davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-25

Atchison. kan. April 25.-It is report
ed in railroad circles that c. NJ. Rath-
burn. superintendent of the Missouri
Pacific. with headquarters at Atchisou.
has resigned. to take effect May l. Mr..
Rathburn is in Nebraska and the re-
port could not be verified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-25
BUILD BLACK RANGE LINE.
Santa Fs Said to Have Another Job
tor Lantry-

Report has it that as soon as the
Santa F'e Railway company has COM
pIeted its Belen cutoff. it viii give
the Black Range railway which it IN
corporated two years ago and for which
a permanent survey has been made
The starting point viii be Magdalena.
Socoryo county, and viii open the rich
mining region OF the Black Range n
Socorro and Sierra counties-New Mex
lean
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-25
coMPARAgIvELY 80.
Freight Rates in America Compared
With Other Countries

It is worthy Of note that the ton mile
cost of operation in the United States
is now lower than IN any other country
The following table shows the average
amount paid by shippers in the various
countries of the world in 1900 for NOV
ing one ton Of freight . distance Of 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-25

confidence in the continued prosperity
Of the railroads and especially those IN
the southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-25
Dam A. GrosveHor

immediate relief Peruna cured me Of 4
bad case OF catarrh and I know it viii
cure any other sufferer from that dis
ease. John Williams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-25

city Ticket once. Union Pacine
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-25

Hon H W Ogden, Congressman from
Louisiana. in letter written al Wash
ingt0n. D. c., says the following of Pc
runa. the national catarrh remedy:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-25

To expel the
p0isous that
b ave accuulu-
lated n the sys-
ten during the
win er Tou
ought TO take
the BItters- It
is the be s {
spring tonic
and bloc
purifier before
the pubic. it
also cures
stomach, Liver,
EoWsz and KID
nsy . ssrders-
Tyft and see
for yourself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-25

can heartily recommend Peruna as q
catarrh remedy.''-1Irs. Elmer Fleming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-25

Every mother feels =
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life Becoming
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-03
An Old Residenter Returns

John NJ. Clay, who, many years
ago, was cowboy in Ellis county,
accompanied by his wife, is spending
few days in Waxahachie. Mr..
Clay is a native of West Virginia,
and after leaving Ellis county he
went to California. From there he
drifted back TO his native state and
married. He is now travelling over
the country in search of health.
While in the city Monday he had a
very pleasant meeting with his old
friend, John Claunch.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-03

live In this world, and then when /
take good look At myself and
come to the wise conclusion that q
great many people are as wise rs l
arm, and great many much better,
and then / think perhaps l have no
Kick coming anyway. l have heard
great deal said about q man by
she name of Adam that once lived
in garden somewhere, and great
deal of fault found of him for cut
ting some sort of caper and there
by opening the fioodgates of sininto
this world. Well, I'm mighty sorry
that he did it, but then don't see
any good sense in always throwing
it up TO him, when l have never
found any of his kinfolks that are
much better than he was. If he
did eat few apples he didn't steal
them-his wife gave them to him.
i wish had wife to give me ap-
pies. would eat the apples and
then kiss her for giving them to me.
They tell me that John D. Rookie
feler belongs to the the church and
l hear preachers sounding his
praises loud and long, because he
sometimes gives literally to charit-
able purposes, and yet just when
we Texas people are feeling good
and rejoicing over cheap fuel oil
that has been developed in Texas,
and were elated with the hope that
new manufactures would spring m
all over the state, this same Mr..
Rockefeller sweeps in and buyes a
controlling interest in these wells,
and then shoots the price of fuel oil
up so high that all our hopes are
blighted, and Texas has been given
black eye. l don't believe that
Adam ever did as mean a thing as
that in all his life. | think that it
is about time for our preachers to
let up on Adam and jump on some
body else awhile. Say, son, when
you catch up and want to have a
good time come out and spend a day
with your devoted,
UNCLE SNORT.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-03
H. ct, c. Excursion Rates.

Dallas-Grand Lodge /. o. o. F.
of Texas. Tickets on sale March
lst and End. Fare $l.30. Return
limit March 9th, 1903.
San acknowledgements Wood
men of the World. Tickets on sale
March Sth and 9Th. Return limit
March 18th. Fare $40.
Galveston-Scottis Rite Reunion
etc. Tickets on sale March 7th and
5th. Return limit leaving Calves
ton March 18th. Fare $3.50.
Dallas-Account the Banda Rosa
Concerts. Tickets on sale March
9Th, 10th and llth. Round trip fare
$50.
FIT. Worth Exhibition, FIT. Worth
Fat Show. Tickets on sale March
4th and 9th, and No. 40 March 9th
fare $l.70. Return limit March Sth.
Ell Paso-Account Cattle Raisers
Convention. Tickets on sale March
9TH, Sth and 9Th. Return limit leav-
ing Ell Paso not later than March
18th. Fare via Houston 5000, via
Fort Worth $685.. Extension priv
ilege to parties wishing to take ad-
vantage side trip excursions into
Mexico.
T. n. BARROW, Ag't.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-03
Fat Stock Show,

Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the fat stock show which
Is to be held at Fert Worth Friday
and Saturday. Cars of fine cattle
are arriving there every day to be
placed on exhibition. This promises
to be great event for cattlemen
and the attendance no doubt will be
very great. The Central will give
q round trip rate of 81 20 from Wax
ahachie to Fort Worth. Tickets
will be on sale the 4th, 9th and
morning of the 9th.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-03
baptist low.
TINY SPARROW.

As have never seen any news
from this section / thought / would
send In q few items.
II any Of your readers have not
seen any mud let them come over
and pay Us q visit and behold o
Shiny sight.
Mr.. VIII Beckam's little child 10
sick at this writing.
Mr.. VIII Mitchell, who has been
sick with fever for some time is I'M
proving.
Misses Alice Rust and Edna Ellis
visited Miss Sallie Boyce last Sun
day.
Mrs. Walter Gardner was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Fannie Harper, this
wees.
Tom and Carl Layne, from near
Midlothian, were visiting friends
here this week.
Mrs. May Lawson of Mansfield
and Misses Margie and Lizzie
Layne of Midlothian spent last week
here visiting their friend, Miss
Mabel Ely.
Mrs. Alice Rutledge, who has
been visiting in Arkansas, returned
home last Sunday.
The young people of this commun-
ity enjoyed a social at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight last Monday
night.
Mr.. Kolb Ely spent last Friday
visiting friends near Midlothian.
Mrs. Alice Pullam and children
were here from Dallas last week
visiting her brother and sister, MIR.
Walter Gardner and Mira. Nellie
Boyce.
The Baptist people of this COM
will in the near future or
ganize a Sunday school at Johnson
vile. All who will do so are re-
quested to be present and help In
this work.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-03

T. II. BARROW, Ag't.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-03

EDITOR ENTERPRISE

EDITOR ENTERPRISE:-
Here / am all alone tonight in my
home. No, l am not lonesome. l
am trying to be in the company of
ny friends, by writing for them.
How l do love my friends. How
sad this life would be if it were not
for our friends and our loved ones.
1t Is true that things are not run
ming right smooth just now. There
is so much rain, rain, rain; mud,
out and will not burn good in the
cook stove, and the cook is cross.
Then we careless men will bring in
our No. 10 feet, more or less mud,
and il gets on the carpet, and then
this little daughter gets mad; and
then you just ought to see how nice
and polite / try to be. That's the
only thing TO do when the women
get cross. God bless them; / don't
blame them for being cross when
they have TO come in contact with
sorry fires, black mud and careless
men. Bless their hearts, they are
the sweetest and most patient Great
ures on earth, or they would be on
the war path much oftener than
they are. Men can, and do, go to
town, gather in crowds and tell
their yarns, and perhaps take
drink of beer and "cuss" prohibi-
ton, but the poor little wife must
stay at home and endure all the
worries Of home life, and then try
TO look sweet when the men come
home or are cross. "DOg'ou 'em, "|
they ought to be killed.
have been for some time past a
little under the weather-had what
is called heart trouble. One doctor
said THAI | was near deaths door,
but | did not believe il. Another
examined me and said that if / had
heart trouble that it was neither or
ganic nor functional, and then / |
said, "Well, what is it?' 1T is
reflex" Do you know what that
means? Well, / do, and he was
right about it, A man that gets to |
be so trifling that he has to live
alone in this world, and not much |
account any way, and ] don't know
-SHt that he ought to die. But say, |
i am doing my very best, and II VIII |
only be a few days more tin / will i
be eating, sleeping, Growing, fight
ing and mixing up generally, with
these fine chickens, aud then / will |
be in my element and all right side !
up.
Some how ! cant help but believe |
that this world, with all it's crosses
and trouble, is a pretty good world |
and / am going To live In IL just as
can. And then / notice that most
of the people | meet up With, though !
they growl good deal about the
way the world is.rIn, don't seem to |
want TO emigrate out OF It. II they
get little Uiek they send for the
doctor, for fear they might have to |
move. The main thing that have
80 find fanlt of il the people that |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-03

Pletny of rubbers that fit the shoe
at Crow Bros. 4 6jtf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
AN INVADING PARTY
Off for Danbury Fair To-Day.

Off for DanburY Fair To-Day.
A jolly party of New Haveners, most
" members Of the Union league and the
balance we'll known men in public life,
will to-day invade Danbllry. Each one
will wear a badge which bears the in
scription Union League Farmers Day,
Danbury, October 8.
A special car attached to the $50
train will take the farmers to the fair
and they will return at 7:20. The Dam
bury officials have been appraised of
their coming and it is rumored that they
will be greeted by frantic blowing of
steam whistles and other demonstra-
tons of welcome
In the party will be president George
lib. Martin Of the Union league, Mayor
John p. studley. Shell Fish Commits
sioners William j. Atwater, George
Alling, Alexander Williams. the archi-
tect of the new Union league club house,
Edward Lawrence, General p. S. Gree
ley. Edward Durant, S. K. Page, Colo
mel r. S. woodruff. G. 3. Julin. F. C..
Bushnell, c. w. Scranton, Wilson n.
Lee, General George Hare Ford, David
H.. Clark, Hon. N. D. Sperry, J. w. Coe
of Meriden, Cenator Charles E. Graham,
Judge Richard H. Tyler, Colonel Will
liam Nelly, John Dillon, Representative
Frank Stiles, Joseph Mcdonald, Fred
Fl. Benton, Calvin Russell, Colonel Sim
con T. Fox. G. S. Leete, Postmaster
Howarth, Assistant Postmaster William
Tuttle. Andrew +. Wiley, Marcus r..
Smith. Theodore Macdonald, Colonel G..
w. Pickett. "a, q. Smell, James B: Coe.
director. of public works; E. R. Jeffcott,
John M. Champion, Max Adlex, Colonel
I. M. Ullman, Dairy Commissioner Rob-
ert o. Eaton. Henry Fresenius, city
ltreaslrer: Captain Arthur Treat, Fred
A. Brethauer, County Commissioners
Walter and Thompson, Harry L. Ster-
| ett and Edward L. Fox.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09

Miss Anderson suggested that a fund
be deposited by the society, and added
to as often as expedient, the interest on
which could. after it had reached sub
stantial proportions. be used for the i'm
provement of the school.
The improvements were suggested,
and the main one. and for which Mr..
Graves spoke heartily in favor, was the
establishing of playground in the
near vicinity Of Strong school. This
matter will be further discussed at lat
er meetings. u
The class secretaries of the classes of
1901 and 1902 were to be elected. but
owing to the small number of represen-
tatiyes of those classes the officers will
be elected at a later time. 4
Notice was given that the alumnae
and graduation pins could be purchas-
ed only when accompanied by an order
from either Mr.. Graves, Miss Story or
Mr.. Lowe thus allowing only the grad
yates of Strong and Woolsey schools
the honor of wearing the pins.
The alumnae is now well established,
being in existence about year and a
half. and is one Of which all Strong
graduates may be proud. 4.s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
BROUGHT TROUT HERE.
Government Fish Car From wythev

Government Fish Car From Wytheville
on Trip Into New England.
The government bureau of fisheries
has five cars which it sends out on
distribution trips, these trips taking
about ten months in the year, on dis
tributing being done in the cold
months Of December and January. One
Of these cars, known as No. 4, arrived
in this city Wednesday afternoon. The
car had come from Wytheville, Va,
where there is hatchery. Trout were
taken aboard at Wytheville and at
Washington, d. c., black bass and
crappie were added to the collection,
the three varieties of fish being intend
ed for distribution, in New England.
Car Captain C. w. Durham is in
charge of the car which paid New Ha-
ven a visit. The crew consists of
three messengers and cook. The
stops for business were at South Nor
walk and New Haven and the car left
for Springfield Wednesday night. Wor-
cester will also be visited.
Two messengers were sent out on
one Of the side trips from New Haven
with trout. Hartford gets no fish this
time, no application to the government
having been made, and it will be about
a year before another visit is paid this
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
WEDDING IN MILFORD LAST
EVENING.

Last evening in Milford Miss Carrie
S. Clark. daughter Of George w. Clark
of Indianside. and Frank I. White of
Orange, were united in the holy bonds
OF matrimonv at st. Peters Episcopal
church by the Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt.
The main Of honor was Miss Florence
Clark. a sister Of the bride, and the
bridesmaids We're Miss Nathalie Clark
of Milford and Miss Hazel Bronson of
Middlebury. The flower bearers were
Ester and Preston Northrup. the best
man David Hayiland of New York city,
and the ushers Harold Smith, Harold S.
Greeley. Morton p Tfbbals and George
s. Clark. Immediately alter the cere-
mony reception took place at the home
of the brides parents, attended only by
a few of the intimate friends and rela-
tives. Upon the return of the newly
welded couple from their wedding tour,
they will reside in Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
Local weather Report.
Brief Mention.
Ugh water at noon.

High water at noon.
A meeting of st. Mary's Catholic club
will be held this evening.
q Business men who are Obliged to be
absent from the home dinner or supper
will find pleasing substitute in the
New England Dairy Lunch. 779 Chapel
street.
The City Guard has chosen October 81
for its qualification day this year. and
on that day the members will go to the
Westville range to shoot for marksman,
first class marksman and sharpshooters'
medals
John Lacy of As River street, a coal
cart owner employed by Konold & Son,
was caught between two cars yesterday
morning. receiving some bad bruises,
but no broken bones. He was taken to
Grace hospital.
The paving commission yesterday
{ opened bids for the matchmaking Of
Newhall street. r. Brazos bid 63 cents
a square yard and c. w. Blakeslee &
Sons 65h cents yard. The contract
was awarded to the former.
The LIGHTERS Clifford. Margaret and
Richard, belonging to E. ]. Belden of
Hartford, arrived in New Haven harbor
yesterday morning, loaded with stone
for the New Haven breakwater. All
three are now lying at Belle dock.
Momauguin lodge, A. O. u. w, has
! voted to instruct it's delegates to vote
against the new rate Of assessments at
I the meeting of the supreme body to be
held in Bridgeport October Is. Momau-
gum is the oldest lodge in the state.
Philip Fleming, the liveryman at AZ
Nichols street, shot his own COW We'd
nesday night supposing that some one
was trying to steal the animal The COW
got astraddle a fence and was making
a noise like a burglar. Flemin ggot his
gun and fired.
Frederick Hull, a wealthy citizen of
Derby, celebrated his ninety-second
Birthday and received the congratula-
tions Of his numerous friends. He is
the oldest Odd Fellow in the state and
is remarkably active and young look
II ing for q man of his years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY

VIII Be Celebrated Sunday at the Zion
German Lutheran Church-There Will
Be Three Services.
The twentieth anniversary of the Zion
German Lutheran church, which is sit
uated at the corner of Davenport ave-
nue. and Ward street, will be appropri-
ately celebrated on Sunday with three
services, at 1890 a. M, 2:30 p. m. and
$50 p. m. All the former pastors of the
church will be present and deliver dis
courses. An excellent musical pro-
gramme has been arranged for the oc-
casion by organist Max Dressler. Wis
itors will be present from Meriden, New
Britain, Hartford, Bridgeport, SIAM
ford, Danbury and New York city.
Professor Henry Feth, director OF
Hawthorne college, Sherman Park, N.
Y, the first pastor of the church, will
occupy the pulpit at the morning SER
vice. Miss Emile Neebe of New York
city, formerly of this city, will be the
soloist at this service. She will sing
"Save Me, o God," in German, by Rem
dengger. The Zion choir will also sing
at this service. At the. afternoon SER
vice Rev. Edward H. Fisher of Dan
bury, who preceded the present pastor,
Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann will &C.
cupy the pulpit. The choir of ST. Johns
church. Meriden, will sing at this SER
vice. At the evening service Rev. Will
liam F. Koepchen, pastor of st. Luke's
Lutheran church, New York city, who
was the second pastor of the Zion
church and who purchased the present
edifice, will preach. The Misses Emma
and Emile Neebe OF New York city
will sing duet and the Bridgeport
Zion Lutheran church choir will sing.
All the arrangements have been COM
pleted. A sumptuods collation. will be
provided by the Ladies' Aid society OF
the church, they having made ample
preparations for large number of
guests. The affair will be doubly COM
memorative, the church having recent
ly paid off the whole of its church
debt. The church will be handsomely
decorated for the occasion with palms
and potted plants ..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
NEW MANDATORY.

F. 3. Shuster to Start Plating and
Japanning Industry Here.
F. B. Shuster Of this city, with 9TH
ers, has filed articles of association in
Hartford Of the Franklin Manufacture
ing company of this city. Mr.. Shuster
is the head Of the #. B. Shuster COM
pany of State and Mill River streets,
manufacturers of automatic machin-
cry.
With Mr.. Shuster in the new enter
prise are associated George D. Phil
lips of Bridgeport and r. L. Kutcher
Of this city. The Franklin Manufac-
turing company will do a plating and
japanning business and has capital
Of $4,000. Mr.. Shuster is the pres-
dent and treasurer of the new compa-
ny, Mr.. Phillips vice president, and Mr..
Kutcher secretary and assistant
treasurer. III
Mr.. Shuster said yesterday that the
location of the business here had not
yet been determined upon, and he was
not quite ready to reveal his plans. +,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
BRONSO

s Winsted, Oct. 8.--Miss Helen Miranda
{ Camp, daughter of Mrs William M.
Camp, and Thurlow Hine Bronson,
both OF Winsted, were married yester-
day afternoon at the home of the
brides mother, Sc Monroe street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. New
ell M. Calhoun, of the Second Congre-
gational church, and was witnessed by
about fifty friends and relatives of the
couple
The bride was attended by her four
brothers, Lewis NJ, Of Hartford, Stuart
B, OF New York, former captain Of the
Yale varsity baseball team; Arthur,
Yale 1917. and William u, Of the HurI-
but National bank, Winsted The bride
was dressed in Chantilly lace, trimmed
with satin. She carried bouquet Of
lilies Of the valley. "A reception follow
ed the ceremony, at which Haberstein,
of Hartford, catered
The house was deliberately decorated
with cut flowers and autumn foliage.
Among the presents was a handsome
gold watch to the groom from the en-
ployes of the T. C. Richards Hardware
company, of which the groom is super
ir1tendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson left for we'd
ding trip, south, after which they will
reside at the home Of the brides
mother
Among the guests We're DIR. and Mrs.
John 3. Lewis, Miss Mary Lewis, Miss
Gertrude Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Gail B..
Munsill, Mrs. Charles H. Talcott, Of
Hartford; Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Moseley, of New Haven; Mrs. Timothy
Field Allen, of New York; Arba X.
Afford, of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Bronson, Miss Hazel Bronson, Howard
Bronson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.. Wa
tiers, all of MiddIebury; Wheaton and
Paul Bronson, of Waterbury; Marshall
Bronson, of Naugatuck, and Mrs. Lew
is d. Schreck, of Auburn. 'f
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
lasEDEN.MALLNz@.
ROCK ISLAND BOND PLAN.

Action on Proposed s25o,ooo.ooo Issue
Deferred by Stockholders Meeting
Until January Z.
Davenport, Ia, Oct. S.The meeting
Of the Rock Island system to-day failed
to act on the proposed $25o,oo0,Ooo bond
issue. Action was put off until an adj
journed meeting to be held here Jam
uary 4.
To-day's meeting was attended by r.
r. Gable, George H. Crosby Robert
Mather Of Chicago, and E. e. Cook Of
Davenport. The meeting ratified the
purchase of the Rock Island and Peoria.
and the Burlington, Cedar Rapids AMI
Northern system.
Directors whose terms expired weI
re-elected as follows: r. r. Gable ant
J. H. Moore of Chicago, E. E. Hine
Alexander E. Orr and Ogden Mills 81
New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
FRESHMAN WON.
In First Hare and Hound Race Of Sea.

In First Hare and Hound Race OF Sea-
M son.
The FIRST hare and hound race Of the
season of the Yale cross country club
took place yesterday afternoon, the first
one of the hounds to come in being G..
S. Parkhurst '0e. N. S. Hastings '05
and C. B. Alcott '05s. were the hares,
having six minutes start of the hounds
and arriving four and one-half minutes
before the first hound. The hounds
came in IN the following order: G. S.
Parkhurst oe. w. u. Douglass OBS. S.
u Mather '04. g. s. Jacobus 'O4, M. S.
Nettleton 'o6s, A. w. Hull 'O5, u. "A. Will
son 05 II. s., and w. ]. Hail '04 T. S.