davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
HERE ON MAY l..
President Fixes Time Of Arriv-
al in Topeka.
viii Be Here at Six O'clock in
Evening.
SPEAK AT AUDITORIUM.
Expected to Lay Corner Stone
of I. N. C. A. Building.
Programme Governing Stay in
Topeka Is Outlined.
SPEAK AT AUDITORIUM.

Congressman Charles Curtis. who re-
turned to Topeka from Washington
Sunday, received from President Roose-
Welt the personal assurance that ne
would be in Topeka to attend the inter
national convention of the Railroad Y.
NJ c. a. Sunday night he received
telegram stating the hour at which the
president would arrive and the time
when he would leave for the west. The
convention committee OF the Topeka Y.
NJ. c. A has sent the president an out
line programme for his stay here and is
waiting for its approval
President Roosevelt will arrive here at
6 p. m May and win leave at 8 a. m.
Of the following day His trip will be
made over the Union Pacific and his
final destination is some point in the
west where ne will take an outing. The
details of his trip have not been an
nouneed.
On account of the shortness of his
stay in Topeka. President Roosevelt will
probably make but one public appear
ance although he may consent to super
intend the laying OF the cornerstone OF
the new Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. building
early on the morning Of May 2. He
VIII speak before the convention in the
Auditorium a O'CLOCK on the evening
air pyrotechnic display on his way from
the Auditorium to his train in which he
viii remain instead of going TO a hotel.
The programme for the presidents brief
sojourn IN Topeka win be about as fol-
lows:
Arrival at o'clock on the evening of
Friday, May 1. Escort from the train
to the Auditorium at 7.45 p. m. Address
in the Auditorium at 8:15. Reception to
the delegates CT the convention on the
stage Immediately following the address.
p. m. The president will be asked to at
tend the laying of the cornerstone of the
Railroad Y. Nj. c. A building between
the hours of Gas and 7.45 Saturday
morning. Departure for the west at 8
a. m.
The probIem of taking care of so i'm
portant guest is a big one but Topeka
feels amply able to discharge her duty
fully in the matter without any undue
show of awkwardness. The Topeka
Commercial club has rendered its ser
vices and it is probable that the citizens
at large viii be asked to lend their as
sistance in one way or another in doing
the proper thing. 1t is known that
President Roosevelt does not want to
be the victim of any very elaborate
functions so that he will not be called
upon to appear in the evening except at
the Auditorium. Something extensive
viii be done in the way of a fireworks
display and the people will be given an
opportunity of working of their enthus-
iasm out Of doors.
When the president sends back the re-
vised edition of his evenings programme
the reception committee will BEGIN its
preparations and take plenty of time to
work them out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
SANTA FE PLANS.
Will Have Coast Line in California
Some Day.

san Francisco March 16.-Paul Nor
ton, vice president of the Santa F'e road
arrived from Santa. Barbara Saturday
Speaking of the recent purchase by
the Santa Fe of the Eureka, Eel River
road and its extentions in Humboldt
county, Mr.. Morton said:
The company has bought these
roads with a view of using them as
nucleus for a coast line at some future
date. 1t is not true, however, that the
Santa Fe has purchased the California
Northwestern road. There will be
time and it is not far off, when the
tend its lines to the north to meet the
requirements of business. There is q
grand lot of timber in that particular
section of California and there is a
great demand for the material al the
eastern end of our road, consequently
we have good reasons for availing our
selves of the supply and meeting the
demand -
Mr.. Morton admitted that syndi-
cate had made the purchase for the
company and have been acquiring large
timber tracts on the coast side of Cali
fornia Among those in the syndicate
are Mr. Cheney, one Of the directors of
the road, and several close friends of
the Santa Fe company
Asked if there weer any prospects of
the Santa Fe entering Sacramento and
San Jose in the near future Mr.. Morton
answered:
well. I cannot say as to the near
future but [ am satisfied that we will
eventually connect with these cities.
At present. however, we are using all
our money for new rolling stock. Busl-
ness demands it -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
NO STRIKE ON ALTON.
Grand Master Morrissey. Discusses the
Situation.

st. Louis. No. March 16.-P. II. NOR
rissey, grand master of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen. when shown
the dispatch from Chicago, stating that
the trainmen of the Chicago & Alton
railway had decided to strike unless
their demand for an increase Of wages
is agreed to by the officials Of the road
said there was not a word Of truth ia
it.
Mr. Morrissey dictated the following
statement which he said covers the sit
uation on the Alton road, 10 the AS
sociated Press.
THE report sent out from Chicago
that the trainmen OF the Chicago & AL
ton railroad have decided 10 go on a
strike unless their demand for an in
crease Of wages is agreed to by the Off
cials of the road has no foundation in
fact There has been no proposition to
strike submitted to the employees Of the
system and there can be no strike un-
less the employees authorize IT BY a
twO-thirds vote. The committee repre-
senting the conductors and trainmen
are comforting with the general officers
Of the railroad as to wages and rules
governing their employment and there
is every reason to believe they viii
reach anamicable agreement. The fact
that an officer of each organization con-
ferred with the committees in Chicago
yesterday has nc particular signifi-
canoe. These officers were en- route
from St Louis to St Paul and Incl
dentally met the committee in Chicago
yesterday as they may have met COM
mittees of other lines"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
FAVOR A STRIKE.
New Hampshire and Hartford EN-
ployes Take Vote

New York. March 16.-According to
employees of the New York. New Hamp-
shire & Hartford railway n this city.
the vote of the men viii show a large
ma jority to be in favor of strike if
concessions can not be secured. The can
vass of the vote probably viii be COM
plete by tonight.
When asked about the standing the
committee of citizens would have if they
should endeavor to bring about a set
tlement. an official of the railway com
pany said:
The railroad has stated its position
through its president and there is moth
ing more to add at the present time"
J. P Morgan and other members of
the board of directors of the company
were in conference with President Hall
today 1t is said there was nothing to
give ont.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16

jected to the action of certain solvents
that they may be transmitted to useful
stimulants in mans highest and best
efforts
He who seeking success finds adver-
sity in his path must il ne is to win
bring to his encounter with this opDos-
ing force determination, persistence and
unfagging coura ge.
These will not permit him to fail. IN
stead of this they win urge him to brave
resistance and force him to stern
struggle, and thus he will be so
strengthened in his moral mental sin.
ews and so developed in the muscles Of
his character that he will not only win
IN the battle Immediately pressed upon
him. but viii gain & training and fitness
promising future trtumphs in the arena
of high achievements
In starting an account with adVersity
if something on this score is put in the
credit column. we should not forget to
charge against it the destruction of those
weak and timOrous souls who in ad-
versity's onrush have been overwhelmed
and lost on the field Of struggle
With all this before us. If we would
justly determine the state of our ac-
count with adversely. we must strike a
balance between the value Of those lost
because TOO fimld or too feeble or too
frresolute to fight to q finish and those
saved who, brave, strong and uncon-
querable. have not only won their battle
with adversity but have brought from
the encounter into the worlds activity
stout hearts and sturdy arms, fit to ehal-
Ienge any emergency of daring advance
and enterprises
The timid and weak that are lost can
well be spared The brave who win the
fight are saved for great and noble
things
Let us not seek to avoid the results of
the balance. and let us frankly confess
that the forbidding and hostile elements
Of adversely may become. in favora bio
com bination and solution a powerful
agency in the production Of mans best
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
NEITHER HILL NOR MORGAN
Will Be Present at Northern securi-
ties Company Hearing.

St. Louis. Mo- March 16.-Henry D.
Lang. clerk of the United States circuit
court at St Paul. will arrive here to-
morrow morning with papers and rec
ords in the case Of the United States
government against the Northern Secu-
rites company which will be argued in
the United states circuit court of ap-
peals Wednesday before Judges Cald~
well. Sanborn and Thayer Tt is stated
today that neither J P. Morgan nor
James J. Hill win be present during the
hear rinc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
Sworn bv Justice Fuller.

Washington, March 1s-Chief Justice
Fuller today administered the oath 60
Henry NJ HOyt, the new solicitor gen
eral Of the department of justice. to the
retiring solicitor general. J. K Richards.
as United States circuit judge for the
Sixth circuit and to Judge Vandeventer
as Judge of the Eighth circuit. Later in
the day Judge Vandeventer left for St
Louis, where he will hear argument
Wednesday in the Northern Securities
conDany case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
FOR SWEDEN'S POOR.
Sacred Concert at LindsbOrg
Nets $3.50 for the Sufferers.

Lindsborg, Kan, March 16.-The
sacred concert for the benefit of the
famine stricken people in northern
Sweden given in the Bethany college
auditorium last night was attended by
a large concourse of people. Three of
the city pastors spoke briefly The
Messiah chorus and orchestra render
ed a beautiful anthem.
The receipts for the day are $3.50.
which has been forwarded to the treas
urer of the central committee, Banker
Victor E. Johnson. Randolph. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
JUDGE WEST'S MOTHER.
He Hears That She Is Dying at Fort
Scott.

Judge J. S West received a message
from Fort Scott today announcing that
his aged mother is sinking and calling
him down there. He started for Fort
Scott yesterday knowing that his
mother was sick. but finding that the
train he expected to take did not run
on Sunday he turned back. Later he
received q message that his mother was
better. but today another message am
nounced that she is sinking again, and
he left 90. Fort Scott on the first train
His mother is Sc years old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16

washington. March 16.-Owing to the
floods in the south the census bureau
has postponed from today until April I,
the issuance of final returns on the cor
ton ginning operations for 1902.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
TRANSFER LINES TIED UP.
Courts Injunction Failed to Save
Them in Kansas City

Kansas city. Mo. March 16.-The state
board of arbitration met here this after
noon and with representatives Of both
sides. considered the transfer drivers
strike No violence was displayed to-
day The business of the transfer com
panies is effectually tied up. If the board
of arbitration fails to settle the disfer-
ences, it is believed other unions will 60
out in sympathy with the teansters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
UNSETTLED WEATHER.
That Is What "Oider' Smith Says
Today.

This is the season of the year when
the forecasters are in doubt Cider"
Smith says for this week; "Middling
fair weather though somewhat unset
tied and liable to shower until the 21st.'
The government forecast sent out to-
day for Kansas was. Threatening to-
night and Tuesday with probably show
ers north portion. Colder Tuesday The
wind has been southwest blowing IS
miles Of dirt and dust on the paved
streets every hour The minimum tenn
pera ature was A. The hourly tempera-
lures recorded by the government ther-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
ROOSEyELT'S RIDE.
One Is Planned from Laramie to
Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 16-If Presi-
dent Roosevelt carries out his plan to
enne. during the western trip. troop A.
w n. G.. Of this place, will be detailed
to escort him. A cowboy escort will also
be provided. The 57-miie run from
Laramie to this place is filled with points
Of interest including some very rugged
scenery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
Albauah,aCa Call

Bank Commissioner Albaugh today is
sued a call for the quarterly statement
from state banks Of their business on
March a The statement called for is
the same as usual and the call asks for
no extra information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16

Berlin. March 16.-Count Won Ouadt.
first secretary OF the German embassy,
who is on leave of absence. and Count
ess Won Quad1, dined with Emperou
William and the empress yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16
IMPORTED NEW MEN.
Refused to Take Strikers Place on
Learning the Truth.

Pittsburg. Pa. March 1s-After walt
ing several weeks for the striking struc-
tural iron workers to resume work the
American Bridge company decided last
week to import men and today thirty
eight men reached here from Louisville.
They were met at the station by a
company's offices. but after learning the
situation they refused to work and later
Joined the strikers at their headquar-
ters. The company IS determined to re-
sumo and declares that more men viii
be imported at once
If the strikers interfere with them, an
appeal for protection will be made to
the court. The Louisville men well be
sent home by the strikers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16

Chicago. March 16.--7 a. m. temDera-
lures. New York. 40; Boston. IS; PhiIa-
delphia 20: Washington. 42. Chicago
3S; Minneapolis, Se; Cincinnati. 81; St
Louis IS. X
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-16

Chicago. March 16.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Threatening tonight and Tuesday.
with probably showers in north portion;
colder Tuesday. variable winds
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-17
BROUGHT TO Light.
Wausau People Receiving
the Full Benefit.


There have been many cases like the
following in Wausau. Every one rel
lates the experience of people we know.
These plain, straightforward statements
will do much toward relieving the
suffering of thousands. Such testi-
mony will be read with interest by
many people.
Mrs. James Merrill of 1l2 South LIST
Ave. says: Several years ago l had a
severe attack OF rheumatism aud after
that my kidneys troubled me greatly,
with severe spells of backache and
might say | was seldom free from it.
1t was almost impossible for me to do
anything requiring me to bend; too fire.
quent action of the kidney secretions
annoyed me especially at night aud in
the morning felt as tired as when |
went to bed Procuring Doan's Kid.
ney Pills at Albers' drug store and
took them, they gave me complete re-
lief They are the best remedy
ever used and am glad to recommend
them to others. Mr. Morrill, also used
them with beneficial results. In ra5
case their good effects were lasting"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-DOAN'S-ano
take no substitute.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-17
TENDENCY OF The TIMES.

The tendency of medical science j.,
toward preventive measures. The best
thought of the world is being given IT,
the subject. 1t is easier aud better Ia
prevent than to cure. 1t has been fully
demonstrated that pneumonia, one of
the most dangerous diseases that medi-
cal men have to contend with, can be
prevented by the use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always
results from a cold or from an attack of
influenza grip, and it has been OBJ
served that this remedy counteracts
any tendency of these diseases toward
pneumonia This has been fully proven
in many usands of eases in which
this rer 8 has been used during the
great prevalence of colds and grip in re-
cent years, and can be relied upon with
implicit confidence Pneumonia often
results from slight cold when no
dagger is apprehended until it is sud
denly discovered that there is fever and
difficulty in breathing and pains in the
chest, then it is announced that the
patient has pneumonia. Be on the safe
side and take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy as soon as the cold is con-
tracted. 1t always cures. For sale by
all leading druggistc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-17

In big church in noted city. a
poor widow approached the priest after
the service and told him she had been
robbed of purse containinga bill. The
priest, greatly shocked. announced the
fact from the altar, and said if tie purse
were returned ne would ask no ques-
tons and give absolution. The next
day after service a thickly yelled wo-
man presented herself as the penitent
thief. The o7erjoyed priest returned
the money to the widow As an ex-
preston of her gratitude, she asked the
priest 10 taxed handsome sum for
ch UGH use. He did so and gave Ser
the change. Ofeourse you see the end.
The bill was counterfeit. The women
were working together as confederates
Eek.
Do not wait until you or some ofyour
family are sick nigh unto death. and
then send for Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, but buy it
now sud be prepared for an emergency
1t can always be depended upon even
in the most severe and dangerous cases.
For sale BY ali lesdfng druggists
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-17
SAID THEY WOULD PATR0NIZE
HIM.

Kingston Spy: One Sunday not long
ago, in Michigan village, new
conner by of name Jones, went to church,
and deposited one hundred dallars, in
the contribution box, as the deacon
passed his way. The preacher not
being used to generosity of that kind,
among his regular Pensioners inquired
of the strahGss,ss-, as 20 the reason for it.
MIR. Jones said that he had just started
in business in the place and wanted TO
help along every good cause. The
preacher returned to his pulpit and
announced that he intended to patronize
Mr.. Jones and also asked all of his
congregation who would do likewise
u stand up, and they did, en- masse.
While the flock was standing, the
preacher asked Mr. Jones, what his
business was; aud his reply was, I'm
a saloon keeper"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-17
WORKING UP A FINE BUSINESS.

Thomas H. Ryan, the west side legal
hight, who conducts law office in the
Lincoln County Bank building, has
since coming to Merrill worked up fine
practice in his profession, The young
man is graduate from theslaw depart
ment of the 81 ate university. graduating
with the class of 1900 Before entering
the university he attended the St. Johns
Military Academy at Delafeld, Wis,
and from that institution he graduated
with the highest honors. At present
Mr. Ryan has some very important
cases pending hearing before the
supreme court at Madison. He is an
accommodating gentleman to do bust
ness with. and has shown himself to be
friend of all who have made his ac-
quaintance. He is son of Judge I. c.
Ryan, of Wausau, one of the best
counsellors in the state, and like his
father, he will make for himself a ozark
in short time as one of the Wisconsin
Valleys leading attorneys---Merrill
Advocate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-17
Coed Farm For Sale.

offer my firm for sale at a bargain.
Il contains 81 acres, and is located II
eniies from WAnsau and II miles from
achofesd. Has good house. barn and
ether necessary bindings There are
50 acres improved and under eultiva-
zion Eight asres Of 50 are sandy. The
balance i beavy soil well adapted for
grass raising There are number CT
Excellent springs on the farm from
which pure water floss continually.
StiH sell with the farm sli the tools
seeded to operate it. also three cows
End other ything stock Terms will be
fasv 10 the right person. The discrip-
Zion il. Ei of NE4- 10 r %. r S.
For further information address
Z T.LixMMA. Minocqua, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-17
FAITH.

Often in our thoughts we wonder,
In the by cones and the past,
And we murmur DISCONTINUED,
Why does happiness flee so fast?
Why must we all joys relinquishs
Why must we in sorrows thrall?
" by do all our loved ones leave us?
And our hopes rise but to fall.
Ill
Why the world so cold and distant?
Why does no one care for us?
Why will riches but bring friendship
When they leave us turn from us?
~
But though in this vale of sorrow
Our hopes do ever fall
List voice amid the darkness
Which to us does ever call
V
Hope anew and cease repining
God our Father wills our best
And high above in realms of glory
And above the stars is rest.
ELIZABETH NJ HUND
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-02-17
PERSONALS.

MAX Kreider visited with friends in
Birnamwood, on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. S. G. Knox and Mrs.
w. q Winton returned to Duluth on
Wednesday.
Henry Bernier, one of tae publish
ers of the Amigo Journal, was in the
city Saturday.
VIII Sehlecht, of Minocqla, was in
the city Monday and today on business
before the U S. Land office.
Pete Refs departed Wednesday
morning for Arbor Vitae, his new
home, where he has purchased bar
Der shop.
Fred Rienow, janitor of the court
house, spent Sunday at his homo in the
town of Eau Pleine attending birth
day party.
-Erank Menier has returned home
after spending nearly year at Malvern,
Ark. working for the Wisconsin rkan-
sas Lumber Co.
w. G. Landon, F. P. Stone and F.
III. Pardoe attended meeting of hem
lock lumber manufacturers held in
Milwaukee last week
The plumbers and gas-ftters CON
vention held in Milwaukee last week
was attended by j. H. Farrell and Dan
Danielson, of this city.
Geo J, w Clark and Walter Pierce
are figuring on moving with their
families for the west in short time to
make their homes there The men
have secured good positions with a
lumber company.
| -Chas. S.weeting, of Mantowoc,
assistant state dairy and food com
missioner, was in the city Wednesday
on court matters pertaining to the case
of State vs.. Christ Volkman, the defend.
ant in the case being charged with sell.
ing adulterated milk
VIM. Kespohl. dealer in artificial
limbs, living in Duluth, Mimi, spent
Friday in the city for the purpose OF
taking measurements for legs and
arms of some people whose stock in
that respect is short Mr. Kespohl was
formerly sheriff of St. Louis county
Mimi, and was one of the few who
witnessed the hanging of Harry Hay
ward at Minneapolis. He stated thai
his county will have two hangings this
spring, the pay received by the sheriff
for such being $500 per head.
Charles and Anthony Guenther haC
quite a trip last week up in Langlade
county, looking over some timber land
The snow was so deep that it was very
difficult to get around without snow
shoes Charles had the shoes and knew
how to use them, but it was different
with Anthony; he was rot used to then
SO did not take any along. He says
that he never put in a few days of sucl
hard work in his life. Wading through
about two feet of snow on which Their,
was crust. not strong enough to hole
him up but which had an edge that Gu
his clothes into shreds. They cam,
back to Wausau on Saturday.