davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
A Noted Medical Specialist
Speaks for the Benefit of
Hot Weather Sufferers.
He Maintains That
He Maintains That
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Is a BaniSher of Disease and a
ReStOrer of Health.

"A noted medical Specialist physi-
clan possessing ample wealth-ever
ready to acknowledge worth and merit,
speaks of Paine's Celery Compound as
follows:
IN summer tine, when strength fails,
when that tired, listless feeling is ex-
perienced from day to day, when the
digestive organs are not doing their
work properly, when constipation is
poisoning the blood, when disease with
iron hand takes possession of the body
Paine's Celery Compound will be found
. marvellous banisher of disease and a
true health restorer."
This strong statement should influence
all weak, rundown and half sick men
and women during the hot August
weather. This remarkable indorsation
of Paine's Celery Compound by an ac-
knowledged specialist should at once
convince the suffering and diseased that
DR. Phelps great medical discovery is
what they need to restore perfect
health. The thousands of lives fast
wearing away can be saved and made
happy and useful to families and
friends. May Heaven speedily convince
the doubling and respondent, and di-
rect them to that unfailing life giver-
Paine's Celery Compound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14

City and in trains of so cars each, one of
the big locomotives which now in SER
vice here. pulling that size load.
George w. Cooper, who a few months
ago went to the Brooks locomotive works
at Dunkirk, n. y, to inspect an order of
engines which the Mexican Central com
pany contracted to be built there, thinks
he will get to Topeka about August 20. 1t
Is not known whether or not he intends
putting on his overclothes for work in To
peka shops.
Buckskin Bill came in from Lawrence
this morning and tonight will go out to
Usage City. 1t is said that William him.
self used to follow switch engine in the
yards at La Junta. Col: They say. too.
around Buffalo Bill. The Atchison Globe
said that his two hands were about the
rottenest that ever tried
John Layne, who has charge of a gang
that has been painting possessions of the
company all over this part of the system
now has his force repairing the north
bridge. The trestle near one of the sand
dippers is also to have its old decking re.
placed with new material, besides getting
other light changes.
Orders have been placed with an eastern
manufacturing establishment for large
e sed on on te Of ne%
which the Santa Fe is putting in from
Hebron and Willow Grove. N. NJ. The rails
of the branch is said to be about five or
six miles.
Conductor Richard Wilson will COM
mence next week the work of raising the
remaining sum which the Railroad Y. NJ.
C. A must have before beginning the erec-
ton of its proposed new home. Conduc-
tor Wilson has been particularly aggress-
i've in his efforts toward assisting the as
ISOLATION in every possible way and his in
terest is not going to drag now, with about
81. 900 to be solicited for the new building.
Charles Roehrig brother of Louis and
Fred Roehrig OF these shops, who went
into Union Pacific fire box at Cheyenne,
Wyo., few weeks ago and was partially
immersed in scalding water owing to a
leak, will carry a reminder of the terrible
accident to his grave. One side of his
body, from neck to feet, was SO badly
burned that the mark will be ineffaceable.
He was unconscious for II hours after the
accident and afetrward instructed those
about him not to apprise his Topeka rela-
tives of the accident unless death resulted.
In the meantime somebody sent word to
his brothers here who at once ascertained
| his exact condition unbeknown to him.
| Henry Neiswinter, assistant foreman OF
| the shops, has been practicing econ
omy. The story of his saving thus
| wise: John Sheffield. truck worker, went
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
GOT A TELEGRAM.
Powell Acted Quickly on Advice Of
Mysterious Nature.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. Nv H Powell
who has been acting as rate clerk in
one of the local railroad offices, took a
Mexican Central train south Saturday
evening and the reason is said to lie
behind a telegram that Powell received
Saturday evening, Leave country at
once" and signed by member of the
railroad clerks union at Beaumont
Powell'S former home.
Last week B. F. Darbyshire received
a communication from J. NJ Abbott. of
the Queen City Oil company, of Beau
mont. telling of the disappearance of
a valise belonging to Mr.. Abbott, and
adding that Powell might know SON e
thing of its whereabouts. Powell was
seen and the valise found in his DOS
session, but a satisfactory reason was
given Powell said that while at Beau
mont he lived with Mr.. Abbott. and
when he left toc.- Abbott's valise BY
mistake. This was explanation enough
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
Difficulties of Technical Nature.

1t is stated that President A A Rob-
inson's trip to London is to confer with
the officers of the Mexican Contra;
Securities company, limited, with re-
gard to the reorganization plan, which
has met with opposition from the Lon
don security holders. 1t is stated semi
officially that London owns about $780,
900 of the S67 100000 of stock of the
Mexican Central. The differences be-
tween New York and London regarding
the reorganization plan are said to be
of a technical nature and not likely to
cause any real trouble in the consun-
nation of the plan originally submitted
by SDeyer & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
ROCK ISLAND MENTIONED.
May Be Negotiating For the Alto
Bridge at st. Louis

ST. Louis. Mo-, Aug. IA rumor
afloat in Alton is to the effect that the
Alton bridge property will be sold in
a short time, probably within a month
J. F. Barnard of ST. Joseph, is president
of the ST. Clair, Madison and ST. Louis
belt railroad company, which built and
operates the Alton bridge. A possible
purchaser is the Burlington, which runs
all its suburban trains and its %" line
trains over the Alton bridge route, con-
Meeting with the Burlington tracks at
East Alton. There is a distance of six
miles from West Alton to East Alton.
between the Burlington trucks on the
east and west side of the river and this
distance is closed by the Alton bridge
and it's tracks and four miles of Big
Four tracks. 1t is also rumored the
Rock Island, Illinois Terminal or some
other line may get it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
Organization Ticket Wins.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. Incomplete
returns from yesterdays primaries show
that the regular Republican organiza-
ton will have a large majority in the
state convention. While none of the guber-
Material candidates has cltar majority it
is conceded that Governor Gage has 400
votes pledged to him for denomination.
Four hundred and fifteen are necessary
to elect. In San Francisco 152 delegates
out of III are for Gage. Gage also gets
"A out of SO in Los Angeles. There was
no contest in the Democratic primaries
and there was only one ticket in the
field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
CARLOAD OF IRISH
Didn't Take Much Stock in the Mexi-
can Laboring Man.


what in tn divil do We call thin
things wild tn hats and tn pants?
Mexicans, we say. Faith and no wan
der tn country out here is bum. Dye
expect a poor fillow to carry thin hats
and move in thin pants and worruk?
He's worrukin' hard enough to live
The county of Limerick never sent
out a merrier or more rosy checked load
of lads and 1assies than passed through
here yesterday morning en- route to
California, says the FL Paso Herald
They kept things on the move at the S.
p station and Officer Rayner is still
thanking his stars that they are gone
He says he couldn't sleep last night
from the pain in his side.
They filled a whole car and had been
sent for from Ireland by relatives in
California There were fully fifty in the
party.
The men expect to get positions on
the railroads and police forces and the
women to hire out as cooks and nurses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
for all concerned, and nothing more was

for all concerned, and nothing more was
thought of the matter.
Saturday afternoon Powell received
the telegram mentioned, and that night
was seen at the depot in Juarez appar-
emily acting on the kilograms sugges-
ton. Where he has gone and the rea-
son for his going is not known.
Powell had been employed here only
a week and secured his position through
excellent recommendations. He was an
expert in his line, and the local office
for that reason is sorry to lose him Be
fore coming here he was employed as
rate clerk at Beaumont, and previous to
that acted as cashier for a road run
ming into Port Arthur.
It is not believed that the matter Of
the va1ise has caused his sudden flight
as that incident was apparently closed
His friends here know no reason why
he should leave town. He lived on
North Kansas street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
FOR ALBuauERouE SHOPS.
Detailed Description of Electrical Ma
chimes Purchased by Santa Fe.


The Railway Gazette, in describing the
machinery and electrical equipment to be
placed in the new Santa Fee shops at
Albuquerque says:
A new boiler plant was not put in as
the battery supplying the power to the
old plant was found to be adequate for
the new equipment, the increased steam
economy due to the installation of modern
compound engines making this possible
The engines are Ideal 15x22x16-in, tan
dem-compound, having extended shaft
for EXETER pulley and rated at z75 hip.
Alternating current generators are en-
ployed, there being no units Both are
revolving field, 6O-cycle, three-phase, 15O-
XIV, giving $50 volts at 225 rpm and are
irect-connected to the engines. There
are also two direct-current, four-pole
1212-k.w., moderate speed generators used
for exciters, both belt driven, one from
small pulley on the engine shaft extern
sion, the other from a 6x6-in. Ideal en-
CINE.
A three-panel blue Vermont marble
switchboard controls the machines and
the distributing circuits. There are two
sets of bus bars, the upper of which has
a capacity of $50 XIV, and is used for the
lighting circuits only The lower set has
capacity of $50 XIV. and is designed to
carry the combined light and power load,
and is so arranged that either one or
both generators may supply the lights or
motors or both, or the generators may be
equipment includes volunteers, ammeters,
wattmeters, synchronizers and ground de-
tectorS in addition to the usual compile
ment of switches, and also the EXETER
connections.
The transformers are all of the oil type,
including three Is XIV. for supplying the
230-volt. three-wire lighting for the shops;
three 2O-k.w. Step-up 440 to 200 volts for
transmission of current to the Alvarado
Hotel and the station, about 1900 #. from
the plant; three 20-k.w. step-down at the
hotel and station; and one 15-k.w. 440-volt
primary, 1l5-volt secondary.
The lighting circuit supply q enclosed
type alternating current, 110-volt. weather
proof lamps having opal inner and
plain outer globes; and 1168 113-volt, 16-
candle-power incandescent lamps The
motors all of the 440-volt, 60-cycle,
three-phase type of which five of 20 h.p.,
supply power to the machine shop, and
one of 20 n. p. is used on the engine-hoist
described in the previous article In the
boiler shop the tools are driven by a 20
hip. motor. and the riveter crane and the
punch and shears are Independently driv
en-, the former by 712-h.p. and the latter
by a ship. The blacksmith shop has two
20 hip. motors, and the f1ue shop one; the
turntable and the transfer table are each
driven by one of 10 hip. capacity. The
speed for the different types run from 600
to LOO rpm. and all motors in the shops
are placed on the floor.
In the power station the connections
between the generators and the switch
board are made with cables drawn
through tile pipe laid in concrete. The
outside circuits are carried on poles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
ONE OF THE EFFECTS.
All Santa Fe Coast Line Stationery
Being Changed.

That the Santa Fe Pacific is no more
is shown by the stationery now coming
in use on the lines west of Albuquerque
Heretofore all the thousands of checks.
blanks and report forms used by the
system west of Albuquerque bore the
name Santa Fe Pacific on the face Now
1T is all printed Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe, with the words Coast Lines"
in smaller type beneath. The transfer
of the name of a railroad, that has in
fact belonged to the Atchison for a long
time, is not entirely without expense,
since the change in stationery forms
alone Will cost a lot of money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
Marriage at READING.

Reading, Kan, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Ora Arm
strong and Martin Swisher were married
here last night at O'Clock at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs Eli
Patterson. The brides father was one of
the first settlers in this country and is
wealthy and extensive farmer The
groom was for years in business in EN-
poria, but at present is engaged in Jewell
ry business in Oklahoma City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
Rest and Health to Mother and Child

MRS; WINsLow's SOOTHING sIRUr
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND collie and Is
the best remedy for DIARHHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world
Be sure to ask for Mrs. Winslows Sooth.
Ing Syrup" and take no other kind Twsn-
ty-five cents a bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
Boy Cured of Collie After Physicians
Treatment Had Failed.

My boy when four years old was taken
with collie and cramps in his stomach
sent for the doctor and he injected NOR
phine, but the child kept getting worse.
l then gave him half teaspoonful of
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. and in half hour he was
sleeping and soon recoverable. L. Will
k1nS, Shell Lake, Wis: Mr.. Wilkins is
For sail by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14

City Ticket Office.
Union Pacific R. R.. 635 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises
stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas Electric
Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never
safe without it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-14
SANTA FE
Home Visitors Excursion.

Tickets to certain points in Ohio and
Indiana will be on sale September 2, g.
16 and % at rate of one fare plus $500
for round trip. They will be good for
thirty days. For particulars apply to
local agent, the Santa Fe
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-16

The Lexington Trots commence
Tuesday, October 7th, and run ten
days. Every day there is great
stake trotted, and all the sensa-
tional horses Of the East, North and
West are entered, and meet here
for the first time this year. Spec
ial trains from Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Pittsburg
and Cleveland, laden with promi-
nent horsemen from all over the
United States, will start for Lex
inIton on October 5th, and from
all quarters comes the prediction
that Lexington will wind up the
trotting season with racing that
has never been seen before. Half
rates on all railroads have been Sc
cured excursions will be run from
Kentucky points The finest hor-
ses, the best music, and the best
crowd ever gathered together in
kentucky will be the attractions
Remember the dates, October 7th
to 18th
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-16
K. U. NoTRs.

Prof. N, II Brooks, who taught
last year In the college at North
Middletown, has eotered Kentucky
University 20 complete his course.
Prof. c. B. Caywood, OF the
Flemingsburg High school has en-
tered Kentucky University for
graduation.
Three students from New South
Wales landed in San Francisco and
have entered Kentucky University
Messrs, Lucas and King Of lie,
Summit, Mo-, have matriculated IN
Kentucke University. Mr.. Lucas
will serve as a barber Go the col
lege and viii thus make his way
through the institution.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-16
rAYtOR1SM

Former Governor Taylor, Of
Kentucky, should restrain him
self Pulling guns on mototmen
and conductors isn't the proper
cabet for him-not for anybody,
for that matter Commercial
Tribune Rep
The above Is a clipped editorial
from the leadirg Republican
organ Of Ohio. We give the ex-
preston Of this Journal because we
want Kentuckians to know how a
reputable Ohio Republican con
siders such conduct as is charged
to Refugee Taylor We see in
this the aptness Of the saying
give him rope and he will hang
himself Taylor has been pre-
sented to the world by the senti
mental artist as a beautiful canvas
character. a sheep before It's shear
ers dumb, and the impression OF
persecution has been SO potent
that the thoughtless reader has
sympathized with him deeply,
raised his voice IN his defence,
turning against his own But the
man free from the wind changing
methods who reasoned as he read,
saw TAYLOR, not the innocent will
unsullied tips, but the access
or 10 crime black aud bloodstained
TAYLOR, has been let alone recently
and a slight provocation, even !
he had been IN possession Of
living transfer, was not sufiicien
cause for him 10 make a demon
stfation which justihes the con
struction, touch me and will talk
your life, thus by an act PROVING
himself a murderer at heart. Il
the light Of this recent caper G
one who at one time was Attoi
ney-General Of a great State VIII,
had acted in the capacity Of Go,
enor, what think ye Of Taylor
1t is the guilty that heeth Th
tentale Is ever in the wake Of
Cain. Murder win out II MA,
be by an act ar an ungarde.
moment
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-16
WATCH THAT TONGUE

II is your tongue; it belongs to
you and is the only one for which
you are responsible. Your neigh.
bors tongue may need care. but
that is their business, this is
yours. See that it is properly at
tended to. Watch that tongue
1t needs watching II is an
unruly evil; watch It. ut IS a
fire." watch it 1t is the helm
which guides the vessel; let the
helmsman keep wide awake. II
can bless or It can curse, it can
poison or heal; II can pierce hearts
or blight hopes, it can SOW discord
and separate chief friends Watch
that tongue.
No one but you can take care
Of that tongue. You are its only
ruler. Your neighbors may hate
II or fear it, or wish they could
bride it, but they cannot do IL;
you have the power, watch that
tongue.
That tongue has already got
you into trouble; It may do SO
again. 1t "is set on fire of hell. "
It burns up peace, blessing repu-
tation and hope 1t has caused
sad days, weary nights, fearful
eyes and weary hearts. If a
man will love life and see good
days, let him refrain his tongue
from evil aud his lips that they
speak no guile" Watch that
tonguel
II is the "glory" of man. 1t
distinguishes him from the brutes.
It was bought with blood by the
Son of God. He claims It as His.
1t should speak his praise; misem-
ployed it may degrade yourself
and those around you. You are
charged to attend to 1t. Watch
that tonguel
"rhe Lord watches that tongue.
There is not a word In my tongue,
but 10, Q Lord, thou knowest /,
altogether. For every idle
word we must give an account in
the day of judgment. What will
be the record Of that tongue them
That tongue shall sing Gods
praises in glory, or beg for cool
ing drop Of water in the devourine
/ flames. Watch that tongue. =
American Baptist
The American Baptist is a pub
lication Of the colored Baptists 0
Kentucky good and strong
Their editor is a laymen, w. II
Stewart, and the above article
which is full Of good instruction
appears on the editorial page 0
that publication. We accept tn,
truth taught and present it to tn,
readers Of the ADVOCATE, urging
that they watch that tongue.
lSuch lessons there taught applieS
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-16
Il Should Smile. "
Uniuue Window Display
to 17th

Something in the way of an inno'
walton as 20 window display is that
of the 5. J. Greenwade Grocery
1t is-a experimentation of might
blooming Cereus" which has an
electric bulb and the petals open
and close every few seconds. This
was arranged by Mr. Harry rhom.
as and on the whole is qai,e a cred
liable affair aud attracting much
attention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-16
BLESSINGS FOR THE
GOVERNOR

The good people Of Kentucky
looking out through the path OF
right may always expect to see
Governor Beckham, not in pic
ture but the real man. Some folks
had begun to persuade themselves
that he would be afraid to go up
against pugilists and prize fighters
friends, but as the day approached
the true man is found on the side
of right having requested Attor-
General Pratt to take steps to have
the Legality OF the propo ed Nc
Govern -Corbett contest d termin-
ed by the courts. The Attorney
GenetalIwill prepare an injunction
suit against the Southern Athletic
club and after a decision In the
lower court it will be taken to the
Court Of Appeals The people
may count on Governor Beckham
doing the proper thing at the right
time
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-16
AS OTHERS SEE THEM.

Certain Republican papers and
politicians would only be too GLAD
to escape a campaign on State is
sues. and such as these are al
ready Fastening to cover under
ptetense that the death of Sena-
tor Mcmillan has ptecipitated a
fight on national issues. Truly
nothing could be more absurd. The
Republicans are not in the slight
est danger Of losing a represent
ative In the United States Sen
ate from Michigan, and no one is
so foolish as to suppose that even II
the Democratic party should elect
the Legislature, that body WOULD
be permitted TO appoint Sen
ator McMillian's successor. /
the Democrats should win Z
majority OF the Legislature, there
isn't the slightest doubt but thai
Gov. Bliss would at once call I
special session of the present legis
lature to elect Senator.
With these facts in mind. II i
apparent that the talk of nationa
issues IN the State campaign is ;
cowardly attempt to avoid th'
burning issue whether the peopl'
Of the State or a Republican ma
chine shall dominate State affairs
The record Of the present govern
or and the legislature which HI
had behind him is such that Re
publicans everywhere are gettinI
badly scared. Lansing Journal
II has gone forth that the Re
publicans alone are honest in poll
tics, but when the lights are turne'
on they look as above describe,
away Of in Michigan
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-16
Farm for sale.

A small farm containing about
IL IL acres, the property Of w. J,
Shouse, deceased. Saidproperty Is
situated in the Levee, a village on
a good turnpike, six miles south Of
Mt Sterling. The property is well
improved, containing dwelling of 9
rooms, good meat house, barn, and
well at door large new store
house in which postoilice Is kept,
and good blacksmith shop Of tive
rooms. II said property Is not sold
privately, will be offered TO the
highest bidder on SATURDAY, Nov.S,
1909, at o'clock. Possession Civ
en- December /, 1902.
TAYLOR SnoUsE,
9 Std Bt Mt Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-16

we are authorized to announce
JOE. H KEMPEB
Is a candidate for Circuit Court Clerk Of Mont
sornery County. subject 70 the action Of the
Democratic party
We arc authorized 20 announce
r. y HUNT
o candidate for Circuit Clerk OF Montgomery
County. subject TO ife action of ihe Den ocfatc
party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-16

"Casey's Troubles farce
comedy in three acts, was the at.
traction at the Opera House last
night No promises were made
but what are carried out.--News
Dallas. Texas.---Grand Opera
House, Sept.ls.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-09-16
A Correotion.

We are asked TO state that the
school conducted by Miss Pearl
Br0ton is not kindergarten, but
that the course Of study is such as
is usually taken preparatory for
COLLEGE.