davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

Certain constitutional amend
nents are necessary before
legislation can be adopted that
will equalize the burdens of
taxation, and require all PEI
sons, corporations and property
to bear their just apportionment
of such taxation. These are the
constitutional I'm n d IA e n t S
that you will be called upon to
vote November i aud such
amendments ought to meet
the approval of every voter.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
1ananariyo.

The American consul at Madagas
car says. speaking Of its eastern sea-
port: "Perhaps no ..ity Of this size
II. the world is 50 layishly endowed
with churches. cathedrals. monas-
teries, chapels, schools. liospitals
ETC., as is Tananarivo. There is a
school of manual labor. where every
branch of manufac,stre IS taught.
aad mans handsoms specimens ot
work arc shoxn.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

Their will be no building ex-
sclusiyely for women's exhibits
at the the Worlds Fair.
Wonen's work will stand side
by side with that of men in the
various exhibit places. Can it
de possible that the cause of
.%Woman's Suffrage is grow
IN
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

Why not utilize tbe WiDd7
There is lots Of it. Buy a Du-
plex WiDd Mill, One that Will
stand tbe test. We put them
up and put tbsm up. to stay
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

The aggregate cost of the
coal strike is estimated at
$136, 100000. Of this amount the
strikers lost $2S,o00,o00 and the
operators $52oooeoo. The opera
tors will raise the price Of coal
and the consumers will make
up for their loss, while the
strikers will have to take their
medicine.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

James Younger, prominent
among desperadoes in the early
history of Minnesota, com
mitted suicide III st. Paul last
week. He is thought to have
been mentally deranged, as a
result of disappointment in
love. It will get away with
the best of them.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

A New York man recently
married his mother-in-law. A
good ad for "Nervine," for he
must have taken something of
that kind.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25
Long anc snort Niles.

English speaking countries have
four different miie8-the ordinary
mile Of $3.50 feet and the geograph-
ical mile OF 6,os5 feet, making a diff
ference OF about one-seyenth be-
tween the two; then there are the
Scotch mile Of 1923 feet and the
Irish mile Of 6,720 feet-four vari
Gus miles, every ore of which is still
in use. Then almost every country
has its own standard mile The
Romans had their mil passuum,
1000 PAGES, which must have been
about {, 900 feet IN lclggtt,,s Tie Ger
man mile today is 24.3lS feet in
length, more than foar and a half
times as long as ours. Tie Dutch,
Danish and Prussian mile, is 1S,449
feet, three and a half times as long
as ours, and the Swiss get more ex-
ercise in walking one of their miles
than we get in walking FIVE miles.
for their nile is 9.l53 yards long.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

If you want to raise the
standard of onr public school
system throughout the county,
vote for Henry King, whose
name appears at the head of
this column.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

The democratic leaders should
&c ure* the services of the coal
commission to settle some. of
the party strikes.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

When you mark your ballot
on Nov. 4, put a cross after the
name of Frank A. Zahl, repub-
1ican candidate for sheriff of
Stevens county.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

Every voter should read care
fully the constitutional amend
ments. They are some of the
most important candidates on
the ticket.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

Remember the legislative
ticket. 7. T. Schain for the
senate, FL. w. Stone aud A. d.
Larson for the house. Give
them a good vote.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

Vote for every man whose
name appears on the ticket
printed above, from grovernor
down, and there is no danger
of making a mistake.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-25

Registration day Tuesday.
Election one week from Tues
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15
REBUILD RoUNDHoUsEs.
Santa Fe to Fix the Emporia House
to Accommodate Big Engines.

To accommodate the immense new
engines which the Santa F'e is now pur-
chasing, additions will be built to sew
eraI of the old roundhouses now on the
system. The first roundhouSe to be re-
modelled is the one at Emporia- This
is a very old rOundhouse. and, as was
stated in the State Journal some time
ago, is so small that it can not be adapt
ed TO the changed conditions
It is said that about $4,000 viii be ex-
pended in rebuilding the Emporia
roundhouse. and in Improvements in the
Santa Fe yards There are now 30
stalls in the roundhouse. and in 2S of
these will be increased by an addition
of 20 feet to their length. The outer
wall of the roundhouse will be torn
down and moved back
Several other of the old, small round
houses on the road will be treated in the
same manner Chief Engineer Storey
thinks that the more modern round
houses can be arranged. to accOmmo-
date the big engines without entirely
rebuilding them. There is not so much
need that engines should be under
cover in summer as in winter, so the
improvements to the roundhouses will
probably be made gradually through
out the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15
cmach: IMPAIRED Digestion; Disordered Liver

eomplished by comforting power upon
cities to pass ordinances for the sup
preston of places where Intoxicating
liquors are sold or used in violation of
law is the same as the object to be ac-
cOmplished by the state in the enforce
meut OF the other provisions of the law
under consideration. in suppressing such
places. does not initiate against the
proposition that there are separate sub
jects in the act for, in the one case the
power is vested in the state to carry
out the iobject of the law. while in the
other the purpose is to invest separate
and distinct municipalities with author
ity to pass laws whose enforcement
would result in carrying out the object
of the statute. No clearer case of vio-
lating section 16 of article of the con-
stitution can be presented than we find
in this law"
There are in the neighborhood of a
hundred cases in the district court APP
pealed from the police court for dis
posal that are awaiting the decision of
the supreme court upon the constitu-
tiOnality of the Hurrel law. 1t was ex-
pected that the decision of the supreme
court in the Ellsworth county case set
tied the legality of the Hurre1 law. but
the point viii be raised by the defense
if an effort is made to force them to
trial, that the supreme court did not
pass upon the legality of the law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15
ST. JACOBS OIL
COMFORTING, SOOTHING,
KILLS PAIN INSTANTLY,
NOTHING so GOOD!

was understood, would accompany him.
has returned to California. He received
several callers, chiefly Kansans in con-
gress and department officials The
general attended the performance at the
National theater.
I shall call on President Roosevelt.
the secretary of war and some friends
today said he. This is my first visit
to the capital since the beginning of the
Spanish-American war, and l want to
renew a number of acquaintance here.
/ do not know anything about the in
tention of the war department with ref
erence to my orders. but may get an
idea as to where ! shall be stationed =
The general probably will attend the
dinner of the Tantalus club this even
ing Monday evening Representative
Scott will give a dinner in his honor.
Arrangements Will be made for a re-
ception to be given him by the Kansas
delegation in congress There was u
report that he had come to Washington
to response to a SUNNI ons of the war
department to explain his speech in Chi
cago in which he defended Major Wal
Ter who is to be tried on the charge Of
shooting Fflipinos. When asked if this
were true. he replied that it was not.
and that if what he had said was OBJ
1ectionable to the department he had
not been informed of the fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15
RAILROAD NEWS
Kansas City's Big Banquet to
A. E.. Stilwell.
"CaIled" the First Orient Train
For Port StilweII.
BIG FLORAL ENGINE.
Flags of America, Britain and
Mexico EntWined.
Governor Stanley Was Toasted
by the Banqueters.
BIG FLORAL ENGINE.

Kansas City, March 15.-"An aboard,
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient, the Port
Stilwen Route for Usage City, EN-
poria, Wichita, Harper and Anthony, in
Kansas; Oklahoma Territory, Diaz,
Sweetwater and San Angelo. Texas;
Preside, Chihuahua and Port Stilwell,
in Mexico and all points in South and
Central America, New Zealand, Australia,
the Philippine Islands, the ORIENT"
shouted James Donohue, sometime as
sistant general passenger agent of the
Frisco system, but last night depot di-
rector at the Kansas City, Mexico 81
Orient station in the Hotel Baltimore.
The guests had just been seated for
the complimentary dinner rendered by
the Commercial club to President A E.
StilWen, of the Kansas City, Mexico
& Orient and his visiting friends, the
Right Hon. Lord Munson, chairman or
the finance committee of that road;
Walter Chimney. vice chairman OF the
finance committee and member of the
London Stock exchange; Harold Ar
buthnot, member of the finance commit
tee. and Alexander Charles Boyd, direc-
tor of the company owning the mining
concessions and claims of the Kansas
City, Mexico & Orient railway. An in
vocation had been pronounced by the
Rev DR.. James S. Kirtley, following
which the lights in the dining room
were turned down and draperies in the
American, English and Mexican colorS
menSe floral design, representing a loco
motive with headlight shining and ap-
parently just ready to pull out
The spontaneous Outburst of applause
had scarcely subsidized when Mr.. DOno-
hue, wearing a conductors cap, stepped
toward the front of the room and called
the train. The bell for starting was
then rung to the cheers of all around
the banquet board
The room was handsomely feStooned
with national colors and greenery, with
a profuSion of cut flowers and greenery
decorating the tables. The menu bore
the American. British and Mexican
flags. The title page contained the mot
to of the Commercial club, Make Kan
sas City a good place to live in Plates
were laid for $50 guests An orchestra
furnished music while the dinner was
served.
During the menu, many rising toasts
were drunk to different ones of those
present, beginning with Mr.. Stilwen and
including Lord Munson, Mr.. Chimney,
President W. B. Thayer of the Com
mercial club: DIR. w. s Woods. w. A
Rule, Mr.. Arbuthnot, Mr.. Boyd, W. W.
Sylvester, E. L. Martin. Homer Reed,
Governor Stanley, F. A Faxon and 9TH
ers. All arose when the orchestra play
ed the national air, and heartily cheered
Dixie"
T. A. Faxon was POSTMASTER. At his
right sat Mr. Stilweu and on the left
Lord Munson- Other distinguished
guests occupied seats at the table. ex-
tending along the south end of the ban
quet hall Five tables extending the
length of the room north and south
were filed with guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15

Arkansas river on the site of the pres
ent wooden one. Already four car loads
of steel have been set to be un1oaded
for this purpose. The new bridge will
be of the very best and will be wide
enough to permit a double track being
laid
port the wooden bridge are to be used
for the new one, but they are to be
changed considerably and will have to
be made wider and in some places
heavier. This bridge, it is understood,
has been contemplated by the company
for a long time and as this year lot
of improvements are to be made on the
Oklahoma division, this bridge was
among the number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15
A HARTMAN PROJECT.
Further Information About That
$65, 100000 Railroad Corporation.

The dispatch from Salt Lake City,
printed in Fridays State Journal, con-
corning the Incorporation of a new $685.
900 900 railroad in Mexico, is now sup
pIemented with additional information
The articles of Incorporation state
that in order to reach the City of Mex
leo, the company will purchase the San
Luis De La Paz Y PoZoS Railway COM
pany's line from near Dolores, Hidalgo
to San Luis De Paz and an unconstruct-
ed line from San Luis De La Paz to
PoZOs and from Dolores Hidalgo to
Guanajualo, all in the site of GUIANA
juaIo, Mexico. It is stated that the
company will also buy the Mexican Ma
tional Railroad company's property, in
Guiding its main line, known as the IN
ternationa line extending from New
Laredo, state of TamaulipaS, Mexico,
TO the City of Mexico, together with Il
number of branch lines. The Interna-
tional line is $40 miles in length and the
total length of the new line, including
branches, will be about 500 miles.
It IS also stated that the company
was Incorporated in Utah for the reason
that the laws of this state are more
favorable to the enterprise than the laws
of many other states
The original articles of Incorporation
of the National railroad were filed here
on February "A. but the fact has not
been given out until this time. The ar
ticles today are an amendment to the
original articles. which fixed the capital
stock at 5000, 900. Among railway Off
Gals in this city, it is believed that the
new company is backed by the Harri
man interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15
CHANGE TIME CARD.
Santa Fe Trains No. 3 and to Have
New Schedule.

superintendent Dolan and Trainmas-
ter Saunders of the Chicago division,
superintendent Easley and Trainmaster
Ives of the Eastern division, We're all
at work in the Santa Fe time card room
yesterday making out a new schedule
for the Santa F'e trains No. 3 and g.
Some slight changes have been decided
upon for these trains, for the purpose
of giving better connections. The
changes go into effect on March %.
Train No. will leave Newton at the
same time that it now does, and will
arrive in Kansas City at 6:25. Train No.
5 will leave Chicago % minutes later
than at present, leave Kansas City at
9:45 instead of $780, and arrive in New
ton at the same time that it does now.
A difference of only five or ten minutes
will be made in the Topeka time card.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15
Can't Keep 1t Secret.

The splendid work of Dr. Kings New
Life Pills is daily coming to light No
such grand remedy for liver and bowel
troubles was ever known before. Thou
sands bless them for curing constipation
sick headache. biliousness- jaundice and
indigestion Try them &c at Arnold
Drug Co., 81 N Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15
FUNSTON IN WASHINGTON.
A Number of Entertainments Being
Arranged in His Honor.

Washington, March 15--Gen- Fred
eriek Funston, accompanied by his aide.
Lieutenant J. r Mitchell of lola. Kan.
reached Washington Friday evening. He
was met at the railroad station by
Representative Scott and Representa-
tive Long, who accom- panied him to tire
New Willard. Mrs. Funston, who, it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15
MUNYON'S INHALER
CURES
CATARRH
Colds, Coughs,
influenza, Bron-
chitis, Asthma
and all Diseases
of the Throat
and Lungs.

Clouds of Medicated Vapor are inhaled through
the mouth and emitted from the nostrils, cleans
ing and vaporizing all the inaamed and diseased
parts which cannot be reached by medicine raken
into the stomach
1t reaches Hsesore spots-hedls the ras1 places
goes to the sedtoT dfsedse-0ctS as a balm and
by mail NussyOR. Reto York and Philadelphia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15
ROBBED MR.kRUTTSCHNITT
/ Railroad Magnate Touched For
] $1,000 Worth of JeWelrx

San Francisco. March -15-Thieves en-
tered the apartments of Julius Krutt-
schnitt- president of the Southern Pa
ciflc railroad, in the Hotel Richelieu
Thursday evening and stole jewelry
worth 81, coo. The intruders left 40 clew
behind them but it is believed the theft
was committed by some employee of the
hotel who had access to the railway
mans apartments The fact of the rob-
berry has just been made public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15
So, 900 Duty on a Picture.

San Francisco, March I'D. Socci.
an art dealer of Manila, has protested
against duty of IS, 600 assessed against
a big war picture he brought over from
Manila on the last trip of the America
Maru. The picture, which is an i'm
nense canvas, is held by the authori-
ties until the duty is paid or the gov
eminent valves the right to collect 1t.
on the ground that the Philippines are
American possessions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15
TO BUILD A NEW BRIDGE.
Santa Fe Making Substantial Inn
provement at Arkansas City.

Arkansas City, Kan, March 1.-THE
Santa Fe will begin in short time the
. construction of q steel bridge across the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15

ssSEvENTY-SEv is DR.. Humph-
reys' Famous Specific for Grip and
Colds, consisting of small bottle of
pleasant pellets that fits the vest pocket,
handy to carry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15

Cheap Excursions to California
only. $500 during March and April via
the Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15

Switchman Edward McFadden was out
of his place Friday and upon inquiry it
was found that he was moving to Oak
land In view of the fact that Oakland
promises to become a municipality some
of McFaddenFs friends are saying that ne
is preparing for something in the nature
of an office to come his way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15

William Dwyer and Peter Schrow, scrap
iron handlers in the gang of Z. NJ Petit
signified their intentions Friday of quit
ting that department and going to work
on piledriver for the company. Dwyer
has been the pay roll since June, 1900,
and SchrOw began in August, 1899.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15

Several members of the Topeka council
of the Knights of Columbus left today for
Omaha, Neb. They went to Kansas City,
where representatives of the order trav-
eled in a special car. 1t is one of the BEN
eficiary lodges supported by some of the
shopmen.
]. w Robins, formerly trainmaster here,
who was hastily summoned to C1eburne.
Tex, a few days ago to take the superin-
tendency of a division on the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe, is expected to re-
turn here in a few days and take back
with him his family to that place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15

Cabinet makers showed their char1ta bic
disposition Friday by taking up a collec-
who fell on the ice three or four weeks
ago and sustained a broken arm He is
still unable to be in his place and will be
absent for some days longer. The sum of
the donations was in the neighborhood of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-15

Tomorrow afternoon at 1 O'Clock Rev
jeremiah Crorner, a Congregational minis
ter of ST Louis, Will speak in the Railroad
Y NJ. c. A. gospel meeting. The Personal
Workers Bible class, under the direction
of General Secretary Prout, viii meet at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
FINE DRILL ORDERED
Lawton Company Prepares to Dig Till
They Find Oil

Lawton, o. r., Jan. 17.-Frank ]. Stet-
son and otheres with whom the Consoli-
dated Gas and Oil company made a con-
tract for the deep well drilling machine.
have made a contract with the Austin
Manufacturing company for one of their
finest well drilling machines. and the
money has been deposited IN the Citizens
bank 10 pay for It when Il arrives. de-
clares the Republican. This machine is
one OF the finest in the western country.
it being a better machine than any at
the Beaumont fields. and cost 500
This machine VIII be the property Of
the Consolidated Gas and Oil company
until they have sunk two wells 10
depth of 2.5o0 feet. If they decide 10 go
that deep After that time they win have
the right 10 lease it If they wish to do 50.
The machine has capacity for drilling
593 feet.
This company means business and the
directors are trying 10 keep good faith
with the 100 business men who went into
the organization. There Is no stock on
the market az this time but several
shares could find buyers If they were Of
fered for sale
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
SUIT OVER Is DEAD HOGS
stock Dealers Eirm Brings suit
A-atnsf Santn re RaiIrOad.

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. ia case of more
than usual interest was filed in the Lo-
gan county district court yesterday. The
property in dispute is twenty-five dead
hogs. The complainants are II. w. Hall
and Jesse B. Sego, a firm of Orlando
stockdealers. and the defendant is the
Santa Fe Railroad company.
on the 18th day of July. so the plain
tiffs say, they shipped ninety fat hogs to
Kansas City via the Santa Fe. The
weather was very warm, and they de-
clare the company had agreed to see
that the porlzers were given a plentiful
supply of water at all points along the
road. But when the hogs reached the
market, according to the Orlando firm,
thirteen of them were dead, for which
they received only s29.75. instead OF sl22.2
the price for hogs alive. The porters
weighed 1850 pounds.
Again, say the plaintiffs. on the 18th
day of September of last year they
shipped to Wichita, via the Santa Fe.
bunch Of ninety-oRe hogs. When they
arrived at the Kansas market twelve of
them were dead. For these they received
only $3.50 instead of si50. the live price.
These weighed 900 pounds.
The plaintiffs claim that the Santa Fe
did not observe the proper care in ship
ping the hogs. and they bring suit for a
total OF S26l75 damages. The plaintiffs
are represented by COtteral & HOrner,
and the railroad by Asp & Cottingham.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
GOOD ADVISE TO
CLAIM HOLDERS
IN NEW COUNTRY
Attorneys Relieve Many Con-
tests Can be Saved
BY HAVING RESIDENCE
On the Claim by February
SIKH 1902.

Guthrie, o. T.. Jan. 17.-An attorney
well known in territorial affairs made
the statement today that in his Judgment
the claim-holders in the new country
should lose no time in moving on their
farms. and should have a residence on
them by February 6. The result of wait
ing until after that time may mean many
contests. In speaking about the matter
the attorney said;
Il do not mean to say that failure 20
be on the ground by February 6 is good
grounds for a contest, for do not think
so, but being there by that tilnewnl pre-
vent contests and the expenditure Of
money which would not be necessary II
the claims are occupied on the 9Th OF Feb
ruary.
The general impression is that per-
sons have six months after fling in
which 10 take Up their residence on their
farms. Now, this may be the case, but
it seems TO me that Il would be wise for
all persons owning claims 10 be on
their property and not run the risk that
naturally comes with delay in such mat
ters.
Experience in old Oklahoma should be
enough for the average persons securing
claims We have had land contests IN
Vulnerable. and many of them are not
concluded yet. This means a large outlay
of money, and it is my impression that
there are many people in the new coun-
try who cannot afford anything OF this
kind.
On Of the attorneys in the United States
attorneys office stated today that in his
opinion it would be wise for every claim
holder TO be on their property by Febru-
airy G. in order to avoid contests.