davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

Engineer Hurley was here from Argen-
tine Tuesday.
Brakeman John L. Holman was I'D from
Argentine Tuesday.
; Dewey Wood. a coach truck workman,
L. M. Hartley. boiIerwasher. was absent
from his place two days this week
Walter Gust of the general passenger Of
fee went to Chicago Tuesday evening
John Price and John Taylor and J. L..
Chatham, machinists, were out Tuesday
Claude Shumate is at his place in the
roundhouse after lay off of three weeks.
Claude Hampstead has been added to
John :McCoy's force of storehouse labor
erS
Neal Heron. a wiper, has been sick and
days
Joseph Hagan, a coach painter, has been
out OF service day or two because of
This evening at 6:15 the board of direc-
tors of the Railroad Y NJ. c. A will hold
meeting.
carpentry has returned from a months
visit in Canada.
George Devlin of the blacksmith shop
of an affection of the ear
Mrs. c. N. Watkins, wife of the Santa
Browning, Mo. for a visit.
Andrew Adair, a member of George Ell
lots gang at Sixth street, has been out a
day or two because of sickness.
Al johnson of the blacksmith shop has
a baby girl at his house. the little one
having arrived Tuesday morning
E. Ca1kins, member of the south shop
a bad order finger, has reported.
J. A. Dewitt of the machine shop has
for few days classifying engines
Conductor George Speer, who has been
under the weather for a week. took charge
of the coal train Tuesday morning.
The mother and sister of Fireman D. c.
Crockett of Argentine have planned for a
short visit in Topeka with friends.
LODI A civ
it's annual dance Monday evening March
10. at the hail. 704-7O6 Kansas avenue
Clyde Boltz and Bert Webb, members of
w. A Mitchels gang in the east shop,
were away from their places Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. L. Holman, wife of an eastern
Usage City for a short stay in Topeka
The wife of Curtis Monica1, chief clerk
to Division Superintendent Mcclellan, will
leave shortly for visit in New Sharon,
la.
From the Rock Island the Santa. Fe re
ceived a nine-car emigrant train Tuesday
morning, on it's way from the north to
Olpe.
Conductor A. J. RAIDER, who has been on
tween Kansas City and Dodge City for
while.
Harvey Jones, an east shop machinist.
knocked off Tuesday to have removed
some substance that had lodged in one
lost two weeks on account of an ulcer IN
his mouth, has recovered and is at work
again.
Fireman w. Q. Packard has been grant
ed a leave of absence 80 days long and is
off for jaunt extending as far as Ell
Paso. Tex.
Ralph Fisher and Elmer Kelly of the
wheel shop We're absent Tuesday. Fisher
was sick and Kelly was attending to bust
ness matters.
Cards announcing the candidacy of R.
b. Welch for associate Justice of the SUI
preme court were distributed among the
shop men Tuesday.
The wife of Brakeman Cromwell, run
ming on the eastern division, with head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05

ses which nine times out of ten cause their
trouble. With the menses appearing reg
ulariy health returns, the drains cease and
the blood is put in perfect order.
Mrs. Clementine Richmond, of Chicago,
H., after suffering eight years with ulcer
alton of the womb got relief by taking
Wine of Cardui. This medicine stopped
the drains and relieved the blood of the
poison that was in her system and could
not escape Correct menstrual habits
cleanse the blood, but irregular menses both
weaken and poison it. Wine of Cardui
cured Mrs. Richmond's troubles by regu-
lating menstruation. She says:
Gas specific for female troubles Wine of
Cardui is certainly superior medicine. /
suffered for eight years with liberation of
the womb and although my family physi-
clan prescribed different remedies, and used
a number of douches and washes. seemed
only to get worse and finally gave up In
despair and decided that health would never
be mine again. Fortunately this spring one
of your little books was left at my door and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. B. Whiting and wife to the A. B.
Whiting r. &, G. Co. $500. lot 80 Kan
sas avenue, and lots SO and 35 Mill blk
Kansas ave.
j. L. Drake and wife to F. Zeidler.
$780, lots 145 and 147, Leland ST., Veale's
add.
E. A. Knapp and wife to E. Z. Kelly,
$3.50, lot Sc and S. " So Elm ST., Brad
ford Miller's add.
Frank and Charley Patrick to Aman-
da Town, 5,25O e. u of 4-12-14.
Mary e. Smith to M c. Collins 5000,
lot Sc, Madison St, Cranes add.
The Prud. Investment Co. to John
Fletcher, $500, lot 46S-70- ~ 1916 IS 0-S2
and 81 Reno avenue, J. Norton's I'd add
c. Ekbery and wife to F. c. Beeler.
81 200, lot 391, Monroe St, Ritchie's add.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
FROM DODGE CITY.

Bert Hobble is in Bucklin a few days.
Bert Hobble is laying off several
days.
VIM. Ramsey and wife are visiting in
Chicago.
Tom Skillington is calling in Bert
Hobbies place.
A new time card goes in effect on the
Rock Island soon.
Several of the boys report good duck
hunting along the river.
Harry Taylor goes to calling Wednes-
day, after lay off of a month.
Boilermaker John Johnston has re-
signed his position at the round house.
Bert HobbIe has purchased the house
owned by Rock Island Agent Fengle.
Ed Gingsich has sold his beautiful
residence to Mrs. Lille Breen of Colo
RADIO.
John Murphy needed the order against
smallpox, and is laying off with a bad
arm.
We understand that Agent FengIe of
the Rock Island has been transferred
to Salina.
John Murphy and family are visiting
relatives at Colorado Springs for sew
eral weeks.
place calling, viii go to work in the
house Wednesday.
NJ. G.. Nuckles, relief agent for the
Rock Island, has charge of office during
temples absence of several weeks.
F. Bubeck and Geo. Clark were ex-
ahmed for conductors Tuesday and
passed. There are several more to be
examined.
new passenger train is scheduled to
leave Dodge City west at about $50 in
the morning and leaving for the east at
about p m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
RAILROAD NEWS.
C. H. Gaunt Gives Information
About QuadrupleX System.
Topeka Will Become an Import
ant Relay Point.
WIRES CENTER HERE.
900 Miles of New Wires Are to
BE Strung.
WIRES CENTER HERE.
Superintendent GauntWiIl Make
His Home i'm Topeka.

c. H. Gaunt, who has just assumed his
position superintendent of telegraphs
for the Santa Fe, stated yesterday to a re-
porter for the State Journal that Topeka
viii lose nothing under the proposed loca-
ton of the relay station for the quadru-
pick lines at La Junta.
THE new quadruplex system says Mr.
Gaunt, lis simply additional to the exist
ing system None of the existing arrange
ments will be materially disturbed To-
peka will continue to be the most impor-
tant telegraph station on the Santa F'e
system.
1T is true that we expect to relay at La
Junta practically all of the business car
ried by the proposed quadrupIex wires. AT
the same time the relay stations at To-
peka and Las Vegas viii be fully main
tanned. The Importance of the Topeka of
flee will be considerably increased because
from here will relay the business for the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe.. From Las
relay the business for Ell Paso.
The first thing we will do will be to
viii put in new wires from La Junta to
Albuquerque, and also on the Gulf lines.
With this added wiring we can install the
quadruplex system successfully.
Between Topeka and Galveston we will
have automatic repeating station
which will be located at Purcell, I. t.
We will also establish similar repeat
about midway between La Ju1ta and Los
finder the new system Topeka will
Galveston and Las Vegas. There also
will be direct communication between Chi
cago and La Junta, between La Junta and
Los Angeles, and Las Vegas and Ell PaSo.
AT present I can not give out the exact
details of the Improvement, but in short it
amounts to the installation of a quadru-
pick system of biography throughout the
whole Santa F'e system. It will add very
greatly to the facilities of the company,
enabling us to handle two or three times
the business we do at present. OF course
the proposed improvement does not affect
our local business. 1t is only for through
business that the quadruplex system will
be utilized"
Mr.. Gaunt states that he expects to
move his family to Topeka and take up
his residence here. He has wife and one
child. His home has been in St. Paul,
Mimi, and he has been the assistant SUI
perintendent of telegraphs for the North
ern Pacific.
telephoning over telegraph lines Mr..
Gaunt has recently achieved considerable
notoriety, but it is through his known
ability as an electrical engineer, teleg-
rapher and business man that he his
place as superintendent of the telegraph
lines of the whole Santa Fe system, from
Chica go to the coast and south to the gulf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
INTO 4 SAND DRIFT.
Bad Wreck of California Limited at
Aztec, N. M.

The California Limited was mixed up
in another wreck last Saturday This
time it was at Aztec, N M, and the
cause of the disaster was a sand drift
across the track Speaking of the
wreck the Albuquerque Journal-Demo-
crat says:
Not only did the engine leave the
track when it plunged into the sand
drift, but also every car except the OBJ
servation car in the rear. The engine
turned one complete somersault and
rolled over on its side. How Engineer
Porter and Fireman Alexander came off
so well will always be a mystery The
fireman had one ear cut off and was
otherwise bruised, and the engineer re-
eeived slight injuries. 1t was also ex-
tremely fortunate that the derailed cars
preserved their equilibrium. The pas
sengers were badly scared and bruised
to some extent by being tossed like
weather cocks, but not one was really
injured. No. was held at Winslow for
seven hours and near the scene of the
wreck for three hours longer The work
of righting the engine and heavy cars
back of the track was prodigious-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
OATMEAL MUsH AND DIABETES.

DR. Pavy, of England, has shown that
diabetes is due to imperfect diges-
blood. 1t is impossible for the stomach
to digest cereal foods taken in the form
of mush, in which the starch is less
than half cooked. This is one of the
reasons why diabetes is becoming SO
common in this country and British Is
lands. French physicians long ago dis
covered that toasted bread of dextri-
nized starch is an excellent remedy in
diabetes. The best dextrinized food.
however. is known to be Toasted Wheat
Flakes, sweatened with Malt Honey,
made by the Battle Greek Sanitarium
Food company These flakes are thin.
thoroughly cooked and Drowned. They
are very appetizing. partly pre-digested
and quickly assimilable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
WIVES OF ENGINEERS.
Holding Annual Meeting in Topeka
Mrs. T.. M. Dolph is Here.

Wives of the locomotive engineers of
Topeka constituting the local branch
Grand International Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
are holding a number of gatherings
this week which are considered the
most important in the years events of
the local organization, the occasion
being the annual visit of Mrs. l.. M.
Dolph, grand inspector of that order.
Mrs. Dolph arrived at 4:30 this after
noon from Arkansas City and was met
at the depot by Mrs. Edward Maher of
421 Madison street, who is entertaining
her during her stop in this city. To-
night a delegation of ten of the women
headed by Mrs. L. Jones, president of
the local organization, will accompany
Mrs. DOlph to the Auditorium to hear
the Nordica concert.
Thursday morning business will begin
with a forenoon session, at which Mrs
G. H. Barry will take the initiatory de-
grees. After dinner the ritual work
will be put on and after its conclusion
a three course luncheon will be served,
complimentary to the guest of the lodge.
Thursday evening Mrs. Makers home
will be thrown open to the engineers
and their wives for reception and en-
tertainment. Saturday evening at
Knights and Ladies of Security hall a
literary and musical entertainment will
be given free to the public. AT that time
a quilt upon which the members have
worked patiently, as only women can
devote themselves to such things, will
be disposed of to the person holding a
certain lucky number. The proceeds of
this are not to remain with the Topeka
lodge, but go into the general relief
fund for engineers which each of these
women'S auXiliaries over the country
are expected to raise. Those from out
of town who are here to attend the
gatherings are: Mrs. Andrew Verlin,
Mrs. Charles Leaf and Mrs. Frank Fur
man of Argentine; Mrs. Frank Randlett
Usage City; Mrs. Arthur Islip, Leaven-
worth; and Mrs. Alfred Roberts, EN-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
Vice-President of the Forum Club of Chicago.

as / read how other sick women had Been
cured by Using Wine of Cardui. new hope
sprang up In my heart and tried 1t. was
very pleased to find that relief came very
soon and at my next menstrual period the
pains were greatly 1esscned and within sevcn
weeks was we'll"
Health may be secured by every woman
who will treat herself as Mrs. Richmond
did. But you need not suffer eight long
years before relief comes. You can secure
it this week. Continued suffering makes
the disease chronic and harder to cure
The women who write of these happy cures
are women who act-who when they are
convinced go directly to their druggist and
get the medicine and take it. No one has
ever been cured by putting off treatment.
Are your menses irregular ? Are they
painful? If they are, you cannot afford to
let this trouble run on day longer. Wine
of Cardui is the treatment you need. Any
woman who has ever taken it will tell you
that. If you think your case needs advice,
write letter to The Ladies Advisory De-
partment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn, and letter of advice
will be sent you. If you begin taking
Wine of Cardui today, you will feel the I'M
provement in a very few days. Thedford's
Black-Draught, its companion medicine.
helps greatly in effecting a cure by regu-
lating the bowels which are frequently con-
stipated in cases of female trouble. Go to
your druggist and secure s1.00 bottle of
Wine of Cardui-Now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
Inquiries Answered.

E. W. writes: Would it be asking too
much of you to please give a good fill
ing for oyster patties? 1t would be very
highly appreciated by the readers
FILLING FOR OYSTER PATTIES.
Allow two large or three small oysters
to each patty. Scald them in their own
liquor; drain off the liquor and keep the
oysters hot while you make a sauce as
follows: Put four level tablespoonfuls
of butter and four of flour together in a
saucepan; place over the fire and cook
until it bubbles. but does not brown:
then pour in a pint of milk and a pint
of oyster liquor. Stir and cook until
thick and smooth. Cut the oysters irto
four pieces if they are large; add to the
sauce with the well-beaten yolks of two
eggs and stir over the fire until the eggs
are cooked, no longer; then fill the eases.
A little ground mace or celery salt may
be added with salt and cayenne to taste.
If common pepper is used do not use
black in a white or yellow sauce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
WIND OF CARDUI ALL - fEaayES lis.

Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. held it's annual
of the most encouraging reports that has
been given in the history of the organize
ton. The highest mark in membership
was shown, the figures being 794. For the
month of February 4, AS cups of hot coffee
Were dispensed to the shopmen who visit
the rooms during the noon hour, the daily
average being 1874 cups.
Somebody snapshot engine 1908 while it
standing in the union depot sheds at
Kansas City the other day and lined up
alongside it are Engineer Harry Cunning
Fireman Schofeld appears in the cab win
dow. 1t is one of the cleareSt photo
new engines and is being carefully pre-
served by Foreman w. B. Hoeck of the
roundhouSe, who has a. number of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
viii Sail on the Hancock.

San Francisco, March 5.-Transport
Hancock to sail March Is for Manila
will carry the headquarters and the
first battalion of the Tenth infantry re-
Gently ordered from Fort Crook. In the
transport will also sail $50 marines and
six officers. Marines to the number of
250 with the proper number of officers,
are also scheduled to sail on the trans
ports leaving April 1 and 15 The Tween
ty-ninth infantry which was brought
from the east a few days ago with the
expectation of being sent out in the
Hancock is still here and its disposition
is uncertain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
HOME FROM ALASKA.
j. J. Frey's Chief Engineer Returns
With Partial Surveys.

Chief Engineer Warren Smith of the
TranSalaskan Railway company has re-
turned to Denver from Alaska, with
surveys embracing the twenty miles
from Hanna bay to Hanna lake, and
is now on his way to join President
Frey of the company in Washington
where the latter is endeavoring TO Sc
cure from congress a grant of lands for
the project. Should the bill pass con-
gress, Mr.. Smith says, work will begin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
liver since the days when people be-
lieved somewhere on the earth there
. existed fountain of eternal youth,

- En- since the Gays when peoplc De-
lieved somewhere on the earth there
- existed fountain of eternal youth,
every branch of science has been developed
in the endeavor to prolong human life. In
this way the means have been discovered
and put into practical use whereby thou
sands of lives, which would have otherwise
been lost, have been saved Today the
practice of medicine is almost an exact
science Controlling fevers, destroying the
germs of infectious disease while they are
in the blood, deadening the nerves by
anasthetics and producing respiration by
artificial means, all go to show what con-
troll science has over the human functions.
Upon the same exact scientific demon
stration the greatest specific for woman,
Wine of Cardui, has been developed and
more than million complete cures bear
testimony to its worth. There is no mys-
terry about Wine of Cardui. 1t is a simple
and natural emmenagogue which brings
strength and health to sick and suffering
women by regulating the disordered men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
: ALL FOR BOWERSOCK.
B. Hudson Withdraws From the Race
in Bourbon County.

Fort Scott KAN March 5.-B. Hudson,
Bourbon county's candidate for congress
from the Second district, withdrew from
the race last evening and every indication
is that Congressman Bowersock will have
the support of all the delegates to the
county convention which assemblies here
today. Delegates from the county are
coming in and all are for him, and the
Monitor contains a strong editorial for
him. Country delegates assert that they
will organize and control the convention,
ignoring all so-called leaders who have
been attempting TO create discord and OPP
pose Bowersock on account Of an alleged
ombination with Senator Burton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
santa. ne conductor Is Flush.

The Albuquerque Journal-Democrat
says: There is one Santa Fe con-
ductor who is flush just now. His
name is P. ]. Savage and he runs trains
on the Magdalena branch. If report
be true, Mr.. Savage sold on Wednesday
two claims in the Pittsburg district in
the Caba1lo mountains in Sierra county,
to the Abbey Mining company for the
sum of IS 00O''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
REBALLAsTING THE ROAD.
Santa Fe Putting in Rock and Cinder'
Between Ration and Las Vegas.

The Albuquerque Citizen says. 1.-THE
engineers have arrived from Denver,
and work on baIlasting the Santa Fe
road between Las Vegas and Ration will
begin at once 1t is the plan of the
Santa Fe to rebaIlast their road bed
with rock and cinders the entire length
of the line. from Chicago OUT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
Old Officers Reelected.

Galveston. Tex, March Sat the
stockholders meeting of the Gulf, Colo
RADIO a. Santa Fe Railroad company,
held today the old board of directors
was reelected. At the directors meet
ing the present officers We're reelected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
GIFT OF MAJOR HOOD.
Presents College of Emporia With
Rare Mineral Collection.

Emporia, Kan, March 5.-Major Calvin
Hood has given the College of Emporia
his collection of minerals, Indian, cowboy
and other relics. Major Hood spent part
of his early life in the Rockies and while
in the mountains acquired many rare
specimens. This is one of the best collec-
lions in his part of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05

immediately, and by fall. excursions
may be run, Starting from Seattle By
boat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05
AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

Hearts of Gold,'' the melodrama given
by the Madison Square Theater COM
pany at the Crawford last night, did not
face the full house of the night previous,
but there was a good sized audience.
The play was on a par with first class
disturbance of vaudeville nature, gets
worse with age, with the exception of
Master Gordon Slater, a child wonder
of about four. who sings and takes a
part in the play. Way Back Yonder"
is announced for tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-05

A married man is apt to get mad if
he finds out that his wife isn't worry
ing about him.