davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-13
MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP

by preserving purifying
ing the skim for cleansing the scalp dduf and thu
baby rahes feelings chafng
toilet bath Millions
Soar in the baths annoying taons
lucrative and for autpc purposes wc readily
emolent properties derived from CUTcUR the skin with the
ingredients
No other dea soap is to be compared with fer preserving purifying
domestic toilet however expensive is to be compared with for all the
toilet BATH combines
bah il world.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-13
JUST THINK OFT

Every farmer his own
landlord, no incum-
brances, his bank account
increasing year by year,
land value increasing,
stock increasing, SPLEEN
did eli m a tie, excellent
schools and churches,
low TAXATION. HIGH nrices
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-13
DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED
Pe-ru-na Creating National Sensation in the Cure
OF Chronic Ailments of the Kidneys.

Of ki d ely
trouble. Pc
runa should
be I a K e II.
This remedy
strikes 1t
o Il &c tR e
very root Of
the disease.
1t at once
relieves the
c a [ a L rhsal
kidneys Of
the stagnant
blood. pre-
V e n I'll n-g
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-05-13


ID lin Of crus.s
~ RAsdLyEsT
Co%G a u cure
bHS SCe %
pandb Uhen
Depot: Rue de M Paris POTTER DKcG AND cHE CORR Sole Props Boston
a odourf
cURAP
purifiers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30

ing future plans for the association work
were talked over as they viii be affected
by the damage to the building by IRE
Saturday night No move will be made
until the Santa Fe company takes action
but in the meantime the two rooms on the
second floor OF the annex, one door east of
the former headquarters, viii be used. The
loss 10 the organization from fire and wa
ter viii be in the neighborhood of $500. The
subject Of a new home for the Y NJ c. A.
is not being. discussed in a way that indi-
Gates anything being done in that direc-
needed and is probably favorably consid-
cred by the officials although a PROPOSE
ton like that requires time to ripen.
Frank Hammond has practically finished
the frame of the new boiler and machine
shop and Tuesday the force was reduced
to the regular number working on bridges
about Is men. While the second electric
crane is on the road the gang is busying
itself completing the boring Of 10000 holes
from which the windows in the roof will
be fastened, and when the material for the
derrick arrives it will be placed. John G.
Layne, who has the job of painting the
steel. put on nine more WOrkmen Tuesday
and is rushing that part of It as much as
possible The outer piers on the east side
Of the structure have been given two coats
and about half Of those on the west in or
der that the brick naSons may begin any
time. All the middle trusses as far south
as the riveting tower have been painted
besides other parts. All of the inside
framework which is exposed will be given
as a finishing color light drab.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30

let rise for fifteen minutes; then bake
the shortcakes in a moderate oven until
a sharp knife thrust into the cakes does
not show any sign of moisture When
they are baked, tear them open, first
break king the edges apart with a fork,
butter them and serve hot or cold. These
are a very near approach to the modern
fruit shortcalze.
BUTTER CAKES.
These are nice served as hot bread for
lunch or tea with or without fruit. Rub
two large tablespoonful of butter into
quart of flour into which you have Sift-
ed a teaspoonful of salt and two tea
spOOnfuls OF baking powder. Mix well
and moisten with one half cream and
one half milk. Roll out into a thin sheet
about half an INCH thick and cut out
with a plain biscuit cutter. Let them
stand five minutes and then bake Slow
~ on a griddle; first baking on one side
then turning and baking on the other.
ADIRONDACK BERRY SHORTCAKE
This recipe calls for raspberries, but
other fruits can be used. 1t requires
quart and a pint of berries, one cup Of
sugar, one quart of sour milk, one quart
of -four two eggs, four tablespoonfuls
melted butter, two tablespOonfuls of salt
and two tablespOOnfuIs of soda In the
morning pour the sour milk into the
flour and beat thoroughly. Let the mix
ture stand in a warm place until even
ing: then dissolve the soda in a table,
spoonful of cold water and add to the
batter, together with the salt and eggs
well beaten. Bake this batter on a grid
die like ordinary batter or griddle cakes.
having each one the size of a tea plate.
Butter the cakes with softened butter as
soon as they come from the griddle and
spread each with a thin layer of crushed
berries. Sprinkle lightly with sugar.
There should be three cakes and three
layers of berries for each serving and
they should be served hot.
STRAWBERRY SHORT BREAD
This Is commonly known as shortcake,
but the true shortcake is made without
sugar or egg Make a rich baking pow
der biscuit dough The butter should be
very cold and hard and rubbed into the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
ABOUT RAILROAD people,.

Daniel Fertig is a new man in the water
John seaton of Atehison- was at theshops
Tuesday
Brakeman Milton Hurley has taken a lay
on OF 80 days and will spend it in Illi-
George Real a boiiermalxer helper. has
been sick and unable to be duty this
Peter Winter of the blacksmith shop
has been in Hoyt a day or two on business
", s. -Grandy. master mechanic of the
IuesdaE
.Abner Bland, who scratches pans at
the clnder pit, has been of because of
sickness two days.
: John Linn, a teacher in the schools of
ocranIon viii take a position in the store
house in a few days.
George P Etzel. a blacksmith helper.
took his time Tuesday. He has been on the
pay roll a long time
john Lyle of Lancaster returned home
tuesday after q visit of two weeks with
ms Two brothers in the shops here.
A F. Hilton, general storekeeper. has
returned from a two weeks trip extending
as rar west as San Francisco.
Brakeman Shout has severed his CON
nection with the company, after being on
the pay roll two months.
T. Staniey- night chief dispatcher, has
been sick and unable To do his work. Ed
ward Modlln Is on that desk.
John Crawford, sWitchman. retired
from duty the middle of the forenoon
Tuesday owing to an attack Of sickness.
Brakeman Frost of Argentine has been
granted q leave or absence Of TWO months,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30

fitting climax and crown IN putting IN
of an electric street ear line.
The city has an exhaustIess supply OF
superior brick clay and a new lumber
ward of 1000, 900 feet capaeity is being
added TO local building resources.
The orchard outlook is far better than
ever before known at this season and
practically assures a Roswell shipment
this year Of j 500 cars, or an average OF
a carload-these orchards, at that, be-
ing in their bearing youth.
Roswell has just attained the dignity
of a second class postofIic and is now
preparing commodious ana cOmmen-
surate postofice quarters.
Eight hundred acres of cantaloupes
win be cultivated IN the Pecos valley
this year, while a strong movement is
on foot to fully utilize the superb
sweet potato CAPABILITIES Of the valley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
REeUIREp Tee ENe1NEs.
Trainload of Oranges Pulled Up the
Caion Grade on Santa Fe.

In all the history of fruit handling in
the valley Of San Bernardino and the
neighboring fruit centers, says the San
Bernardino Sun, the largest orange train
ever sent over the Cajon grade was pull
ed Ap that big incline Friday evening,
when three of the Santa F'e's most pow
erful engines took in tow string of Il
loaded cars, weighing in all 400 tons.
landing them at Summit without
struggle. The train contained nothing
but oranges, 20 freezers going iced and
the remaining q without ice. The big
delegation was in charge of Conductor
J. J. Long. The engines which under
took the job We're: No. AS in charge of
D. f. Hennessy; No. 1888. Engineer J. J.
Cave. and becky No 988. with Walter
Reid at the throttle. The big train was
bound for the eastern markets and its
contents are among the last Of this sea-
sons oranges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
MUsH MALADlEs.

For years we have had tea drinkers
disorder, coffee drinkers complexion, and
now we have the mush malady or starch
Indigestion (amylaceous dyspepsia). This
is the result of the extensive use of oat-
meal Tnush cracked wheat and other
pasty foods which do not digest well but
ferment. forming acids and poisons
v Mich irritate the small intestine congest
the stomach and liver, impoverlsh the
blood irritate the nerves, weaken the
muscles. and sap the vital energies, in
ducing exhaustion. pain and disease. The
prevention and the remedy is to use that
appetizing food, Toasted Wheat Flakes.
sWeetened with Malt Honey. Each fake
is thoroughly cooked and toasted SO that
the starch IS turned to dextrine and IS at
once digestible. Each package of the
genuine bears q picture of the Battle
Creek Sauitariunls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
VII NO. COZ.
President Ripley Says Santa Fe VIII
Fight Citrus Fruit Ruling.

Fight Citrus Fruit Ruling
Los Angeles, Cal, April 30-President
z. P. Ripley is quoted as saying that
the Santa Fe railroad viii probably not
comply with the recent ruling of the In
terstate commerce commission in the
Los Angeles citrus fruit case, in which
it was held that the practice of the
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railways
of taking into their own hands the
matter of selecting the route by which
fruit shipments from southern Cali
fornia to the east shall be sent IS
illegal.
Our course in regard to the ruling
of the interstate commerce commission
in the citrus fruit case viii depend on
what the lawyers advise said Mr.. Rip
ley. i do not expect that we win COM
ply with the ruling but viii let the
courts decide whether we are right or
if the fruit shippers are right. do
not think the ruling of the commission
is equitable. The railroads make q
rate of Sl.25 a hundred on citrus fruit
TO Chicago and the same rate to New
York. In order to make this rate We
must have satisfactory arrangements
with our connections east.
we can not comply with this ruling
and attempt to handle the fruit bust
ness. Before the railroads adopted the
system Of routing shipments the bust
moralization Such it appears were in
the habit of sending their fruit over any
road whose over-zealOus agents would
give them a few dollars rebate on each
car, and we must either cut rates to
meet this sort of competition or give up
handling the business if we do not AXE
the routing into our own hands"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
THIS LOOKS GOOD.
Device by Which Trains Are Auto
matically Stopped When in Danger>

Device by Which Trains Are Auto
matically Stopped When in DangerN
Chicago. April 30-st. Paul railroad
officials yesterday witnessed experiments
with a new automatic block signal de-
vice which will, it is claimed. prevent
absolutely collisions which are due to
engineers ignoring or installing signals.
The tests were conducted near Gray
land, where four block stations extend
ing from Pacific Junction in the suburbs
of Chicago to EdgebrOok, Ill, have been
installed The tests thus far made are
said to be highly satisfactory to the
officials.
The secret of the mechanism lies in the
fact that whenever an engineer passes in
TO a section that is blocked against him
and stops the train. Another feature of
only a little less Importance is the au-
tomato mechanism by which the block
signals are worked and controlled.
The cost of operation Is practically
nothing, as the device is operated by a
battery OF springs which are wound up
by the VibratOry motion of the rails as
the engines and trains pass over them.
Accordingly there is independence upon
electricity, which is ever treacherOus in
bad weather. and there are no expensive
batteries to look after and recharge.
In Yesterdays experiments a train was
run full speed past q block which was
entered the prohibited station there was
a Kissing of steam and a grinding of the
shoe against the wheels, and the train
came to a stop before its length was
scarcely within the block station Those
who Witnessed the experiments were
revolutionize signal service and decrease
accidents at least 40 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
WILL SPEND $4,000.
Building Boom Has Struck the Town
of Roswell, N. NJ.

u AeSo W els M Ne
Roswell, n. NJ. is the principal city
on the Santa FEES PecOs Valley aline,
and indications are that it is having
a boom.
new railroad is to be built. 100 miles
IN length, running northwest from Ros-
Well 1t VIII form a junction with both
the Rock Island at El PasO and the
santa Fe Central at Terrence, and will
add new and valuable link to local
roswell and PecOs valley DEVELOPMENT
and southwestern Denver traffic and
passenger connection.
In public improvements Roswell will
count this year a new $4,000 opera
house, a $4,000 canning and picking
establishment, 100000 enlargement of
the territorial military institute includ-
ing cOplous artesian water supply for
Ine institute grounds; a city park Of 100
acres with a thirty-acre water surface.
on which viii ply an electric yacht with
q pleasure trip radius of two and one
hal1 miles; and an $4,000 meat packing
and cold storage plant; While the CITY
fire department has Just added to its
equipment $1,000 steam engine.
New business blocks are being erecte I
az respective costs of $4,000 100000
s1o.UUU, $4,000 and $4,000. with an addl-
tional expenditure of $4,000 on the ex-
5'anslon OF older business buildings. the
latIer including $4,000 remodeing
and enlargement of the Central hotel
seVenty-fve thousand dollars will be
expended this year in the erection of
new residences, running respectively
from 81 600 TO IS O00 with at least sos
eVv ADDED for improving and beauty
ing already occupied Roswell homes.
as total RosweI's construction
ana Improvement expenditure this wear
VIII approximate $S50.00O and finds a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30

flour and the flour moistened with cream
or part cream and part milk. Have the
dough soft enough to pat out into q fiat
cake half an inch thick. Lay it in a but
tered pan and bake in a rather quick
oven for twenty or thirty minutes.
While it is hot trim off the crust around
the edges SO the cake can be easily pull-
ed apart in equal halves. Spread quick
" with softened butter, on each halt
crush pint Of ripe strawberries .sWeeten
to taste and spread on Thea buttered
halves. On the lower half of the cake
arrange a layer of whole berries. Place
the other half on top with crust side
down and decorate with whole berries
and dust thickly with powdered sugar.
Serve hot with sugar and cream
SWEET, BERRY SHORT CAKE
Cream together one cup of sugar and
a large tablespoonful of butter Beat
three eggs until light and stir into the
butter and sugar Mix two teaspOOnfuls
of baking powder with two cups OF
sifted flour and sift twice again. then
stir in with the other materials. But
ter three deep layer cake tins, place the
dough in these and bake in q quick
oven for 20 minutes. When done cover
each layer with a soft boiled white icing
and whole sugared berries placed be-
tween. Serve hot or cold without
cream
Inquiries Answered.
SMALL CHEESE STICKS.
Miss B. A. c. writes: Can you give
sticks2 They are made with puff paste,
but just how?
If you have some puff paste TRIM
mings, roll them out in a very thin
sheet and brush with white of egg and
sprinkle with grated Parmesan. Then
roll up lightly like very small jelly
roll (they must not be too thick when
baked.) Brush lightly with white Of
egg and roll in grated cheese mixed
with a little cayenne. Cut the sticks
four inches long and do not have them
more than half an inch thick Arrange
on a baking sheet and bake in a brisk
oven for about 20 minutes until light
and dry and nicely Drowned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
Diseases Peculiar to Women.

This title includes a number of the
most distressing affections to which
humanity is liable. The symptoms SET
up by the various phases of female
weakness are very numerous, and in no
two cases exactly alike.
The most prominent and universal
symptoms are bearing down pains.
dragging sensations in abdomen. back
ache, leucorrhoea, nervousness, period
zeal headaches, sleeplessness, dizziness.
loss of appetite. and painful or sup
pressed or profuse menstrual ton.
For all of these symptoms, as well as
for the condition that causes them, Pc
runa is a reliable specific. and at once
relieves every case. It will not fail in
a short time to permanently benefit
these arrangements. It Will, finally, en-
tirely cure a. great majority of them
after all else has failed.
II you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactOry results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman.
giving a full statement of your case.
and he viii be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman sanitariurn. Columbus,
Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
- - q
\ - ~ - - BENEFIT y - = - -
Dr.. NJ. c. Gees Experience.

DR.. M. c. Gees Experience.
DR.. NJ. C. Gee is one of the physicians
who endorse Peruna- In a letter written
from 51S Jones street. San sFraneise0
Cal, he says:
There Is a general obiection on the
part Of the practicing physician 70 nd
vOcat6 patent medicines. But when
any one medicine cures hundreds Oe
people. it demonstrates its own value
and does not need the endorsements Of
the profession.
.'Peruna has performed 50 many
wonderful cures in San Francisco that
am convinced that It is a valuable
remedy. ! have frequently advised
its use for women. as ] find It insures
regular and painless menstruations
cures Ieucorrhoea and ovarian troubles
and builds up the entire system. also
consider il one of the finest catasrh
remedies 1 know Of. heartily endorse
your medicine" NJ. c. GEE n. D.
nue., Windsor, Ontario secretary or tiaS
French Women's Clubs of Ontario
Canada, writes:
Il have been a sufferer from ovarian
troubles Tor over tour years winch
caused me excruciating pains at times
and life looked very dreary to me MY
family physician and other doctors pre-
scribed for me, but failed dismally in
relieving me, but I am pleased to state
that after years of suffering have been
entirely cured by your woman's FRIEND
Peruna."
Mary F. Bartholomew, st. Francis
ville Ill, says. About twelve years
ago I was afflicted with female trouble
(pelvic oatarrh). doctored with sew
eral slzillful physicians, but kept get
ting worse until became bedfast
was in this condition about two years.
under the attendance of four physi-
clans. got no better during this time.
Finally. looking over DR. hartman $
female book concluded would write
for advice am not sorry I did SO. I
owe my life to DR.. Hartman and Fe-
runa. Ny friends and neighbors never
expected to see me well again. Mary
+. Bartholomew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
Branch For the Frisco.

Guthrie, Okla. April 3O.-A company
has been organized at Vinita, /. T.. and
is backed by the Frisco railroad com
pany to build a line IS miles in length,
uniting the main line of the Frisco at
Vinita with the Frisco extension from
joining the latter at Bartlesville, I T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
Northern Pacific BUYS a Road.

Ashland. Wis. April s0.-The Wash
burn, Bayfield, & Iron River railway
has been sold to the Northern Pacific
The consideration is said to have beer
s145 COO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30

Gadds Marion patients
letter. able the
following:
could hard work with
pleasure that it
a think
great E. T. GADDs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
MILES INCIDENT CLOSED.
If Miles Keeps Quiet He May Be Al
lowed to Stay.

Washington. April SO.-It is now be-
lieved that no further consideration will
be given by the president to the subject
of retiring Lieutenant General Miles 50
long as the commander of the army
continues his present attitude of re-
serve, and that the case viii be allowed
to remain as it is unless Gen. Miles him
self should do something or take some
action to revive the recent determine
ton Of the president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-30
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
Douglas Island news., 1902-04-23

Council the necessary ways and means for the assessment, levy and collection of the city revenue.
 Sewers and Drainage.-A. Murray, chairman; M. Olson, D. Kelly. Duties: To consider and investigate all matters pertaining to the sewerage and drain age of the city; and to direct the con- struction of sewers and drains under the superintendence of the Street Com missioner, and to make such recon mendations as to them may seem best for the improvement of the sewerage and drainage system.
 An ordinance to provide for public health and prevent and remove hui sances was presented and read the first and second time and passed to the third reading.
 The question of health officer was taken up and pr. A. Rogers was ap- pointed to fill the position temporari- ly, or until permanent arrangement can be made.
Douglas Island news., 1902-04-23
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1902,

When the Juneau Dispatch estab- lished a Douglas Island department with the Honorable Major Smythe as editor, the News was first to extend the glad hand of welcome, in the hope that the sage counsels of the Major would temper the spiteful attitude of the -visaged manager of the sheet, and establish and maintain spirit of peace. In that respect, as we'll as in every other that we have placed our confidence in the Dispatch, we have been disappointed and we find in the Major an able seconder of the vitrolized chief. No sooner had the aforesaid Major found himself welcomed to the city than he established himself as a censor of the doings of the community. He arose in public meetings and be- Iabored the audience until called to or der by the chairman. He published little scurrilous items calling atten- ton to the alleged fostering masses of pollution at the doors of business houses. He takes shot at gambling, finds a dead carcass on the beach, finds fault with a popular place of amusement, and in bis most recent is sue poses as a dramatic critic. He took in the free show at the Opera House and feels bad that glass of beer was not thrown in, so he proceeds to roast the performance. Of course we admit that all these things are in line with the policy of the Dispatch in the past, but we would advise the Major to break away, for we don't wish to have our faults pointed to with fostering fingers, and while comparisons are indeed
 odorous. if the Dispatch has an ambi- tion to lift up, purify, and ennoble, we would suggest that the geranium across Gastineaux channel demands attention.