davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
KNOCKING ON CROZIER.
Kansas Man Accused of Being Inter
ested in Ordnance Patents.

Washington, Jan. 10-The senate
committee on military affairs consider
ed the nomination of Captain CrozIer
to be chief of the bureau of ordnance,
with the rank of brigadier general;
Colonel George L. Gillespie to be chief
engineer with the rank of brigadier
general, and Colonel G. B. Davis to be
Judge advocate general with the rank
of brigadier general, and decided to ask
the secretary of war for an opinion on
the legal aspects involved in these var
ious cases. Included in the matter for
inquiry is a charge that General Crozier
is interested in several patents for ord
nance. The opinion was expressed by
some of the members of the committee
that this allegation is sufficiently SER
ious to challenge investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10

today in a semi-official way at Union
Pacific headquarters that the proposed
cut off from Echo, Utah, to Salt Lake,
will be built during the year. 1t is also
stated that the Southern Pacific, which
now has its terminus at Ogden, will
also build a short line to Salt Lake
around the southern end of the lake
thus cutting off nearly a hundred miles
of the distance to the Pacific coast.
Several lines have been surveyed, but
no decided action has been taken up to
this time owing to the extreme rough
was run by the way of Ogden and the
new cut off contemplates a direct route
to Salt Lake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John N. Ross to M. A. Swingley, 49,
100 ~ acres in n. e. Il, 19-11-16.
H 8. Coulter and husband to 70. J.
Root 81 500, lots 46 and 4S and W. " "A
Seabrook ave. Seabrook sub.
J. ]. AbIard and wife to Jennie Hut
ton, 81, $780, w. " s. W. Il 24-13-15-
w. G. Gilbert and wife to NJ Hollen-
buck, $50, lots 1873 and 40 Orange St,
Rossville.
J x Hudson and wife to Mary
Wright, 81 lots 194-6-S-200-202-4 and 49,
1919 and 81 Ohio avenue, Highland
Park sub.
G. w. Snyder and wife to ]. D. Sulli-
van, 81, lots 407-9-11-13 and Is Prospect
street Stilson & Bartholomew add
L. NJ Mitchell ct al to c. A. Hill, pt.
n. W. Y 2-1O-15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
Will "Pickle" Cedar Ties.

Laramie. Wyo., Jan. 10.-The Union
Pacific has appropriated 100000 for a
tie picking plant to be located here.
Engineer Thomas Wyche of Denver has
been instructed to begin work on the
plant at once. 1t is proposed to treat
pine and cedar ties with the creosote
solution and use them in place of oak
ties, which are very expensive. The
years ago, but it was destroyed by
fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
NEW RoADMAsTERs.
John Hauke and John Quinn Get
Santa Fe Prom otions.

Sdu Ia Z Q EIOMOLIOHSs
F. G. Fox, superintendent of the Colo
RADIO division, has issued circulars an
nouncing the following appointments of
Santa Fe roadmasters:
John Hauke is appointed roadmaster
between La Junta and Ration, in place
of w c. Koeler, who has resigned.
John Quinn will take Mr.. Hauke's
place as roadmaster of the Santa Fe
between Rincon and Ell Paso, and Rim
con and Silver City, including the Lake
Valley, Silver City & Northern, and
Hanover branches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
$4,000 POSITION VACANT.
Santa Fe Attorney at San Francisco
Has Resigned From Service.

Henry J. Stevens, assistant solicitor
for the Santa Fe at San Francisco, has
resigned his position, and as yet no
successor has been appointed
The position pays about $4,000 a year,
and is one of the most desirable on the
road. The vacancy will be filled by APP
pointment. 1t is under E. D. Kenna,
the head of the Santa Fe legal depart
ment whose headquarters are at Chi
cago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
Newspaper Men Visit Grand Canyon.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. 10.-The
Canadian Press association, more than
20 strong, will arrive this morning over
the Burlington en- route to California.
The party will spend the day in sight
seeing here and in the evening will go
south over the Santa Fe, visiting the
Grand canyon of the Colorado next
The party is in charge of J. C. Crome,
charm an of the associations executive
committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
Union Pacific Buys a Coal Mine.

Evanston, Wyo-, Jan 10.-It is re-
ported here that the Union Pacific has
purchased the Amy mine No. 5 from
the heirs of the late G. P. Huntington,
and will use no more of the Springs
Valley coal in its engines, but that
large coke ovens will be put in there to
handle the product.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
win Issue $4,000 in Bonds.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 10.-Judge J. W.
Terry, general attorney of the Santa
F'e, and James F. Wood, chief engineer
of the Gulf, Beaumont and Great North
ern, today secured the approval of the
railroad commission of an issue of $94,-
900 bonds of the latter road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
J.E. clark Comes to Topeka.

J. E. Clark, formerly stationed at
Solomon City, in the Union Pacific ser
vice, has taken a position clerk in
the revising department of the auditor
of freight receipts of the Santa Fe, w.
]. HealeY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
$500 IN GOLD.
D. n. Nichols Receives a Handsome
Present From Pecos Valley Men.

The employees of the Pecos Valley lines
testified their appreciation and liking
for D. H Nichols, the retiring general
manager of the road, by the presenta-
ton to him recently. at Amarillo, of
$500 in $40 gold pieces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10

March since I became connected with
the Santa Fe company"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
England Wants More Soldiers.

London, Jan. 10.-The war office has is
sued a call for 1856 infantry volunteers,
gradually to replace those now serving
in South Africa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10

Union Pacific Will Build out-oG
Omaha, Neb., jan 10.-It was giver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
WILLIAM Adds DEAD.
Old Emporia Citizen Passes Away In
Kansas City.

Emporia, Kan, Jan. 1O.-Word has
reached here from Kansas City of the
death of William Adds.
For some time he has had heart and
stomach trouble but he was thought to
be improving. He was taken sick
Christmas day and gradually grew
worse.
William Adds came to Emporia about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
Five Dollars a Box.
The Price Cut No Figure With Him.

Il want to say for the benefit of some
poor dyspeptic that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will give comfort and a cure ev-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
: PICTURE PUZZLE
Copyrighted.
Find TiIlie and Willie.

disappeared before the rising SUM- Fairy lights and shadows
could be in the dim woods the sparkling waters
and picturesque and beautiful could be ina
Then when tired Of gazing at the delights of nature
what fine would be the side of the boat
when by merely casting the hook huge fish could always
be caught In the evening the though perhaps less
beautiful would be far enchanting while sitting by
the campfire shore the the agator could
be heard in lagoon the weird shrek OF owl
would sare the echoes of what could
fearful and at the time thriingt Such place
would be verable fayland to who loves nature
and her wild haunts " Stanley G. Harwood,
Grade, Aldrch Avenue S.
Central High School. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
R. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, JUNE 2s, 1904

ing apples. It not very work to pick apples,
because the above the blackberry bushes
when the apples dropped into these bushes
When through emerged with scratches and
apfu OF apples Then went into the arbor and
quilt old beam used the vines with and
here ate apples 1t very picturesque old place.
with vines twning round heead forming
arches among the live Among
of hung clusters of luscious
of these uxuries is shall forget the
good time I had at grandpas farm Pearl Gordon,
Seventh Grade, 412 Hennepin Avenue.
Washington School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday, July S:
GALL AROUND THE BARN."

Everything in this barn is supposed to be able to
talk the beams the shingles the boards, the horses
COWS and mules, we'll as the chickens and turkeys
that wander in and out thecats and kittens that
make their home there; the mice may be made
to help out the story. There is story at hand for
everybody, and two need be anything alike. The
papers must be in the hands of the editor .
Not Later Than Monday Evening, June 30,
At o'clock They be strictly original written
in ink. on one side only of the paper than
300 words in length less than 1O0 marked with the
number of words and each signed with the grade,
school, name and address Of the writer together with
the prize preferred from the list printed elsewhere
The papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

a three-legged race. then a boys ffty-yard dash,
and next a girls twenty-five yard dash with
lemons in their spoons, and many more besides
these Last of all little lunch, after which
we should all prepare to go home, very tired
and willing to go to bed early that night.
Seventh Grade. Harriet M. Stearn,
Whittier. School. 2417 First Avenue S.
By the "Shining Bis-Sea Water"
One day at dinner papa and mama asked
me where rshould like to go for good time
that would last me all my life did not answer
at first, was surprised, but after little
while said should have to think about it and
that would tell them at supper. I went up to
my room and stayed there all the afternoon. At
supper time had decided and told papa and
mama that had decided to go to the sea shore
to live. Then papa laughed and asked ''Why?"
Because have never been there and want
to go and see how it looks. Besides 1 want to
get some pretty stones and Shells" r
"You can go outdoors and get pretty stones
and shells at the lake." =, ... ...ztss
But not pretty sea weed and MOSES"
replied. Gladys Pattee,
B Fifth Grade, 2029 Queen Avenue s.
=. KenWood School. .---s 49, . 80. -.. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Enchanting to Nature-Lovers.

=. Enchanting to Nature-Lovers
good time different meaning to different people
and what peases likely dsplease
choose the delightful way which spend
short time. my choice would trip
river What better could be than drift slowly
the gentle current in the morning while
just lifting from the in the tropical either
side birds of brilliant plumage could be fitting
fro mongleafy bowers? What exharating panorama
would be presented the slowly
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
For Saturday, July ~:

"ONE HOUR WITH GREAT PARSONAGE"
Suppose that you were able to spend an hour with
some great parsonage of country of any time
what do think would happen? Make reporters out
Of yourselves and tell in bright way what happens
whether grave gay. 1t should practically be an
interview. The papers must be in the hands of the
editor a~~...."z.
Than Monday Evening, July 7,
AT oi3ck. They must be strictly original, written
in ink, side only of the paper, not than
300 words in length less than 100 marked with the
number OF words and each signed with the grade,
school, and address of the writer together
the prize preferred from the list printed elsewhere
The papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
A Patchwork Picnic.

- i A Patchwork Picnic.
The first things needed for good time congeniat
playmates and neghbors jolly early start
with a large basket of eatables for Wildwood. z=S
It is pleasant ride and this is of the best parts OF
good time Arriving there awhile before lunch time,
should have few rides the ponies play OF
After eating lunch Of such danties
chocolate cake which is of fyorite and fresh
candy would take walk to the waters edge Perhaps
would don bathing suits and enjoy good BATH but
should forget the After taking few last dives
from the springboard should like long walk
rocks and into marshes hunting for wild flowers should
also like to hire and cart should drive around to
which beautiful and stop to pick
wild Strawberries which abundance After having
pleasant drive should like to take ride the steam
boat after which could play of captain tag
Then would the ALL the prizes First
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

reached home because the horses tired out from their
long Although tired next had really
good time, OF the kind seldom enjoy.
A Eighth Grade, Marie Ness,
Blaine School. 615 Hoag Avenue NJ
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Away From Frills and FlOances.

MentiOn)
it were my to last "good tme' would
Wild uncvzed forestland accompanied only by
chushp and several Others fellow tomboys a and
who without daring to whisper, You young
ladies' would take it upon herself to that did not
starve.
Here far removed from fr1s and hounces which may
useful which extremely uncomfortable would give
ourselves the enjoyment unlimited freedom We
would climb ride bronchos wade deepest water fish
and commit all those msdemeanors dear to omboy
hearts o course books must be on hand to turn TO wnen
of he life OF these the books of Kirk
and Davis would be most in evidence, with sprinklng OF
Hugo Scott Churchill Dumas and others to furnish variety
So far have three the elements which consti
tute tomboys good time namely eating strenuous play
ing and interesting reading omitted OF the
most important No week of enjoyment could possibly be
considered complete day companion
Rufus Lngshanks grasshoppers We would be their hosts
for day. during which hourhing bakeries
and playhouses would established while unobserved
by cynical school companions ladies and
tlemen. would the making cakes and pies
OF specially variety Of cook
Ing in which we feel personally interested except con-
outlined my good time undoubtedly extremely
shocking those who have attained dignity beyond their
but to who though tall still children idea
is a1luring. -Elta Lenart,
Ninth Grade, 724 Thirtieth Avenue NJ
North Side High School
The Manifold joys OF Grandpa's Farm.
(Honorable Mention.)
well, PEARL" said day, "you going
good time that will always remember. Now what do
you choose?" ITO go to grandpas." exclaimed.
So evening took the train and hundred
miles to southern Iowa After
arrived at erandpa's farm
thing that evening. but the next morning bright
and early and after breakfast pigs
chickens and feed grandpas grass
this took bright tin pail and went to the strawberry
patch picked couple Of
also. The next days very happy
visiting, to school picnics and to various other places
Towards autumn the maiden blush" apples
many day wondered where was she went
into the orchard and found me in the blackberry bushes pick
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Thoughts That Lie Deep

Thoughts That Lie Deep. .s-
good time! corners. books and natures rarest
beauties pass delightful confusion
would give trivial delights
afternoon providing clear conscience it, spent
curied soft pillows with Interesting
Little Women for nstance! could then read to hearts
content; sympahize Amy nose Meg
rdes wanted but that poverty denied and long
the delights they had. Do the characters book
sometimes ones best friends?
greatest pleasure is reading.
One morning last sister and trpped
the links hunting lost golf ball. Ranbowtnted cobwebs
hung from and from blade blade of eathery
grasses. They covered with great drops Of
tiny carpets inlad with only
meant for the elves midnight dance. The walk fully
up loss the ball. Even the by
the roadside have beauty Of their What fragrance
AS the crimson lift their heads
say Love admire the beauties of
always look the the ladysp
honeysucke seek beauty In the flowers
you always it.. my greatest pleasures Is
studying
. A Seventh Grade, =. E@~ Gertrude Sexton.
Madison School. = Hampshire Arms
..*.s-s - Z t.-...--- ..-- -
Bright Spot In Memory.
Rising early was the beginning Of good
enjoyed AS breakfast and the
in order dressed in dark dresses old shoes
large hats because going berrypcking
petition There people from family and
SELF necessary go the large market wagon.
The bueberry patch three miles and took
dinner with
Luckily took my book bathing suit,
soon grew picking little while and
berry picking again. After had had
lunch all of bathing short time Then
friends back to their onotonous task because
they going preserve the berries the
company did not have to work hard. passed the
delightful reading bathing boating
different times. When went to hitch the horses
ound wandered -Four OF
the berries while search OF the This
took three hours. berries and unched the
naindsr oe dinner It ats tn the evening when
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
ONE HAPPY DAY
g. Continued From the First Page.

looking around awhile the returned home
parted smilingly and said IT have
myself very much and had really good time once
II my life; good by:'' Julia L. Spence
A Sixth Grade 222 W Twenty-eghth Street.
Whitney School. y
Recipe Good Time.
(Honorable Mention)
One half dozen girls jolly.
hammock s-.
Five six sofa pillows.
A few interesting books and magazines. . .
dainty lunch. H.. - >--.-.. y -
Two three pounds Of good candy. 81. x
shady secluded nook lake.
First place the hammock large Throw
IN pillows girls and two books Then sprinkle the
remaining girls pillows and books the ground Add
talk laughter Put in the lunch and after
been well dissolved in the mixture stir in little
dash Of danger Later add gentle shower
candy should be sprinkled at short II these
ingredients properly mixed it is sure recipe for
thoroughly good time Isabel Fairchid,
A Ninth Grade, 40 E Fourteenth Street.
Central High School. :. % .%aNLE-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
AllurinE Literary Feasts

To me a good time would mean to go to
good lectures or plays, such those by Ernest
Thompson Seton, Hamilton w. Mabie, Burton
Holmes. Joseph Jefferson, Nat Goodwin. Maxine
Elliott and others. Therefore, if choose good
time to last all my life it would be that for one
month could go to every good lecture and play
that came to Minneapolis during that time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28


Was in Flower for after read book to like it
better also the characters the stage always
Joy Shaksperes plays much. The kind of lecture
would would be about books reading and literary
people, such would to hear from Mr. Mabie
lives animals and birds told interesting fashion,
by Thompson Seton about travel by Burton
Holmes Should such thing happen that should ever
get my wish would always remember such
OF the happiest months>.in my life.
2017 Girard Avenue N. Bertha E. Howard.
A Time of Perfect Peace. 49,. :.
should like myself. wherein to
do just pleased First would find good book and
with it would go to the hammock to enjoy myself would
full Neither would
want mosquitoes to bother me by trespassing
grounds boys playing ball by to disturb by
their yelling Then would be able enjoy reading
Thus should spend ideal day, to be remembered all
my life time of perfect peace and enjoyment
B Seventh Grade, -Alvylda De Haven
Bremen School, 3343 Sixth Street N.
If it is to be my last good time will something
that good and it must be novel; do not want anything
other people have had shall have party This is not to
be in house. where most parties gven but in tree
have often climbed trees and thought what beautiful
houses they would make. t.. --.zs-
will large boxelder like that yard
Then will build platform branch with convenient
distances between fairy staircase will ascend to these
stories Each floor must have railing around it. The top
will it will be placed highest
limb My party reception, will be the evening"
and before the guests arrive will light beautiful palace
with lanterns large lantern hanging ALL
I that my guests will charmed
given by chorus OF birds refreshments will be
the story where enjoy the beautiful
moonlight -Emun Christensen
Sixth Grade, 2215 Twenty third Avenue s.
Monroe School. ~ s. -.@..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28


With good fishing pole of bait and boat could
early in the morning and have good time OF
I could not have good time all by myself.
should of chms who is fond of fishing should
place ct lake in the country do not like
place where everybody II the day not pleasant
suppose should enjoy myself much. pleas
day would be acceptable We would get hungry toward
noon could remedy that. for could make
I Ike
kind Of . good time because like outdoor life
A Seventh Grade, Clara Curran
Horace Mann School. 1912 Twelfth Avenue 8
Washed the wald Waves.
My choice Of good time would be farm By the sea
would ride tho horses when they their way
The Newark journal., 1902-05-02
1ne Silver Lining.

A country vicar some time ago took into his service youth as house boy. The lad, in spite of the reverend gen. tleman's frequent admonitions, was so slow in his movements that the worthy gentleman was at last con- strained to make complaint to his mother 'I've spoken to him several times," said he, but, really, he ap- pears to get slower andslower." "Yes, viear,' agreed his mother, smiling, Alfred was allus like that" But, ? rejoined the vicar, ''it is nothing to be amused at; it's a serious thing fer a boy to get into such hablts-a mat ter to worry over" 'tI used to think so myself, vicar" said the old lady. 'until one Sunday you preached a sermon adwisin' us allus 10 look at the bright side 0 things. then l start ed to look at the shiny side of Alfred, and thinks I, Well, hemay be terribly steady in his movements, but there's $ one comfort: if that there boy hap pened to hey ben horse and cart. the man as owned him would never be afraid of beingsummonsed for furious driving. '"-London Tit-Bits.
The Newark journal., 1902-05-02
The Owner Found.

The following unsigned commu- nieation has been received at this office in regard to the collar button and hair pin found near J. |. Sturdivant's back yard gate one morning last week and removes all suspicion from Mr. Sturdivant:
 "Batesviile, Ark. 4-25-1902. Editor Newark Journal,
 Dear Sir:-In a recent issue of your valuable paper see that some yaluables have been found. which 1 believe belong to me, and you will obGge me by forwarding the collar button and hair pin to Lock Box No. 15, Batesville. Ark.
 While myself and lady were passing near Mir. Sturdiyant's on a moonlight stroll one night re- gently, a vicious cur attacked us from the rear and, having no vis;- ble means of defense, the thought ful woman took one of the pins which together her feecy locks and began puneturing the dog and in the scramble for liberty she lost the pin. In the excitement, per sued by speedy retreat, my heart came up in my throat, bursted my shirt collar and away went the button. So i believe 1 am the man entitled to the property
The Newark journal., 1902-05-02
Official Directory:

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS Mayor, Geo. r. CTOsSer, Recorder, E. H. Williamson. Marshal, w, D. Jackson. Treaeurer J. I. SturdIvant Aldermen, s. c. Beane, R. B. Adams, J. A. Williamson, T. H. Dearing, ". T. MagnesS.
 FRATERNITlEs Newark Lodge No. PAS meets second Saturday night in each month
 T THARP W NJ
 EM EDGAR Secretary Donnelly Chapter k A M meets third Saturday night in each month
 T ] RANEY E H ?
 T H DEARING Secretary
 CHURCHES Methodist church services at Ii a m and 7 m fourth Sunday in each mouth
 Rev c L CastleDerry Pastor Baptist church services at II !, m Satur- day before second Sunday and and p m second Sunday in each month
 Rev J L Brown Pastor Christian church services first and third Sundays in each month at II m and ': 30 m Rev J H Mcdonald Pastor
The Newark journal., 1902-05-02
Subscribe for the Journal.
S10,0O0 Pearl Necklace.

Philadelphia, April 27.-A pearl necklace, worth more than $10, 1000, lost in a Sixth avenue car in New York, was restored to it's owner today through the med ium of an advertisement, and a conductor has received $250 re- ward for his honesty.