davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23

you allow your trouble to run on until you
are past recovery? Wine Of Cardui will
not cure female diseases when they Lavo
developed into consumption. What else
can happen when irregularities are sapping
the blood and you let them go OF :? But do
not let them go on. Stop them now. Wine
of Cardui never fails in an upeomplicated
case. Your druggist sells 81 90 bottles of
Wine Of Cardui and you should be taking
this remedy in your home now. Secure
bottle Of Wine of Cardui and get the same
benefit and cure from it Mrs. Adams did.
IF you think you need advice write tosThe
Ladies Advisory Department, The Chat
tanooga Medicine Company, and tell them
your symptoms and letter of advice will
be sent you.
Colfaz Chesser. Of Fredericksburg. Tex,
writes:
''Wine Of Cardiff is the Best medicine that
ever was made for women"
Ida NJ Vaughn, Fearis, KY, says:
g Vine Ct Cardei did me more good than
all the doctors medicines"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23
AM IMpoRTANT DlscOvERY IN DlET.

At the Battle Creek Sanitarium Food
Laboratory. researches in dietics have
been conducted for over quarter OF
century by skilled physicians and chem
lists, including very extensive expert
ments made on animals and human be-
ings One Of the most interesting dis
coveries is the Importance of dextriniz-
ing the starch of foods as a means of
preventing and curing indigestion,
especially acidity. gastric catarrh, con-
stipaticn, brain flag, ricketts, in children.
weak muscles in adults. As result OF
thousands of experiments a new choice
food has been produced called Toasted
Wheat Flakes. sweetened with Malt
Honey. which is thoroughly dextrinized
and actually prevents and cures these
maladies. This sweet, toothsome food
MAY. be eaten moist or dry. Know the
genuine by picture of the Battle Creek
Sanitarium on the package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23

ton of W. NJ Day to a similar job under
superintendent of Terminals Sharp at
Kansas City.
William Amos. who returned the other
day from Detroit, Mich, where he has been
inspecting 500 convertible gondola cars
structions there. went to Burlingame Tues
day to look into business matters of his
own He Will probably be sent to Chicago
soon to do a similar turn for the company
ing put up. All of the gondolas have been
delivered, many of them being used on the
Chicago division
Engine $50. one of the largest locomotives
in the world. turned out for the Santa Re
by the Schenectady works several months
dino. Cal According to reports some diff
Guilty has been experienced with it on ae-
count of spreading rails, the steel on some
of the lines there being lighter than other
these monsters. The 9SS its mate. has a
home at the Needles. and the trouble is
that it is next to impossible to get ten
der that can carry enough water to slack
It's almost unappeasable thirst.
According to arrangements now well un-
der way there win be a baseball game at
Dodge City July between the mines from
the offices of the eastern division at To-
peka and the western division at Pueblo,
COL the s.Parker's P0rkers' from the
Colorado city already having issued q
challenge to stMckss YWirlers of this
place, which was promptly accepted me
signed articles submitted by the Pueblo
boys stipulate that they shall be given
the privilege of naIhing the referee and
one other condition, while the Topeka fell
lows are to furnish the water boy and
score card. The contract has received the
approval of General Manager Nudge, in
accordance with the request Of the boys
out west Rules of 1904 will be in effect.
three balls take your base. In the line up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23

dressed with oil ana acid or mayonnaise
is fair to look upon and good to eat. and
kes an especially nice salad to serve
with fish
CREss SALAD.
Put a spoonful of moist sugar, half a
teaspoonful of salt and few young,
tender leaves of mint in bowl, rub to-
gether then add two ta5lesDaon3uls OF
oil and one of vinegar and blend TO-
gether Throw in some well washed
and dried water cress, strew these with
some young nasturtiu1n leaves and
enough garden cressz pepper grass -
to fill the bowl. Toss altogether and tln II
out into a large dish. Decorate With
nasturtiun leaves and flowers arrang-
ed as a border and slice Of hard boiled
eggs Serve as soon as mixed before the
freshness disappears.
SORREL SALAD
Sorrel makes tasty salad when mix
ed with other salad plants, but Ieases
are too sour to eat alone. Wash the sor-
rel thoroughly and drain. Break tine
leaves IN half if very large. Place The
leaves IN bowl with equal quantity OF
other salad greens which are in season
and cover with q salad dressing made
without vinegar or other acid the acid
in the sorrel being sufficient.
Sorrel may be mixed with tender
leaves of dandelion and dressed simply
with bacon cut in little strips, fried and
added with the bacon fat.
w Hj1E CABBAGE SALAD.
Take a small head of tender white
cabbage. remove stalks and ribs and cut
the leaves in narrow strips; cut thin
slices of bacon into small squares and
fry them until they begin to color; move
the pan to the side of the range. pour
in cupful of vinegar and one of wa
ter, season with salt and pepper and
little celery salt and sugar. Place over
the fire and stir until it comes to boil
ing point. Heap the cabbage lightly in
a salad bowl or dish, pour the dressing
over it and toss lightly before serving.
SPANISH SALAD.
Take the blanched leaves of endive
and arrange in a mound in the middle
of a dish. Peel some solid. round toma-
toes and cut into quarters and arrange
around the edge Of the endive. Boil
some eggs very hard; then rem owe the
shells. cut the eggs in half lengthwise.
remove the yolks without breaking the
whites; put the yolks in a mortar or
bowl; add a few shrimps or lobster
meat and pound or rub to a paste. sea
son with salt cayenne and little must
ard; fill the whites with this mixture
and arrange them around the tomatoes.
Chop some shallot and sweet green pep
per and strew over the endive and dress
with French dressing. Serve as soon
as mixed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23
END Is NEAR.
San francisco Street Car Strike in
Process of Adjustment


San Francisco. April 23.-The end OF
the street car strike in this city appears
TO be at hand 1t is generally expected
that the conference of the officials OF the
United Railroads with Mayor Schmitz
and a committee Representing the strik-
ers, to be held today, will result in an
amicable settlement 3f the questions at
issue. The three issues involved are
fiat payment Of % cents an hour for
consecutive work, the reinstatement OF
to unions and recognition of organized
labor in the adjustment Of future grfev-
ances.
The strikers have succeeded, without
resort to violence, in tying up all the
roads recently purchased by the capital
lists known as the Baltimore syndicate.
and the belief is general that the meet
ing today Of the opposing interests VIII
result in the granting Of liberal con
cessions. A significant feature of the
controversy was the adoption by the
grand jury of resolutions commencing
the action of the mayor in refusing to
permit the police to help in the opening
of the tie-up and conGemning the United
Railroads company for the attitude IL
had adopted toward its men
The board of supervisors had already
adopted a somewhat similar resolution
The labor council has Endorsed the
strike and nearly every newspaper In
the city has editorially espoused the
cause of the strikers. Pending a resunp-
ton of street car traffic the people of the
city are walking or riding in jolting
wagons along the prominent streets
with a complacency that is surprising
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23

As a spring medicine Peruna is a
never failing remedy. 1t clean
ses the blood through digestion, and
gives tone to the whole system by in
creasing the nutritive value of the food.
Spring fever" as it is sometimes called,
which produces a tired out. sleepy feel
ing, and inability to do much mental or
physical work, is the result OF a sluggish
digestion.
The great popularity that Peruna has
is due to the fact that in all such cases
it at once corrects digestive derange-
ments and enriches the blood by purify
ing this very important source of that
vital fluid.
Mrs. J. E. Finn. 90 East High street,
Buffalo. N Y, writes:
"A few years ago I had to give up
social life entirely. as my health was
completely broken down. The doctor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23
aa6H2E1U0U M %
Santa Fe Abolishes the Wander
bilt Fire Box.
Result of a Peculiar Occurrence
in California.
DISCHARGES 2 CREWS.
Proved Themselves Not Guilty
of Burning Out Boxes.
Result is a Ban on w. X. Van
defbilt's Invention.
DISCHARGES 2 CREWS.

It is announced that the Santa F'e
has, after test of the much talked of
Vanderbilt fire box. decided to abolish
all the fire boxes of that style now in
use on Santa Fe locomotives. Orders
have been issued TO change all the Van
derbilt fire boxes to ordinary fire boxes.
The Vanderbilt fire boxes were used
in the construction of a number of new
engines recently sent through Topeka for
service on the coast lines of the Santa
Fe. This batch of engines are what as
known as the Baldwin Vulcan com
pounds. They We're made by the Bald
win locomotive works, and were sup
posed to be Of the most improved and
effective design.
The first trouble with the Vanderbilt
fire boxes was noticed on the Arizona
division about a month ago. when two
engine crews were called up on the car
pet and discharged for the cardinal sin
of engineering, burning out their fire
boxes. The men in the crews stoutly
maintained that they We're not guilty,
and laid their case before the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers at San
Bernardino. The Brotherhood took the
case up, and sent east for three experts
to test the locomotives. The three ex-
perts, two from Philadelphia and one
from New York, after a thorough
investigation and acid test declared
that the boxes had not been burned.
This aroused the interest of the Santa
Fe officials. and the Santa Fe chemist
made a thorough examination. AS a re-
suit CT his report, a general order was
issued condemning all the Vanderbilt
fire boxes.
The Santa Fe also showed the proper
spirit by reinstating, with full pay for
time cut, the two locomotive crews
which had been wrongfulIy discharged.
As fast as possible the locomotives
equipped with Vanderbilt fire boxes VIII
be brought into the San Bernardino
shops and refitted with new fire boxes
The Vanderbilt fire box in the inven-
ton of ". K Vanderbilt. jr.. the mill
lionaire railroad man who has been
making numerous inventions in the line
Of locomotive improvements. One Of the
peculiar features Of the Vanderbilt fire
box IS that it IS put together without
stay bolt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23
viii Harness the Cascades.

Chicago. April 2s-By order OF Presi-
dent HILL Great Northern engineers
have taken up the question of early
utilization of water in the Cascade
mountains for generation of electric
power with which to operate Great
Northern trains across the Cascade
mountains for a distance of a hundred
miles. During the past month the Great
Northern engineers have been locating
waterpower rights and powerhouse
rights on the rivers and creeks in the
Cascade mountains contiguous to two
mile Cascade tunnel, which the railroad
finished last year. The third-ran sys-
tenn viii be used
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23

advised a complete change and rest for
a year AS this was out of the question
for a time, I began to look around for
other means of restoring my health
Il had often heard of Peruna as an
excellent tonic, so bought bottle to
see what it would do for me, and it GER
tainly took hold of my system and re-
Juvenated it,and in less than two months
I was in perfect health, and now when
1 feel worn out or tired dose or two
Of Peruna is all that I need"
MRS J. z. FINN.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President %
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23
The T.indsborg Megsiah.

Lindsborg. Kan. April 23.-Nay II
% will be the dates for the Messiah
festivals at Iindsborg- In a village OF
800 people there is an oratorlo chorus
of 523 voices. an orchestra Of 81 pieces
a large three-manual pipe organ com
bined with other musical attractions m
to a festival season of unique character
The work is done under the manage
ment of Bethany college, and this yesc
the Messiah festivals, the three com
mencements and a Chautauqua season
of. ten days will be combined into oAia
great attraction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23
Santa Fe Changes.

A. P. Hall. superintendent of the st.
Joseph Terminal. has been appointed
trainrnaster Of tl-a Gulf. Colorado &
Santa Fe at Temple. Texas
Charles L. Mason. terminal superin-
tendent Of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe at Streator, H.. has been appointed
successor to Mr.. Hail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23
AT TIE WALDORF-AsToRIA.
General Manager Nudge Attending
American Railway Assoc. Meeting.

General Manager H. Il. Nudge Of the
Santa Fe is in New York city attending
the annual spring meeting of the Amer
lean Railway assocfa ton, which is be-
ing held at the Waldorf Astoria. This
meeting is one of great importance to
railroad officials It is Omen TO mem
hers Of the American Railway associa-
ton, and this association is con posed of
the leading officials from all parts of
the country. II is the ne plus ultra of
ia abroad circles.
The meeting continues for several
days. and the time viii be occupied
largely with the reports of committees
appointed al the last meeting to investi-
gate various subjects. The matters to
be discussed have to do in general with
the operation and economics of the rail-
road business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23
RoADMAsTER INMAN LEAVES.
Santa Fe Men Present Him With
Carriage and Harness.

Roadmaster Thomas Inman, of Cha
mute, who has resigned his position on
the Santa Fe to take effect May l. when
he will move to Colorado. was surDris-
ed by committee of section foremen
on his division last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Inman was presented with a letter
of regret, and as he viii have no fur
Their use of a handear he was also pre-
scented with a fine two-seated carriage
and harness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

]. NJ. TTilbish has been made a helper
in the paint shop.
Albert Johnson. an upholsterer, IS out OF
the service a few days.
Conductor Comstock was up from Argen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis Mar
quette Building, Chicago, to whom all
Inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23
LAURA ADAMS.
of Galveaton. Tax
Praises Wine of cardui.

this article. She suffered seven years be-
fore she secured relief. She knew what it
was to beworn out and tired by nervous
exhaustion Mrs Richard Jones Of Glen
deane, KY, eorroborates her statement by
saying:
81 am ding my own fousewoek withosst
any help and did my washing last week
and was not bit tired. Before took Vine
OF Careful gsed to lie down five or SIX times
Mrs. NJ. s. Eaton, No. sos Jackson BOu-
levard, Chicago, H., praises Wine of
Cardui for the same reason Mrs. Adams
does when Mrs. Eaton writes:
az have been sssing Vine of Cardiff for
falling Of the womb aud have derived much
benefit"
Mrs. Matte A. Anderson, Of Benton,
La, was a great sufferer from irregular
menstruation but she was cured by Wine
Of Cardui the same as Mrs. Adams. Mrs.
Anderson writes:
al have Been a sufferer with irregular Pc
RODS for three years. I tried everything that
l near5 Wou4o penefn me 6ut was not re-
Heved Until took Vine Of CARDIFF and Thed-
ford's Blaek-Draaght. Now am IN good
health"
IN the Office of the Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co., the manufacturers of Wine of
Cardui, there are 10, 900 such testimonials.
These letters show that Wine Of Cardui
acts the same in all cases. This pure
Wine perfectly regulates the menstrual
flow and painless menstruation IS the re-
suit. The freshness Of health returns with
the stoppage Of the wasting drains. With
such evidence as this before you, how can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23
! Beautiful GLIB Wo-
mans Recovery.
Los Angeles, Cal, J
539 S. Olive street,
May 5, 1901.

The Co1am5sS OHf0.
pain
| had bad taste mouth
OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23
$25 to California via Santa Fe

Daily during March and April Through
trains with free chair cars. and te4A ist
sleepers-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23

of the western division nine is the name Of
R J. Parker. superintendent, Who goes IA
the box Tor the ..P0rkers.,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23

Gail on your grocer and with each
package Of Wheatling get the gold COW
prize.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-23

Swine Of Cardui Is indeed a blessing to
tired women. know Of nothing which viii
take its place, and having suffered seven
years with weakness and Bearing down
palms, and having tried several doctors and
different remedies with no success, am glad
to Be able to say that your Wine Of Cardui
was the only thing which helped me, and
eventually cured me. It seemed to buid up
the weak parts, strengthen the system and
correct irregularities. It Is certainly an tx
cellent medicine as know BY experience
81 lINE OF CARDUI is a standard veg
etable extract that is recommended
L. by doctors all over the United
States. But the recommendation Of doc
tors is backed up by thousands Of volun-
tary testimonials from women who know
what Wine of Cardui is from personal ex-
perience. These letters tell Of cures Wine
of Cardui has effected in every kind Of all
ment known as diseases of women These
cures took place in the privacy of home,
without physician examination or a
surgeon s operation. Many of them were
severe and chronic cases where the family
physician failed to bring relief. Such
case was that of Mrs. Laura Adams Of
Galveston, Tex, whose earnest letter heads
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-16
GOrtOn'S MinStreIS.

Several $50 called" Minstrel Cos. have
already visited Dickinson this season,
but the only real 6~rst-class Minstrel Co.
that will visit Dickinson this season is
Gorton's Famous Minstrels, billed to APP
pear at the opera house Aug. 10th. This
company is too we'll known to need any
extended notice, but among the notable
features offered may be mentioned "The
Grand Electrical Effects" displayed in
the First ~Part"-costly and elegant cos
tumes-a really clever company of funny
comedians, sweet singers, graceful dane
ers, expert specialists, soloists, etc., pre-
scnting an artistic and enjoyable pro-
gram, we'll worth patronage. Gorton's
Celebrated Band, conceded to be the
best theatrical band travelling, will play
a concert in front Of Linsley's at $3.50 p.
IN. The band, parade and show are gen
orally good. Hear that band concert
and be convinced as to the merits of the
show.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-16
GLADSTONE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred and the children
went out to their ranch on Wednesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hag-
burg Monday, Aug. II, a son.
Mrs. d. c. F. Birdsall returned to
Gladstone on Monday.
Misses Berry and Spencer are making
Mrs. Geo. w. Lee a visit.
Miss Gorden Of Antelope returned to
her home, after a weeks visit to the
Misses Bonney, on Sunday.
Ed. Bonney is again on duty at the N.
P. pumping station.
Browning Willard returned to Dickin.
son on Monday,
Harvesting will be general this week
and all reports are favorable as to yield
and quality.
Geo. w. Lee reports that his I2-foo,
binder is o K and takes care of grain as
good as a 6 or 7 foot machine.
R. J. Turner was in the village Sunday
The Methodist people are occupying
the Congregational church while they
thoroughly %renovate and repair their own
edifce.
Mr.. Norris, who came last spring from?
Missouri, has decided to stay, and has
during the summer picked up, as he
found to suit. a number of cows and has
homesteaded a quarter section on 4-I3S,
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-16
How to Put up Hay.

Take timber about eight inches square
and about twenty feet long, hitch one
team at each end so as to pull it side
wise, the teams going outside of the
windrow or cocks Of hay. Pull into a
NOV, leaving one end slanting, with two
long planks laid from the ground upon
this sloping side on which to pull the
hay up, the teams going one on each side
of stack till hay arrives at desired place.
The team should be hitched to a chain
attached to the ends by means of a ring
and clip so it a be pulled equally we'll
from both sides, something like the
hooks on a singletree of an "Old Hickory
Wagon One man stacks, and it's best
to finish with wagons. This does not
cost five dollars on a farm and thirty or
forty tons per day can be put up on large
fields. 1t gathers short hay better than
long and sometimes it pays to run over
again with a rake.-L. G.. Larson, Saw
yer, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1902-08-16
N. p. Wreck.

Only One Maa Injured. Billy Brecken Di,
Not Jump and Got Safely Over the Burn
ing Bridge with HIS Engine. Eight Car.
Piled up and Burned. Passenger Train.
Delayed Bot a Few Hours.
The N. P. had quite a bad wreck a,
bridge No. 356, three miles west of Little
Missouri, Monday afternoon, but fortu.
nately no lives we're lost. 1t was Owen
Flynn's train and w. ]. Brecken was the
engineer. They were not running fast
but coming down through the bluffs and
around the sharp curves they were right
on the burning bridge before they could
see the danger. Conductor Flynn was
riding on the seat behind Engineer
Brecken, and when he saw that the pill
ing of the 2o-foot bridge was nearly
burned off, he jumped. Fireman Frank
Briner did the same, but Billy remained
with his engine and got safely across
with the water car and one freight Car.
E. E. Hayes, the head brakeman, was
back some distance on top of the train
and as the cars we're tumbling to the
right and to the left into the cut he
thought he could crawl down on the
right side and save himself. Just as he
started to descend on the side ladder,
his end of the car went up into the air
with the rear end of the car ahead, and
he was thrown upward with much force.
His fall to the ground fractured both
wrists badly, and in this crippled condi-
ton he crawled out a little and saved
himself from being crushed under the
two cars which crashed to the ground.
Mr.. Hayes was the only person receiv-
ing injury.
Eight cars went into the ditch and
were burned and the nincth car was
burned on the track before the engine
could get down from Sentinel Butte to
pull the rear of the train out of dangers
way, Engineer Brecken having to run to
Medora before the assistance could be
telegraphed for. One of the wrecked
cars was loaded with copper and all the
others with lumber.
No one knows how the bridge caught
hire, but it is likely that the engine, which
passed east an hour or so before, set it.
The passenger trains were DELAYED but
a few hours.