davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19

dren, or some deaths might have resulted.
1t is reported that one of the passengers
was somewhat injured.
Six men have been busy for a day or
two cleaning up the last of the coal
which has made so much trouble at the
storage track Most of it was loaded
about two months ago, some shipped to
different places and the rest held here
for use In the early part of the season
about ten thousand tons or more were
dumped from hopper-bottom cars into a
bustion resulted, which made no end of
difficulty for the company. As rapidly as
and hauled away, but not before much of
the good coal had been charred to coke
piling of the treStle work was badly
damaged and in many cases the supports
were burned in two. 1t will be necessary
to rebuild before the track can be used
further. Some of the coal which has been
put into the fire boxes of stationary boil
ers around the shops has been of such
poor quality that it has been almost inn
possible to keep up steam. The Santa Fe
had similar experiences with it's coal
stored at other points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19

Jealous of the rights of the little
brown men" in the Philippines,
the protection of the rights of the black
men in the south
This measure purports to be a rev.
enue BILL" interrupted Mr. McDermott
IN. Y.). Can he cite any act which
imposed a duty upon goods from one
territory or state to another?
Certainly" replied Mr.. Dalzel1, eff
the gentleman will examine history he
will find that duties were levided for a
long time on goods from the territory of
Louisiana and also of Florida" (Repub-
lican applause, followed by laughter, as
Mr.. Mann (II.) called out to Mr.. Nc
Dermott, G away pack and sit DOWN.
II mean an act of congress" persisted
Mr.. McDermott. HE can not cite me
to any act of ongress because there Is
none"
Mr.. Dalzell declined to be interrupted
further.
Mr.. Dalzell tainted the other side with
their utter inability to present anything
as a substitute for the pending bill He
said they desired to make their protest
as Intellectual as possible
In conclusion ne declared that to turn
the islands over to the Filipinos would
be to make them the prey of some buc-
cancer countries. to put them up at auc-
ton would be dishonor-
IT rather indulge h belief and
hope said he, that travelling along
our traditional historic lines, we shall go
forward to the Ch~ristianization and
civilization of these islands of the sea
until we shall establish there the prin-
cfples of civil and religious liberty. Gre
publican a~pplause)-
Mr.. Richardson, the minority leader.
moved to recommit the bill with the fol-
lowing instructions:
ITO report a bill reducing the tariff
laws and internal revenue now in force
in other portions of the United States
to a revenue basis; and to apply the
same to all portions of the United
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

James Ravens. a truck worker, has been
laying off
Machinist John Nichols has lost several
days this week
John Butler of the boiler shop has been
sick for two days
Locomotive GOT, a Chicago division ten
wheeler, was here Wednesday,
Jesse Lawrence is the name of a man
put on recently at the car sheds.
Blacksmith H. A. Fiske. who has been
out all week, came in Wednesday
c. R kinsey, division -storekeeper at
Newton, was in Topeka Wednesday.
George Schmidt is a new man In
Schultz's gang of s~torehouse workmen-
Clyde Boltz and Edward MlKiernan OF
the machine shop were off Wednesday
Henry Speidel, a b~oilermaker, has gone
to Burlington, Ia, to spend the holidays
George Steele, an Emporia shopman, has
returned to his home after a visit in To-
e
Frank Sandmeyer has been absent from
his place in the machine shop for a day
or two
boxes arranged for holding castings has
been set uD.
shop. has been sick and unable to do his
work most of the week
Grant Burgoyne is in charge of the big
Planer at the boiler shop after a lay on
of a week because of sickness
William Mespelt of the b~oilermaking de
? feW dav VII To g gisi to r eeri Madis0n' Ia IN
William Spencer of the blacksmith shop
is sick SPENCER has lost considerable
LA4LAC AaICAy OA ~ 1870
George Devlin. a hammer boy in the
blacksmith shop, is off because of what
is thought to be an attack of grip
At the Railroad Y. M. c. A Friday ev-
ening Miss Laura Taylor will give a vo-
cal and musical recital.
Engine O96, which has been in the back
shop for O~verhauling, was taken out on
its trial trip by Amos Beeler Wednesday,
J. G. Cantron, a scrap iron worker who
has been off since a week ago today be-
cause of Sickness, came in again Wednes-
day.
Gus Espelin. foreman of the trucking
gang in the machine shop, has returned
to his place after al absence of a few
days
Harry Henry, an apprentice in the
boiler shop, has taken a lay off and is
preparing to spend the holidays in St.
Louis.
Alexander Hardy, who runs a drill
press in the machine shop, went home
sick Tuesday morning and has not showed
up since
Jacob Spetter of the Santa Fe shops
dropped a heavy piece of metal on his
right foot Tuesday night and was sent to
the hospital.
Joseph Raab, a night helper in the
blacksmith shop. who laid off to welcome
the arrival of a baby at his house, has
reported for duty.
J. M. Meade, resident engineer for the
weather for a day or two, but is able to
be at bis office again.
Harry White and Hugh McGivern, ash
pan hangers. came in from a hunt at
Richland Tuesday night, bringing with
them 10 rabbits and q quails.
Brakeman Carey Johnson fell on a slip
perry platform of a Santa Fe coach last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19

Wants the Missouri Pacific to Extend.
J. D. Beachtel, the ex-engineer at
Clyde, Kan. writes to the State Jour
ma further in regard to his pet scheme
for an extension of the Missouri Pa
ciic from Lenora to Denver. He "a
while the extension is under contem-
platiOn it is well worth while to re-
member the fact that this would maxi
the distance from Kansas City to Den
yer at least sixty miles shorter than by
way of any other line. Yet there is one
link in this chain lacking, and that will
be remedied when the Missouri Pacific
Railway company moves its division
from and its shops from
Atchison and locates both at Clyde.
They can then run their hog engines
to Clyde, and let the pig engines do
the work west of Clyde, and they will
of 81 seven loads 1t would MOI pay
the company to run the hog engines
further than Clyde, for as he hills
start east here, they can haul a tom
pay the p to keep only the pig
engines west of this place. The loca-
ton of the shops and division terminal
at Clyde is the main link in this chain,
and it is a good many dollars and cents
the Missouri Pacific Railway company
a save by so locating them. Stop and
think of thisl 1t is so plain to be seen.
Railroad companies look well into the
matter of where they can save expense,
regardless of any particular town, and
that is the reason why Clyde is the
money saving, this is the link that will
complete the chain satisfactorily. An
other point-the completion of this line
from Lenora to Denver will make a
mail route from Galveston to Denver
cover their own system) not equalled
by any other line. 1t will make a
splendid mail route, an excellent pas
senger route, and an enormous freight
1ine-in fact the best road in the west.
Anybody who will use his reasoning
powers can see that this is correct If
they cannot see it, call on me at CLYDE
and 1 will convince them that my state
ments are correct. J. d. BEACHTEL,
stE,x- Cinaar'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19
compromised For 500 900.

Denver. Colo, Dec. 19.-The fnal act
In the long litigation against Lake
county because of it's repudiated bonds
and warrants, issued from 1879 to 1856,
took place in the United states district
court today when nine, the last OF
forty-nine, judgments against the coun-
ty. were dismissed. The suits were
compromised by the payment of 100000
voted at the last Lake county election
This is about $50, 600 in excess of the
face value of the ponds However. the
b~ondholders will receive only a part or
this amount, there being large attor-
ney's fees to be collected and many ex-
penses of litigation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS.

This wonderful medicine has never
been eqnalled as a stomach strength
ener and health builder. It is the only
one to take when your system is weak
and run down and you suffer from
dyspepsia, Indigestion, constipation.
fiatulency; sour stomach or headache.
Try it. It will surely do you good.
Be sure to get the genuine with our
Private Die Stamp over the neck of
the bottle, also obtain a copy of los
letters Almanac for 1902 from your
druggist, free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19
Remarkable Cure of Croup-A Little
Boys Life Saved.

I have a few words to say regarding
my little boys life and 1 feel that | can
of it from A. E. Steere of Goodwin. S.
D, and when got home with II the poor
medicine as directed every ten minutes
until he threw up and. then thought
sure he was going to choke to death. We
had to pull the phlegm- out of his mouth
in great long strings ! am positive that
icine my boy would not be on earth to-
day.-Joel Demont. Inwood, Iowa. For
sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19
BOILER MAKERS oFFICERs.
William Readily Is Elected President
New Members Received

Topeka lodge 2s4 of the boilermakers
and s~hipbuilders union has elected Off
GERS as follows: President, William
Readily; vice president, Fremont Buell.;
treasurer, William Maze; financial sec
rotary, Joseph McKeon; corresponding
secretary. Cal Alexander; recording
secretary. Alfred Peterson; inspector.
Thomas Riley; trustees, w. l. A john
son, Thomas McGinnis and Charles
Strickrott. Four applications for mem
bership were received at this same
meeting n the organization is on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19

States, including the Philippine islands.
to be in effect until order has been re-
stored there and the Filipinos permitted.
with the aid of the United States, to
establish a stable and independent gov
eminent"
The motion was lost, 122 to 172. The
bill was then passed, 1853 to 12S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19
San piego-E Eastern viii incorporate.

The San Diego-Eastern railway COM
mittee has decided that the time has
come to incorporate, says the San Diego
Union A committee was appointed to
make the necessary arrangements, and
within a short time a company will have
been formed TO carry out the work
which means 4 new line from San Diego
to the east. This has been the design
from the first, but before taking this
step it was deemed advisable to COM
plete many necessary preliminaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19
CURSE
CURED BY
White Ribbon Remedy.
CURED BY
Can be given in Glass of Water, Tea or
Cofee Without Patients knowledge.

cofee without Patients Knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de-
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic
stimulants, whether the patient is a con-
frmed inebriate, "a tippler," social drink
er or Impossible for anyone to
have an appetite for alcoholic liquors af-
ter using White Ribbon Remedy.
Mrs. Moore, superintendent of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union.
writes: II have tested White Ribbon
Remedy on very obstinate ~drunkards and
the cures have been many. In many cases
the remedy was given secretly. / cheer
fully recommend and endorse White Rib
bon Remedy. Members of our union are
to fad a practical and econom-
zeal treatment to aid us in our temper
ance work.
Mrs. West, president of the Women's
Christian Temperance union. writes. Il
know of so nlany people redeemed from
the curse of drink by the use of White
Ribbon Remedy that I earnestly reques.
YOU to give it a trial Druggists or by
mai. 81 Trial package free by writing
MRS. A NJ for years Sec
rotary of the Women's Christian Temper
ance union1, 2lS fremont street. Bos-
ton. Mass. Sold in Topeka by M
Weightman. druggist, SSs Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19
New Santa Fe Freight Agent.

J j. Coleman has been appointed gen
eral freight agent for the Gulf, Beau
mont & Great Northern road, an auxil-
larry of the Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19

Holiday Rates via Rock Island Route
Tickets on sale December "a, % and
81, and january l. Final limit anuar
2. 1902
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19

state Of Kansas. County of Shawnee. IS.
l.. c. E. Hawley, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
c. Z. HAWLEY. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
L. w
(Seal) Notary Public
Commission expires October Il. 1902
C~orrect-Attest:
WILLIAM SIMS,
W. II. ROSSINGTON,
CHAS- J. DEVLIN.
Directors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19
BANK M
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

(FIrst published In the Topeka State
Journal December IL, 1sgll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19
Wants the Missouri Pacific to Extend.

increase. After the business. refresh
ments were served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-19

at IOnGka. IN the EIALG dllc
at the close of business December 10, 1901;
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts --.---.-.. s51,0S9-f7
o cured seeu.e 1.oss.5s
ton Donos : seeu.. 800. 10000
g5sRium ss ON Iii 5 e sGnas 5l 1886
Hafia asurss mouse .u'n1.s. an. 100000
Other real estate ....-.. 100000
Due from state banks
and bankers -.--..-.S $500
reserve agents go. los. 155.1o
stamps ....... 1928
house -. .....+.. s7.o5.6
al banks ..s..-r.s... 14.s4s.Oo
rency nickels and
cents .----. ..-.--..-- 4S2d3
Legal tender notes. 5s0Oo01 2ss. 500. 50
Redemption fund with U 5
treasurer g per cent or cir
culation) -. ...-..--- 1o'OOv-oV
Total -. ........... $. 8ss, 1880
Capital stock paid .-........ $ 300. oOo.o %
Surplus fund ..-..-.--......... 100000
and taxes paid s--,..- 1s.2sS72
ing -. 100000
Due to state banks
and bankers 49,. 55.421-SS
Dividends unpaid -. 1000
Due to trust Co.'S and
savings banks ..--..- n,796-2s
subject to check 80 54s. 227.Oo
Of deposit ~.---.-.-.- s.sss.4s
cs dsRSsls checks :it:~.... LOG. tsS.6s
Cashiers checks out
standing $500. ------ 4.I6s-SoI Ho'e'o-ls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-07


of the
sit to in
himself with not being fool about anything? Do not believe the deoS
is fool when he think
philosophy repre-
the world themselves in accordance with the impressions that they
The world is reflected in them in another than in
reality image absolutely absolutely
them mirror with fiat surface said
represent you
Th the tfu f Tou are deoeiVer them So trunks Of trees are curved
mathematician the dispute
said You reflect objects accordance with the Of optics
figures that reflected in have geomet aetnes They all
That think beautiful fable dedicate aliens
They say prodigal destitute
The aInss that when he hears things that others
we know exterior
baf our b % @ 9 GuT 1t true
perceptions Of the insane are rare exceptional and distinguished
insane asylum was haunted by vampire who drank the choral for INV
friends that the placed night
vampire gorge your
invisible
in
Provided they do not drink choal milk
perceptbe were constituted
manifest itself
II II exists IN gaseous IS not lposse
not IN gaseous [ state es energy n4a IN sola = a. -
system royal and paterna the ou Of
as warmh and
planets,
diaPhanous taking their food from the elevated atmosphere
Of the water and sonsof he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-07
MALE
FITRTS
DOROTHY DIX.
x : : e = : q = : = = :

4 long
Il o
toward
are too desperately anxious and intense to enjoy the by-pay
that ung that in which skim the surface of sent
5 whispered
supposed game
when All * ssi5 loIeTakn Is NOT solitaire # is i've bsnded game and
that known with another woman
andth they belong to just as distinctive types
who the universal hir He starts
0 before baby.
o
goes is captured
citadel that every other 9t9eT Woman has sosd N vain man Won him
thrilled
mas DeeIi
g ae entrees , y are @ 'a9s ya aa p 9o hess
Who you loved before rather
and tells that fairy tale dbutantes He
better besides few
strong
angel influence he
Of
self St6y anung to woman and this kind of man Is y fas
his sometimes their innocent little hearts when they
the ft artist
comprehend Aspirations
she the paonc brand.
The married a always has secret s0g that he onhdss to you the
gf a@d Ta{ ay What heaven lie would nave been had only
The sympathetic girls The
as the human un heart perhaps % ol' ' DoRoTTIY DIX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-07

less impertinent interrogatorfes, Cap
tain Cook, with admirable self-re-
straint, remarked: That is all conjec-
ture. What we did was successful, and
what we didn't do has nothing to do
with it."
As the Post says, nations take little
note of details, and they are right. No
body cares whether the Nelson's, the
Washingtons, the Napoleons, the
Grants got drunk, gambled, wore dirty
shirts, or squinted. The important
question is whether they accomplished
the task to which destiny assigned
them. Posterity has nothing to do with
their personal characteristics, their &c
centricities, or their Affections. There
was q duty to discharge, a consumma-
ton TO be aehieved-did the man In the
case prove equal to the occasion?
The Schley plans worked. They were
successful. The Sampson plan failed.
Not content with the reflected glory Of
an engagement he did not see or the
eclat Of a surrender to which he con-
tributed absolutely nothing. he reached
for the prize money there might be in
it-reached with an energy he had not
exhibited before. He did not get it
but he reached. His plan failed even
in that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-07
OCiety


Mrs. r. J. Colman. wife of the man
ager of the Cactus mine. and daughter,
Miss Colman, arrived from Denver yes
terday and have taken up their abode
for the winter at the Fifth East hotel
Miss Colman is a charming vocalist,
who has been studying under the best
masters in Paris for the PAST two
years. She will be d welcome addition
to the social circles of Salt La G.
Mrs ". w Woods is expected to
arrive this week from the east, &C
companied by Miss Geneva Clark of
Massac husetts. They are on their way
10 Mrs. Woods home in Idaho and will
b. the guests of Mrs. Z. B. Wells dur
ing their visit in this city
g = =
Mrs. ". c. Mcdonald will entertain
at cards Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
Is, at her home, 716 South Second East
street.
Mrs. Victor Clement expects TO leave
next week for a visit of three or four
weeks in California.
Mrs ". W Armstrong Of Park City
spent yesterday in salt Lake as the
guest of Mrs. j. T. Harris.
y =
Mrs. A. J. Hosmer entertajns at
dinner this evening at the Alta club
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Spence returned
yesterday from a trip to Washing
ton, New York and Boston.
Miss Young and Miss Jasmine Young
have issued invitations for luncheon
to be given in honor of Miss Mackin-
tosh on Friday, Nov. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Walker and Mr..
Ray Walker are expected home this
week from a four months visit in
California.
Mrs. r. G. Wilson and daughters,
Mrs. BeUlah N. Field and Miss Temp
kins, have gone to California to spend
the winter. They expect to go over to
Honolulu for the Christmas holidays.
q g q
The signal corps of the National
Guard gives a dance and house warm
inE" at the armOry this evening. The
Signalite club rooms and the~drill hall
have been made very beautiful by an
energetic decoration committee. The
event has been looked forward to Cor
some time by the corps friends. and q
very enjoyable evening IS assured AT
$3.50 the regular monthly competitive
drill will take place, after which dane
ing and refreshments will be in order
Invitations must be presented at the
door
Charles Dahlberg of Park City and
Miss Ida Larson of this city were mar
ried in the private Office of the county
clerk yesterday by Deputy Clerk EN-
cry. in the presence Of DR.. Beer and
Robert Nelson. The bride was attired
in pretty white gown. Later in the
day Deputy Emery tied the nuptial
knot for John F Anderson of Park
City and Miss Annie Erickson of this
city.
DEPUTY County Attorney Fred c,
I.oofbourow. accompanied by his bride.
has returned from Helena, Mont. Mr..
and Mrs. Loofbourow viii reside at the
Miller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-07

Black Hills, tut they found that
they had previously had no really
adequate idea IF the extent ard di-
yersity Of minerals this region con
tains.
The realization Of their own ig-
.norance Of the mineral belt in which
they Fere working led the mining
men to believe that 1t was tine that
steps be- Iaken to disseminate infor-
nation regarding the resources OF
the Black Hills. The result was ghe
formation Of an association of min
ing men in South Dakota and
Wyoming for the purpose Of promot-
ing and aiding the development Of
the mineral resources of the Black
Hills; for the acquiring of better
knowledge Of the various mining
districts; for tie establishment of a
bureau for the dissemination of
Trustworthy information, and for
bringing the mining men of the re-
gion in closer touch with one an
other.
This action on the part of the
Black Hills mining meu IS one that
promises to greatly prolcote the de
velopment of the district. It IS an
example that Utah mining men might
find it profitable to follow. There is
no Iocaiitr where there Is q greater
diversity and wealth of mineral de-
posts crowded into the same space
as are to be found in Utah. Yet
there are few regions about which
the outside world knows less. The
great need of Utah Is increased de-
velopment. and nothing would tend
70 bring this about more than an as
sociation of the mining men of the
state ON lines similar to that OF the
Black Hills association.
In their own interests and in those
OF their state the mining men of
Utah would do well to consider seri-
ously the ACCESSIBILITY of adopting
some such plan as has been organ
lied in the Black Hills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-07
TAmmAHYs REsukE.

TIE SUCCESS Of the fusion
ticket in New York and the
overthrow of Tamnany viii
prcve gratifying to everyone inter
ssted in the cause of good govern
nent. irrespective of what his party
may be.
The election of Seth Low was in
DO sense II partisan victory 1t is
imply a protest. against bossism and
corruption IN municipal politics. 1t
demonstrates shat, when once their
conscience is thoroughly aroused to
'hc evils they have permitted to go
N unchecked. the Lonest voters
ave it in their power TO overthrow
oss rule. 1t shows that no organi-
alton, no matter how careful it has
been to build up its strength, can
ong continue to defy public senti-
lent and outrage deeency.
Ii IS highly probable that the cleo
.on of Mr.. Low Is no more palata-
le 10 Boss Plat thas it is to Boss
roker. 1t IS pretty generally con
eded that there has long existed a
aeit agreement between Tammany
lall and Platt whereby the bench
nen of the Republican boss got their
hare of the rake-of. An honest adj
linistration Of public affairs in New
ork viii bring little Joy to Senator
piatt, bat, like Mr. Croker, he was
owerless to stem the tide of public
ointment, once it was aroused TO the
ghting pitch, and he must take his
Stedieine with the best grace he can
Eammon.
The cour5e Of the Low admins
ration VIII be watched with interest
ot only In New York but in all parts
the country. That city has been
Q long iii the hands of bosses that
administration pledged to reform
al businessiike methods viii prove
"a instructive experiment. It's sue
ess or failure win show whether tae
letter classes in New York are in
cad earnest or have been awakened
o Q spasmodic display of energy
My to lapse again into their ancient
ethargy.