davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07
Coroner Parker serves paper-

Coroner Barker af B9nners Ferry
spent a few hours in town today. being
on lis way 70 Eitbdrum, whore he
goes 10 serve papers on sheriff Dyer IN
Il replevin suit brought against that
officer bY the Hope Lumber Company.
About one week ago the sheriff aitaeh-
ed A lot ri logs and the camp out III oi
Peter Lindstrom who. it Is claimed.
was employed bs that company 10 cut
timber from lands owned hs ii. II is
reported that Lindstram is in a very
bad shape financially. and it would ap-
near also that the suits brought
against him are becoming somewhat
complicated and tangled. all Of which
means much work for the attorneys.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07

Tn hearing ~ H. ". Mott. lis
Hope physician whp was last week ~.
rested f3r pract ring medicine witt
nui Il licens" ~ required by law, viii
Was to laye taken place before JUDI
~teinlein Monday. was postponed f
one @ees. DNing - the failure uf n
county attorney 10 plii ia an appcu
anee. Tine complaint against Mo-
wa made bs Df. O. +. Page Of TIA
place The accused has been maxim
bis home for several month pasi .
Hope. II asked FOR aud was grantc
a iarg trial. and lias engaged the =
vices of Aiinrney Peter Jahnson.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07

When calling for ANY of the abp,,
letters. please say advertised. .
q. ". WIi.~us. T.. "
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07

Alger. Frank Anderson, Lowry
bradbury. Fred Ir i,ratlaw j. NJ
Coleman. Grespry bili. Mrs. g. J.
Bice. u. =. Gibson. G
Gray, Albert 10 Gnf. otto
DAbfioson. John Gnrdlcas Prosper
iIarpaid. L. u iiess kobi. l.
iioidship. Mrs. T. T. Johnson. :. +
kyt.s q. a. Mcnaslla Wooden
Miller l.. u. twnru %
Mcrrirk. I. II Maiilson. A. -
Mcdonald. = :. Mcdonnell. T. st.
Mckinnon. Geo Nelson sven
plinstrad. ~pi o. Dlms,cd Lon
peugi ! II. Qnisiy. i II
-pHis Geo. NenNon. &. "
Niteos. snl - Miilanls Mrs. -
hoif BiH.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07

The following road oyerSeers. rar,r,. ,o.,
approved: j. f. Schroeder dislrlr, IL. 10.
hssi'ska -; II 7. Manning. :.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07
n.ai opi Of an In.r.a.. of ~. Pension

\ Mexican war veteran and prom
ncni editor writes: seeing Tie ae
yertisement 81 Chamlaflain's Col
Cholera and Biirrhpea Remedy. ! ~
reminded that ~ aeldieT IN Mrxin
Ia - and ~. contracted Mesica
diarrboea and this remedy has kcl !
me from getting an increase In IA
pension. for ON every renewal desc
ii restores me-" II is unequalled as J
quick cure for dlarrhoea and Is pleas.
ant and safe Ia take. For sale by Z.
Il. foss, druggist.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1902-02-07
A,i,ertisrd Letters.

The following letters have not been
called for and remain dead In the posi-
Office at Standpoint, Idaho, Jan. u
1902.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
Sample Bottle of Swamp Root free by Nail

because of sickness. is still away and, ac-
cording to late reports, is worse than he
has been
Salt has been resorted to more lately as
a means of assisting in keeping the
switches around the yards in working or
kept melted and in that way freezing is
prevented
]. B. Hawkins night caller of train
the small hours of Tuesday morning, and
go to his room. The day man finished out
the night shift.
A E. Hainer, who has been extra clerk
around the division offices, has gone to
Kansas City to accept a position in the
Kansas City terminals.
George Rhodes and wife of San Fran
mother, Mrs. Emma Rhodes, living on To-
peka avenue. Rhodes was formerly en-
ployed in the boiler shop at this place.
John Taylor, carpenter in the sheds.
who has been in that place for two years
or more, has taken his time and viii go
his time to organizing lodges of the Court
of Honor.
off Tuesday to take. his wife to Christ
hospital, where she will undergo opera
ton. Mrs. SwalwelI has been ailing for
come worse lately.
Winfield O.. of R, c. :245 will give BAH
day February 20 A banquet win be served
after the dance and it is planned to make
railroad men of southern Kansas
Nate Cafferty of the ma chine shop was
out Tuesday because of one side which
physical exertion. There is thought to be
nothing serious. it resulting merely from
the effects of an operation which he I'M
derwent several months ago
Preparations are being made, for the
building of the two tracks which are to
connect the present shop plant with the
new buildings. They will run through the
north end of the sheds and a little south
of those already reaching that building
Among the interesting contributions to
the log book of the California limited of
the Santa, Fe is a communication from
the company on the excellence of the ser
vice which this train offers to tourists.
William E. Hornbarger. formerly a San
ia Fe switchman in Emporia yards, was
in Topeka Tuesday. having been called
here the day before to attend the bedside
of mis- wife who is in Stormont hospital
recovering from an operation from APP
pendicitis.
Locomotive o1e6. which pulls the fast
mail and which has the record of being
one of the speediests engines on the Santa
Fe for light passenger traffic, has been
run in over the drop pit for a brief period
of repairs. Before the last REMEMBERING it
bore the fi~ures 3d.
Stephen Bauer. first fireman in the mill
boiler room, has been absent two days this
him on account. of the. announcement
which he made before taking the lay off
time breaking colt.
Alexander Graham of the wheel shop.
who lost few days. is at work as usual.
dropped a car axle on his right foot sew
eral days ago. and in consequence was
compelled to lay off, is better and viii
soon be able to report for duty
Work is still proceeding on the engine
foI which is being put together here be-
permanent use. Only limited number of
men can keep busy on it, and this for one
time. 1t Will be propelled by electricity.
Milton Adams of the sheds has gone to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
MANIPULATED TICKETS.
Central Passenger Association After
Supposed Crooked Deals.

The discovery has just been made by
the Central Passenger association that
some of the roads have been deprived
of large amounts of revenue by the
manipulation of so-called sailors
tickets. Under rule of the association
the roads may sell half-fare tickets to
sailors after the close of navigation,
from lake ports where the vessels are
tied up for the winter to the ports
where the men were hired. To entitle
a sailor to this privilege a certificate
had to be presented from the captain of
the vessel on which he was employed,
countersigned by the joint agent for the
lake lines at each port.
Commissioner Donald announced yes
terday that he had discovered over 100
violations of the above mentioned rule
by one railroad alone. Investigation it
is claimed, discloses the fact that man
ayers and agents of insurance COM
panies, doctors. lawyers, merchants and
others have been travelling in sleeping
cars as sailors returning to their home
ports. All the association roads have
been requested to send him a complete
list of all tickets sold at half rates on
sailors certificates. The joint agents
for vessels and railway agents are sus-
pected of having worked a deal with
scalperS for the disposal of certificates
to other travellers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
COMEDY 1T is.
Gray Habeas Corpus Case As
sumes Amusing Aspect.
G. C.. Clemens Acts on One Side
But FavOrs the Other.
AN AMUSING BRIEF.
Supreme Court Calls a Halt and
Issues an Order.
Tells Attorneys What Points
Judges Want Discussed.

The Gray habeas corpus in the SUI
preme court, which has become known
as the Hurrel law case. has assumed the
proportions Of a comedy. G. C. Glenn
ems. who interviewed in the case osten-
sibly on the part of the petitioner, Gray,
files a brief on the side of Gray but real
" in opposition to him.
The liquor interests believed there was
collision between Gray and ex-Chief
StahI to get Judge Hazen's decision in
the HurreI law reviewed, and they took
the habeas corpus route to do it, in
tending to get a decision favorable to
the law by not making a very hard fight
against it. Immediately after the suit
was filed an intervening petition was
filed, and at the last sitting of the SUI
preme court Mr.. Clemens was allowed
to take chips in the game as a sort of
'amicus curiae," in legal phraseology-
a. friend of the court. Mr.. Clemens pO-
sition is that Judge Hazens decision q
all right and that the Gray case ought
to be dismissed in the supreme court,
because he could easily get a writ of
habeaS corpus from Judge Hazen, but
as he is supposed to be representing
Gray he has TO appear to argue just the
opposite.
On the other hand, since the case was
filed the mayoralty case has been decid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19

anxious to renew it The Burlington
tracks are crowded on this end of the
line, and with the probable increase in
business, might not be able to handle
both Burlington and Rock Island traffic
to advantage The Hannibal bridge, af-
ter the Burlington opens its wards in
if the Rock Island continues to use it.
Should the Rock Island not renew its
contract with the Burlington or make
contract with that road for the use of
the Northern Connecting tracks into
Kansas City, it will have to build here
from some point it's line, in which
case it may bridge the Missouri river a
bill is now pending in congress giving it
this privilege. The contract with the
Union Pacific, under which the Rock Is
land enters Kansas City from the west
is understood to be satisfactory to both
roads, but it has always been supposed
the Rock Island would ultimately Sc
cure entrance to this city over its own
rails from both the east and the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
phone system for its routine business
BRIDGING THE CANADIAN.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas the Victim
of the Tickle Texas River.

The Missouri. Kansas & Texas is
building a substantial steel bridge over
the new channel of the Canadian river.
about 200 miles south of Parsons. Piles
have been driven for the stone foq1nda-
ton and the masonry is about compile
ted The work is being done by A.
Nelson, foreman of naSOnS of the Katy
Some few years ago great washout
did much damage to the track and
bridges. The water reached such
height that it changed the channels
course and cut through the railroad
tracks about two miles north of the old
channel. A temporary trestle, 1900 feet
long was constructed. A new channel
and dam was built across it SO as to
force the river back into the old chan
mel The present plan is to build en-
banknent to the north and south ap-
proaches to the new bridge, thus doing
away with the trestle and Strengthening
out the road at that point.
Vast sums of money are being spent
on the work and when completed the
bridge and adjacent work viii have cost
the Katy in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19

As a general rule. meat once a day is
sufficient for all classes of men, women
and children. and grains. fruit and vegeta-
bles should constitute the bulk of food
eaten.
But many of the most nutritious foods
are difficult of digestion. and it is of no
use TO advise brain workers to eat largely
or grains and vegetables where the di-
gestlon is too weak to assimilate them
1t is always best to get the best results
from our food that some simple and
mar InleSS digestive should be taken after
meals to assist the relaxed digestive or
gsIis. and several years experience have
proven Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets to be
a very safe. pleasant and effective diges-
tive and a remedy which NAV be taken
daily with the best results.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly
be called a patent medicine. -as they do not
act on the bowels nor any particular or
gan out only on the food eaten. They
supply what weak stomachS lack pepsfn
diaStaSe. and by stimulating the gastric
glands increase the natural secretion of
hydrochloric acid
People who make daily practice of
taxing one or two of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets after ach meal are sure to have
perfect digestion which means perfect
health
There is no danger of forming an in
furious habit as the tablets contain abso-
lutely nothing but natural digestives: Co
cafne, morphine and similar drugs have no
place in the stomach medicine. and Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets are certainly the
best known and most popular of ali stom-
ach remedies.
Ask your druggist for a SOC package of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. and after
weeks use note the Improvement in
health appetite and nervous energy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19

Denver to attend the bedside of his wife.
Nm Wno mas Deeh reported as worse w1thla
to remain in that city most of the time
because of i'll health. and it seems that OF
late her condition Aas grown worse.
:. Osman Bates, who has been away from
his place in the. shops for about three
months because of injuries received in the
first seacow gas accident. now has case
of grip besides his other troubles With
the exception of his broken arm, he has al
most recovered from the incident of IL
Some Of the steel parts for the new ma
chine shop have reached here in rather
bad order. While being shipped froSn To-
had been piled too high in one of the cars
while |hlle trying to pass under yladuct at
and some of the bars were considerably
try Sons. Strong City. was around the
shops Tuesday. The members of the firm
Fe mechanical department for the good
work done on the five locomotives which
were brought in here for general overhaul
ing, the last of which was turned out
week ago.
himself three weeks ago while lifting a
fishrack at the shops and who was com
hospital has so far recovered as to be
able to 90 to his home. He is still under
will be several days before he can report
Thursday a Raymond Whitcomb excur-
finest that ever has passed over this part
OF the Santa Fe, will go west. 1t will
contain eight or nine cars ana the toOf-
lists. will come from Boston and New
York. On the sharp end will be one of
the magnificent prpairie engines. and the
train VIII be put through on a fast sched-
Tuesday. evening three of the big trusses
of the new machine shop had been raised
and in the middle Of the structure With a
few days more work such has been
done since the first of the week. it will
be possible to form some sort of a mental
picture regarding the monstrous proper
tions which the building will have when
finished.
j. NJ Meade. resident engineer for the
Santa Fe. was in Kansas City Tuesday
looking over the work in connection with
the new in freight depot. The concreters
have been given an indefinite lay of on
accouht III, VI the colu, put as soon as Sprlns
ting in the foundation. Henry Moseley.
foreman of them, has been in Topeka for
several days doing some work around the
new machine shop.
David Cornelius. a sheds employee who
has been debarred from his home near
some members of his family. it was be-
lieved. were suffering from smallpox, has
returned to his folks after an absence Of
to any of the members. but it was neces-
Sary to have the place under the super
the same.
AS limited at several months ago. the
Santa Fe is making trials of waycars
stands now it is indefinite in its stipula
lions that all cabooses coming into the
shops for repa IRIS shall receive the abbre-
waited type of end rigging. 1t is on the
mountain divisions that il is especially de-
sirable to have the platfOrmles waycars-
Where puSher engines in the rig
ging, as it was formerly built. diff
cult to keep in good order account OF
and leaving simply strong connection
the utility of this class of equipment is
improved and the traInmen. 1t IS believed.
can make use of steps on the sides OF the
car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
TO BUILD INTO KANSAS CITY.
Rock Island Allows Option on 90. K"
Road to Expire.

Kansas City, Feb. 19.-The Rock ISL
and railroad has allowed its option for
a part interest in the Kansas City &
Northern Connecting line to expire ana
the Burlington is now in complete con-
troll of the 20. k lines from Kansas
City to Quincy. The Rock Island op-
ton to secure joint interest in the road
from either Pattonsburg or Plattsburg
to Kansas City expired last week, but
an extension was granted to and in
Guiding Monday of this week
The contract under which the Rock
Island now uses the tracks of the Bur
lington from Cameron and the Hanni-
bal bridge across the river here will ex-
pire in two or three years and it is not
certain that either of the roads will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
GOT $4,000 DAMAGES.
Remarkable Lawsuit Decided by Texas
Supreme Court.
[From the Ell Paso Herald.

The supreme court handed down a de-
cision Monday confirming the action of
the lower courts in a unique case
against the Katy railroad. In all the
history of law there is not an authority
and the case stands alone. the court
deciding on an entirely new point. The
status Of the case is as follows: A ne
gro by the name of Dickinson who was
in the employ of the Katy was hurt and
sent to the hospital, where he was placed
in the negro ward, where several pa
TENTS had the smallpox. Dickinson
kicked and was given a pass to Green
vile, Texas. after he had been in the
hospital several days. About two weeks
later he broke out, in Greenville, with
the smallpox and was Quarantined by
the companys physician at that place
A Mexican was placed in charge of the
patient but he escaped, while in a de-
lirious condition While out proving
around town in his delirium he entered
the house of H. D. Wood. whose family
contracted the disease and two of them
subsequently died. Wood brought suit
against the company and was awarded
SIS 600 damages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
j. R. MITCHELL GETS IT.
Appointed Mechanical Superintendent
to Succeed Thos. Paxton.

The appointment of ]. r. Mitchell, of
the Chicago Northwestern to be mechan-
ical superintendent of the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa F'e has been announced. Mr..
Mitchell takes the place of Thomas Pax
ton, who resigned to accept place with
the Colorado Southern.
Some weeks ago the Santa Fe an
nounced the temporary appointment of
Foreman McDonough of the G.. c. & 5.
F. engine inspection department. to the
position formerly held by Mr.. Paxton.
Mr.. McDonough will now return to his
old position.
The appointment of Mr.. Mitchell is
the third mechanical superintendent APP
pointed so far by the SantaF'e. The others
are stationed at Topeka and La Junta.
They are r. N Risteen and c. NJ Tay-
lor No one has been appointed for the
Santa Fe coast lines, and it is now de-
MED that the present superintendent, G..
w. Smith, has resigned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
System of Warning Signals.

A system of warning signals is to be
installed in the Bergen tunnel near New
York of the Erie road to guard against
accidents similar to the recent one
caused by falling rock from the roof of
the bore. A row of incandescent cleo
trio lights with red bulbs will be placed
inside the tunnel 200 feet apart and
switches 500 feet apart will operate to
turn the current on for the entire row
of lights If any thing wrong is found
all the warning lamps may be turned
on at any one of the switches and the
same current will operate the warning
signals in the towers at each end of the
tunnel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
Extending Santa Fe Line in Oklahoma

Ripley, Ok..Feb- 1e.-Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railroad contractors resum-
ed work yesterday on the grading be-
tween this place and Cushing, and right
of way agents have started along the
survey south of Cushing. Dirt has been
turned on the grade for at least half the
distance between Ripley and Cushing
1t is said that townsite may be estab-
hshed on the farm of J. c. Pringey. near
Chandler. close to the proposed junction
of the Santa Re and the Frisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
Santa Fe May Build to Newkirk.

Newl<irk, Ok. Feb. lathe Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company
IS considering the building of a line
from Ralston. Pawnee county to New
kirk. or TO Arkansas City. No decision
having been reached as to which town
viii be the northern terminus, Newkirk
has appointed committee to offer in
ducements to the roal TO build the line
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
BRAIN FOOD
Is of Little Benefit Unless 1t Is Digested

Nearly everyone will admit that as a ma
ton we eat too much meat and too little
of vegetables and grains.
For business men, office men and clerks.
and in fact every one engaged in Seden-
tary or indoor occupations. grains, milk
and vegetables are much more healthful.
Only men engaged in a severe out door
manual labor can live on a heavy meat
diet and continue in health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19
Names Are Alike.

A man by the name of A. a. Heard is
the assistant general passenger agent of
the Lehigh Valley route. This is 4
striking similarity to the name of the
general solicitor for the Santa Fe. Mr..
A. A. Hurd of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-19

Fe
of
n &c lem
o.
a il 81 high, fee in andh
which the orknenar
an liam Aooe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26
SuiZa E Italia
rOmpen las r0laCIOn0S
diplOmdtiCaS

Han aldo rotas las relaciones
diplomatiCas entire SnizA 6 Italia,
s causR de que Ia primers rehus6
dar satisfaction alguna & la segun'
do, por nm &rtfcuIo publicado en-
Geneva, insulthndo la memoria del
asesin&do Rey Humberto.
Sc envi6 al Parl&mento de Ita-
liz Ia communication siguiente:
eSensible es que no hsyamos
podido entendernos con Ell sef1Or Sill
vestreli en- ell desagr&d&ble AsuntO
de que SO tratA. Hemos estado obli-
gados supIicar al GobiernO italia
no, que en- bien de los intereses de
ambAs naciones y de sus relaciones
de amistad, retire al se1lor SiLves
treill, cuya proposition ha rehusAdo
Ell GObierno, rompemOs pues nres'
tras relaciones con ell seflor Silves-
treill. Por 10 tanto, ell gobierno ita
liano por su parte puede h&cer 10
mismo CON nuestro Mtnistro en- Ro'
ma. Publicaremos los documentos
detalladamente, de este conficto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-26
81 hay deber
debo haber dereChO.

--&Nosotros queremos que ten
gals una creencis y no querem0s
que leafs el libro sobre ell cual SO ha.
ll& fund&d@..1
Asf 1:io Voltaire, comentando
que el concilio de Tolosa en- tiempos
de San Luis rey de F'rAnclR, prohi
biera a los :ristianos Ia lectura del
antique y nuevo Testamento, y atri-
buyendo tales pAlabras al pspa Ja-
cobo.
dPero que tenemos nosotros que
yer con tales palAbrRs, papas y CON
ciliOs? f 4 realidad NADIA; mas co.
mo de los s1miles resultAn & veces
ensenAn2Rs y como es cosa averigua.
da que la historic SO reptile, nos Ocu.
rre uotar que sin pApEs, sin conci-
lios y sin reyes santos. nosotros IT,
nemos en- Ia isla Ago tan comenta-
BILE como ID prohibition de Tolosa.
Pues, tenemOs que jurar, respe-
tar, acat&r, y no cOntrsdecir, una
constitution que no Sc hR herh0 ex-
tensivR & n0sOtros. Ii constitution
norte- americana es un admirable
nuevo TestRmento en- ell que debemos
Greer, perO no Sc nos deja abismar
en- las fecundas pr&cticas de sus pre-.
ceptos. TanemOs ell deber, mas no
el privilegio.
ESQ podrG ser muy iusto, pero
Ia verdad es que 81 VOltaire 10 Gu.
pierA no serfa ciertamente de 10 mis-
ma opinion.