iu osIer EUROPEAN 'sasioi's' anu
s'uue.''s VINO nave soes'l sent away ior
- s,''ues'.'ols afNNass te.uii Aaiisp 'aAe
W .si'e'r permanen' fssaat''ee ~ nome
of foreign countries. The knowledge Of
this peculiarly has euggested banisfl-
ment as punishment for the leaders
of the insurreciicn and the experiment
Will 9betried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
a PENNSYLVANIA FARM.

8 .AIva{ tAEec& il Country 5lIculleIU
4 dairy farm 81 fifteen acres is, small
IL q Ia measured IN acres hui in pro-
d,,cfive ,.,,,a,.itv 4, may bs far from
small. Al the nnsylyania institutes.
q haya hean ;nt,sr.s.,ted nv REV. i. ID.
D,.,ri,.l,, ,je.,cri,,t ION AZ i, ia methoasson
h f.,rn If n; i, SIZE. III - Slocaied near
E,,o,,rtovvn Pr AND, Is nm for revenue
~. *, ,s,,.na,. Whan Il came into his
na,,,,s, IA kntA,y isttl,.s of agriculture and
JAM. t,,,,,i,,s, pis ct,1,r,.h work he
,,.,s., study az M soil
i, and the d,v,.lonme.,t Of a
I dairv l l,er,, ,i,olavs l,,. &, keeuing tws.n
800 ~ ,..t,I 80 ,,a., tie.aan
e ,,,,,,,;,,., ,l,.,,, a, ire
~, ne
II, /. !; !,
I,
,J,,,5, s-.,,s;,,t, ~ rows, Ia haii.s,,as,
o.,, ~. ,y5,,,,.l a,,,, -, ~. ,.e,lt,,,.
,,,s,,1a,,a :, ~, nbinf dsne,danca and
,t,a ,,.,. s,,... ,s,.,,,o,,s, rJe
,.,,,,,Ss, 100 s,,ns, from, sour acres, ~ Il ia
littla fa,.n3 s., ,i,,r,;.- ,ons ,,er a,.ra iris.
vi4ld III vr,.ii- n,;,,t,r,.,, corn no att,ih,,.as
"a rho fer,il;ty 81 ~ All, / IL. vnri,.tv az
corn s,,s,as a,,iss,he nerfet,, ,tllape pSvc,s
~ No ,,ee,s., ,,rt,, III I ,,a,,,s, re ,,3,,t,h
t,,ll, -. t,,<,, ,b. tt.e, 4 s,,.s s,.,,,p car,
load ~ ,,.t, manure. l.aaves, his, s,sahles,
for, The field, every dav at ,le wear. py-
rentin. sunday ,hat ati,,-r nern,i,s 8,
and on MONDAYS there are ,wo cart.
sioads This, manure. il, very rich in MT
trogcn, as, d result OF heavy feeding or
rich grain In protein. and no CONNER
cha fertilizer il now used. The corn is
planted twice as thick az 4. usually
recommended, the constant, use Of the
weeder thinning Ii somewhat. But the
fertility OF the soil permits, the growth
of an unusually large number of plants
per acre.
Mr.. DIETRICH has learned that plants
feed largely an vegetable mold and
Rtnsse corn plants have such food In
l5abundarce. They fill the soil, and are
+ lei undisturbed by the surface cultiva-
ton. In evidence OF the fact that de-
eas-ed organic matter is a sponge for the
rstsnticils of moisture. he states that a
drouthy summer affects growth very
little. the yield in food for the silo be-
Ing about the same in dry summer as
tir seasonable one Besides the 100
tens Of corn for the silo, he cuts thirty
six two-horse loads Of hay. grows two
scres of rye, which yielded one year ago
e;ghty-nine bushels, one acre of barley.
#and has the usual amount of ground oc-
1seupied by the buildings of the farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
AS A SOLDIER SEES 1T.
Sergeant in the Philippines Writes
Ills brother on Significance OF Late

Election.
kea,,ley Neb.. IAN. letter has
si,aen received bv n. AZ Summons of this
,;,v f,om his hrothes :sergt. " +.
IA, Non !, x,.f5 IL NOV WIN the Thl,ty-
ssa,.,,s5 ,;t.s5 10, ,5j5,,,, eer
~ nc letfer s,ated N,,y 90 Wa
ssritts,, from P,raf j,uzpn. r. and
sr..a,ls, Il, ,s,rt ~, f,,lias>ss
CPS. ,sss.,,i, a. ~. ss,.,io,, il, n,os
,rs,;s,.,,,,s NJ, ~. ~ ,e,,,-
~. - ,,s.s,.,
+, II, IA
,,s.t ~, ~, $50.
,,,,,,,.S n, ,,,,,i@,, .s,,
-.
,,s., II
:, !, ~. 49,,
49,, 49,,
l., ~. 80
:,
s.s,
,,,s,,y ,s,,,. ! s,,,,,,,i, ~,
,;e., ! ~ r,,,., ~. i,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11

Electricity issa dangerous element, yet
people make light Of ii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
DRINKS FOR FRENCH STATESMEN
How md Where the Legislators OF
the Republic Wet Their whistles.

the Republic Wet Their Whistles.
[From the Baltimore SUM-
Tho invasion IF the United States con-
seressional restaurants by a delegation of
i..efEbers OF the W-pmans Christian
Temperance Union. With its interesting
incidents. recalls the fact that the upper
srd lower houses of Europe's effete
is7onarchies are under the same condsm-
ration with those of our own republican,
government. What makes it worse in
the ease of The former is that no Wo-
rams Christian Temperance Union or
similar female organization has ever
cared TO enter the barrooms of the Con-
tnental or British Legislators to write
ats Meme Tekel'' On their walls. Not to
mention the innate tendency and inner;
lied thirst of imperial and royal parlia-
lmentarians who spend large sums at the
Gietal lunch counters and buffets, and,
strange to relate. without violating the
cscorum of petite society, even the only
great sister republic of France is not
without its stigma Of legislative liquor
license.
When. on Nov G. the French chamber
lreconvened the deputies found their
drinking hall on the terraced corner Of
4 Ike Rue de Bourgogne and the quay
lsconfortably refltted and enlarged the
wallis freseoed and the ceiling raised.
Soft armchairs and comfortable lounges
give the barroom a sort of homeiike APP
7 pearance.
Here. says the Paris Temple, the dig
Unified Legislators VIII now. glass in hand.
peaceably discuss The wcighty problems
cs state and church at their ease 1t is
remarkable says this paper. how some
difficult speakers in the chamber become
Eloquent after imbbing two or three
books. for, as is we'll known, the fayorite
4 leverage of the fatherland has invaded
Paris and the Palais Bourbon. and moi
4 without reason is heard the lamenta-
tons that the beer Of Germany is a
4 more successful conqueror Of France
4 than were her armies in 1870 or the fiat
sltering overtures OF the present Kaiser
Tor reconciliation between Gaul anc
4 Teuton.
Beer is evidently considered 4 sort OF
HARMLESS drink, If not real pacificator
i by the French government. which. says
1.-The Temps, prudentlv forestals any
/ danger of trouble by excluding such
4 dangerous beverages as champagne
4 whisky, absinthe and all intoxicants
which are considered likely to stir III
angry passion and partisan strife
Would it not be good thing. for 4
start. that our noble woman's Christian
Temperance Union begin with restrict
ling our senators and representatives t.
I beer. forbidding such vile stuff as rye
A whisky or bourbon, which is not ever
admitted in the Palais Bourbon? TIL.
llatter. 1t is true. is not named after tn,
famous American brand.
4 yet, on the other hand. at the Palai.
Bourbon there is no limit as regards rel
or white wine Of Burgundy or Bordeaux
'tonic quniquinas, cafe, au lait, chocolat,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
TOPICS OF THE TINES


sara5 ,s.,.,, ], n, s, ,,,,, ., O., :.
800 s'sei s,''e 8 il'arle'''nanss ana
- ~ 81 -, 800 -
Lori, s,,lisb,,,v MANHATTAN ~
~, &, ~ ~, q
sisl's2i sd'' pssus's q ms iesea 'eiaes. 8 :
Il = e st''ss ''ls 's.''.i's . N'lis'S
: :. 9 : .
~, (. 80 ~. Y. W..
~ ~. ,,,
a. 49,, q, +.
,-,,,,,,,r ~.
=, s,., ,.., e., IL,
S,,,,a. s,i.s,,.. s,., I S. !,
B, T., No.,
/ ,.;,s;,,.r q, E ~
~, ,,,, !. ~ e.
,'s:, As s. SIS !, ],
a. :
=, .s
.ss, &. 3. {. !.
!, Il S,
,,,;f, ( II, ), : /, I, ~,
~, ,..sS &.
!, n :, s,.l,, s SIS IS 4
,s
4, i, s, (. ~, !, !; !. !. ,,.g., :,
!
The omaha BE-. says there arr sew
eial members Of the Nebraska, lsgisla-
&.
tl,s sass:ss,, L yo,,ss 4. xr,ezs.-s me
/ aalai5,st ma ,si,.sre III -, =,
The chicago Tribune is rather skepti-
lcal as 10 tte claims Of old people who
\ say they have liked IN three centuries,
hut The Minneapolis Tribune says there
Ncan be 10 doubt that MINNEAPOLIS has
am oIa gentleman VINO viii be In
ears ol6l 5n his next BIRTHDAY. ard ti,s
Z ther jss d lady who Is only a fcsy months
K younger.
4 be iissve him when h. sane. vas i
dEcls Y.s she could blam.. no a,,.A o,,,
hersslf for she was no snrine
fchtck GU Baltimore America h.
Heath authorities estimate nat Il
4 per cent Of the men who 90 to APPS
Nome. Alaska, in search of gold never
come back alive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
The Love OF Knowledxe.

A few pictures in books or on the walk.
little reading now and then each day
never overlooking choice bit of poetry.
visit to IT, art galleries. museums. Ii
lecting the more practical needs OF life.
and soon, while the mind is young. til,
habit is forrned-the love of knowledge
books and art will become deep rooted
and continue to grow until age conc
When it docs come. ii will find
hairs-yes. and wrinkles. too, peril
but il will also find smiles Of cot
ment. with vista of Years gone by
will bring memories nf the past
half their joys renew. Saturday Even.
ing Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
NIGH. WATCHES NECESSARY.

.,cn. ,n.-o,,-e rro-ee.,v
~,
!, =,
-, !
-, Z ~
- s..e 1','s : = ''l's7 'si'sss -
$500 - - = : = $ ~
- = - ) : rs, : s. -
- 4 ''-s go '-''s7 :
- 80 - $ Z ~ :
N 49, $500 y = 'i's's Y Z 'si'''s
800 s'sesp y. s's'0'na''s rooms "
II, 1, W. = 800
- Y, $3.50 ~. 'as ''os'1a Is ''Ns''Ns
sasir duty rhs st.ts has, baa some s IS
we're less,o,,s 81 hnnYa fra,, ,ses.;.:,,s. f,:s
Ares st,. ,,s,ti, 4,
force s,icl, ptce;s |, RI a sss.lires III.
los.,s j Il, I. ,,,.,!eal b. III sns,h,,lS, ,ys,,l,
pay ali The pisilf ~. tehss Is al .,t.s 4
ans. scol,ltS ia 81 (; !, ,,..s so, i,ss 81
years These guards, arr as, nsss:ssAr,.
cape as q ,sus,ses,s ilacpsent b;azes.
This duty = rs,sdlereSs more itl1,ssf:4 is-a
Because large numbers II shs.se 4 rae
lures are rot d rs iieofs and "a .sssle
casss al;e nj 81 boxes al: si,lhi
go Up III lia, - oil sight CHI aces Nss.
only yilelsie flEsh syisssciies, oy ls S..
bat The ma tfel q fire s'llroiessi or
means 70 eS5ti'gllisf h;slsses pu,d he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
ups Frdag aanaarg III lgu
ner and gradually fitting them

sner and gradually fitting themselves
for posts of complete rest sibiiity in
y u departments. When n claimed
the brother in c'alifos and his
father be.nt by the shock, gan TO age
perceptibly, Mr. Armour took up the
reins OF office and has been practically
the business head of the business since
that time.
Mr.. Armour tho beloved by his bust
ness associates. is a somewhat singular
Young mar. The realization of his re-
sponsibilities has made him map out
for hims eli course in life almost
aalstere i'll its simplicity. He was mar
ried six Years ago to Miss Lola Sheldon.
of sincinnati. and has one child, lit
lie girl, NOW about 4 years old His
recreations are all bound up in his
fome, TO which he IS passionately att
taehed. His life outside Of this atmos-
laisere is ssverey rnetl,odits
he has many q the characteristics Of
Ms Father SOME 81 the most pro-
llouncsa u tslsse bsirg MS devotion To-
York, lis utifalling courtesy and his ac-
sees sibiIity
SYSTEM in ROAD BUILDING.
Tn discus IN o. Rad nuilsins is by
no means csastinAisio iowa ard The
west, Tho Il IS probable that no 9tile,
STAT rs as reads more than olis vn.
IN eres ,llg g turn 50 the discus
New York Tribune an
Fsi4s road pli being ~. t. isissr
II ~ the " "a s. q lls nav soy nor,
Sllor ID his message
fzss hs slssilabiAty 81 d sssn
s.la bliS ing H. N9uld' have
go saals aa9 : i.e- lSsaes! and tllsss
nssiit ies! 50 that the .,lp:avtd
81 'Sasis Nqlil form cent inisaus lilsS.i
sssis ~ urty after county thruoaf
tee y, ~ eN sent OF IN IS asre. sus II
ts,sif Neaa 81 eotlise connect the
'li ne lassl tias AZ Ia ms Of the
lriell cpInties .srts cefrss pond s1lise
ilss y trunk mss 81 RAILROAD giving
8
pilsls g the i5nsnf nf
;sse esflisratilities sise.ng is liil5t and %
tsllisltlits q nels ones The governor
sesl'ls - THINK i app PIRATE that the
si5s e !ss 81 alilca take the initiative iii
a:2s biislsiisas Of .liet roads because
's,Ss llsis.Fss al's ss lsl's'aa'''ly &c y r.
,,.s5 ssss.,,,I 4 "a SN.ss
Smell rslasSs. however: NIL .ot az tha
iEa,9t makes pain, allsNs &
ss',.7'' i''''e US 9s ilsus'l-.
Z &, 80.
osF,ss ara viisases ana these ara "a
/ lss am snan the others a he
seels y ~ il'''ssl ye2f ehs NAN foaas ss
~ ~ III !. s, ' s..,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-11
A GENERATION,
Three Years Result Reached
by u study Of statistics OF Families.

one OF the commentaries of geneaio-
Nv has been that d generation IS thirty
three Years: that ia that the difference
between the average date of birth Of
one generation and the average date OF
birth Of the next following Is on the
whole. thirty-three years. AZ first sight
Ill would seem a simple matter 70 verify,
taking the hist cries os royal and prince
iy houses as data. but difficulties OF
various kinds arise For instance the
line from William The conauaror TO
Queai Victoria may be divitssd into
twenty five 81. twenty seven periods,
according as we follow enc or another
li,s. OF ancestors, ard the resulting IN.
Regeneration period beeoiiles,s ST. or 9.S
years in tl1s. twa cases Moreover. IL is
lat leasu possible that the perod isdif-.
sfercnt for different races, and for differ
ent Stocks The statistica 10. Jews and
for Mohamnleaans for example would
probably yield Very different results:
and the period for the jews in Moorish
Spain would, in all likelihood. be other
than That for the JeM.a IL modern Rus
sia.
The length of the generation should.
then. be studied in each group Of peupis.
separately. The early New England
ssttlers we're Homogeneous III stock and
lin mar. families there are seven or
eight generations IN which the mar
iriagea have been, almost without ex-
!ceptiotl between descendants of the
original settlers. Mr.. Charles HI Chand-
Her of Ripon. Wis, has recently studied
the statistics for six New England
families and printed his results ,abu-
liar form. For each family hts table Is,
as below:
No. of Average
| recorded year of Actual
lsGeneration. births birth. length
First -. .... 1857
Second. :. 49,. 1911 40 wears
Third j. .....s.... a 1712 So years
Fourth 40 174l % years
Fifth s. !. ~. 105 l774 81 Years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23
ADAM HANNA HAS SOLD.
Founder of the "Petrified Forest
Town." Of Adamana, Retires.

The Santa F'e passenger department
has issued a circular offering stopover
privileges at the petrified forest of
Arizona to all holders of through tickets
who desire to visit that celebrated
natural curiosity
1t is also announced that Adam
Hanna, who is the founder and owner
of the principal part of the town of
Adamana, which is the place where
those who visit the petrified forest have
the train, has sold out his interests
there to Al Stevenson. Mr.. Stevenson
runs sort of hotel at Adamana, and
makes it his business to take care of
visitors to the petrified forest The
forest is 715 miles from Adamana.
Transportation facilities between
Adamana and the forest consist of a
three spring wagon outfit and
several saddle ponies.
The petrified forest is well worth Wis
iting. In addition to the big petrified
tree, one hundred feet long, which forms
a natural bridge across a chasm be-
tween two mesas, there are hundreds
of smaller sections of petrified tree
trunks in variegated colors, which
either lie exposed on the sandy plain
or are half buried in adjacent hillsides.
Several extinct volcanoes may be seen
in the vicinity of the forest. About two
miles from the station are the ruins Of
an old Aztec settlement and curious
hieroglyphics carved on rock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23

been closed with General New, general
manager of the Pacific Wireless Tele-
graph company, to operate along the
entire system, and workmen will be put
in the field to start putting in stations
February l.
Stephen L. Seldom, general solicitor
fer the company, is the general attor
ney for consolidated railroad COM
panieS of the Cripple Creek district and
one of the most talented railroad attor-
neys in the west He leaves for Wash
ington in a few days to join President
Frey. Vice President A L. New, who
is now in the northwest, will return
shortly and will also proceed to Wash
ington.
General Manager F. S. Granger is a
He was for sixteen years on the Bur-
ington, for many years as superintend-
ent, having advanced from the bottom
of the ladder, and is thoroughly prac-
teal in the operating Departmental With
al, he is of pleasing personality and
possesses the executive ability SO neceS-
sary to his position. Chief Engineer w.
E. Smith, is now an Hanna paving the
way for the actual work of cOnStruc-
ton. Fritz Jaenigen, one of the direc-
tors who will be at the head of the traf-
flo department, is a thoroughly practical
man, whose ability has been recognized
by various railroad companies in the
past.
Within the past few days two eastern
capitalists whose names are among the
first in the world of finance have be-
come interested in the company. Men
ton of their names would be sufficient
to arouse the lively interest of every
investor in industrial enterprises from
Maine to California. The company has
ample financial backing and is prepared
to carry to successful completion the
most gigantic railroad project of recent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-23
NEURALGIA

We suggest curing apain in
the face by taking SCOTS
Emulsion into the stomach.
Usual way of treating neural
gia is to rub liniment on the
outside. That's only a make
shift.
SCOTS Emulsion is nerve
food. SCOTS Emulsion feeds
and strengthens nerves.
For an obstinate neuralgia,
for nervousness, for nerve
weakness take SCOTS Emul-
sion. It's nerve food and nerve
strength.
Well send you little try, if you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 40 Pearl street, New York.