davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
ALL WANT SUBSIDY.
Canadian Railroads to Be Considered
at Special Legislative Session.

In reply to representatives of the
British Columbia Northern and Mac
kenzie Valley Railway company, who
asked if the British Columbia govern
ment would supplement the dominion
government subsidy TO the railway by
a substantial provincial subsidy, Pre-
nlier Mcbride said that if the com
pany would deposit a guaranty forfeit
fund Of see. 600 to insure the building Of
the railway within q specified time his
government would make the project
the third of the railway measures TO
be dealt with at a special summer ses-
sion of the legislature next June A
suitable subsidy. in proportion TO that
granted by the dominion government,
he assured them, viii be passed
The company agents telegra pied
julius Eimons & Co. OF Chicago. agents
for Speyer & Co. OF New York, Lou
don and Paris. asking if this WAS
agreea bic to the principals. A reply
was sent that il was providing the do
ninion subsidy was satisfactory.
The new railway will traverse Brit
ish Columbia's northern gold fields,
and give direct railway communication
with Dawson City. as well as Port
Simpson. which is expected TO become
soon the great port for oriental steam
ers. The new line is to connect with
the Grand Trunk Pacific in the Pine
river or Tete Jeune passes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
Claimed That DaIhart Man Has
Made Wonderful Invention.
Wireless Telegraphy Applied to
Railroad Business.
SYSTEM IN OPERATION.
Connections Made With Towns
Within 200 Miles.
Instruments Placed in CaBoOses
of Freight Cars.

Dalhart, Texas. April 13.-Chas. F.
Smith, chief dispa tcher Of the Rock Is
land at DaIhart. and at one time in
the early history Of the road, connect
ed with the general Office at Topeka
has successfully completed and placed
in operation a wonderful invention. it
being a new form of wireless teIegra-
ply
The device is simple IN construction.
and practical in its operation and
achievements. That Mr.. Smith has
succeeded in making a wonderful in
vention is indisputabIe Tests have
demonstrated its practice bility. useful
ness and relia bility beyond a question
with Santo Rosa. n. NJ. HeringtOn,
KAN Trinidad, Col. and Amarillo,
Texas. with which points conversations
are distinctly carried on. demonstrating
the possibility of a general connection
OF the territory within a circuit of 200
miles Commercial and railroad COM
munications were handled most salts
factory and expeditiOusly.
The principle of Mr.. Smiths inven-
ton is electric wave induction" and is
subject to any number OF connections
The transmitter and receiver are one
and the same, connected with a dist-
phragm OF solidified marble dust; n
appearance similar TO the face of a
large clock This dial Is numbered con-
secutively, and an indicator radiates
from the center Various localities re-
spond to numbers as indicated on the
dial. For instance, SantO Rosa station
instruments are so constructed in pow
er and strength that they respond 10
one number only on headquarters dial
Each connection is constructed upon
greater or lesser power. No. , can
be similar, hence to converse with No.
1. Santo Rosa, the speaker at head Of
fee places the transmitter hand TO one.
when an electric bell sounds alarm
and the circuit in space is open for
conversation.
Should Amarillo, Texas. desire con
uection with general Office here. he
pushes an electric button, No on
head Office; dial responds and direct
communications are open, so on cover
ing the territory. Each caboose on the
train service of the FL Paso division
has been equipped with this device BY
the new superintendent. R R. Suth.r-
land, who recognizes the practicability
in railroad service Mr.. c. NJ Jones.
train master, has been here during the
past week and is now placing the IN
struments in his department at Hutch
inson. as well as in Roadmaster Geo
Nick's headquarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE

Leo ShreVe. an empIOye OF the Office OF
the Santa Fe ticket auditor, has returned
to work in that office after a weeks alb
sence. due 10 sickness
Charles Sheet. an apprentice in the
Santa Fe machine shop has left the ser
vice of the company Sheetz Is now out
OF his time and intends TO leave Topeka
shortly.
John Fay. stenographer in the Santa
Fe ticket auditing department. will leave
rloa3 TOT Towns ran WitFfe ne VIII
visit over Sunday with friends and rela-
I. H. Hills of Topeka has been appoint
Sd chief clerk in TIE Santa SAINT Fe's freighit
employed in the freight department at
this point.
Santa Fe. left Topeka Tuesday morning
on inspection trip of the western lines
Of the road He is expected back the lat
ter part of the week
Mrs Margaret Hill McCarter Of this
city has been secured to Lecture at the
dav evening Additional entertainment
has also been arranged for
c. w Jones superintendent of the Kan
O. Neviu, trainmaster for the same road.
were in Harrington Tuesday on business
in Topeka today
F. c. GilIenbeck. superintendent Of the
Fred Harvey eating house service, with
headquarters at Newton. is in Topeka On
business for his company Mr. Gillen-
beck was formerly employed here as man
ager of the local eating house.
the Railroad 7. NJ. c A. defeated a team
from the Y NJ. c. A by a score Of los
pins The former team has improved
greatly since the opening of the Railroad
L II c. A alleys several months ago
L. n Jones. assistant superintendent Of
telegraph for the Santa Fe, left on No
Tuesday for La Junta. Col. where he
viii join c. H Gaunt. general superinten-
dent Of telegraph. in an inspection trip
over the Colorado division Both are ex-
pected back the latter part OF the week
The officers Of the Railroad 7; n c A
announce that George D McDin- interna-
tional secretary of the railroad depart
ment Of the association. will arrive here
Sunday from Quint0n. Ia and viii adj
dress the Sunday afternoon meeting All
members Of the association are invited 70
come and bring their friends The local
secretary intends TO use every effort 10
make il the best and most entertaining
meeting Of the season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
Escapes from the Seneca JAN.

Seneca, Kas-. april 13.-Sherif
Campbell. Of Nemaha county, is ex-
ertinE every effort possible to capture
John Henderson, who broke Jail at
Seneca recently Henderson was held
for robbing the COTS bank The bank
has offered a reward of $50. and
Sheriff Campbell S25, for his capture
anywhere in the United States Hen
derson is - years old. is 3 feet So
inches tall. weighs about 16O pounds.
is of medium stout build. carries his
head forward, has light, sallosv com
Dlexion- chestnut hair. dark blue eyes.
large lOOse-Hpped mouth. small ears
set close TO head. Joined directly. with
no lower lobe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
FRENCH PUT UP MONEY.
New Line of Railroad Through Kan
sas City Is Proposed

New Line of Railroad Through Kan
sas City Is Proposed.
If plans now in progress OF execution
are successfully carried out Kansas
City will be the headquarters of an i'm
pOrtant railroad system reaching from
Kansas City to Duluth, with a cross
line from St Louis 10 Sioux City, T..
by way of Council Bluffs and Omaha,
and a connecting branch from Marce-
line, Mo- through Des Moines. Ia. 10
connection with re Duluth line at Coon
Rapids, Ia. says the Kansas City
Times The company is said to have
f1oated 50 million dollars in bonds with
French capitalists at 50 cents on the
dollar.
The company has been formally in
corporated under the name OF the IT.
terstate Railway company and there Is
an auxiliary construction company
The various lines Of the new system
structiOn will begin at Line creek III
Clay county next week The bonds
were handled by the WelIs-E'argo
banking house in New York The Of
f1cers of the company include J. H
Pickering of Kansas City president;
c. N Atkinson, vice PRESIDENT E IL
Holcomb, secretary and auditor; w y.
Colpitts. chief engineer, and E D. Mar
tin. general counsel
The new system viii have a total
mile age of 900 miles, and Will have
rails in northern Missouri, Iowa. Min
nesota and two Dakotas and Nebras-
ka. It is said at the office OF the COM
pany in the Temple block that work
viii be pushed as rapidly as possible,
and the main line between Kansas
City and Duluth viii be completed
within a year The route from Kansas
City to Duluth viii be by way of St
Joseph, Coon Rapids and St Cloud.
MINI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
cUPID's PROMISE

Sc ELLO. Central Give me
No 663 Main, please Yes.
IL Hello Is this Miss POin-
dexter? Yes. This IS the
little god Of love speaking to YOU
You knew my voice in a moment,
didn't you9 You think me little
darling for what I did for youS Yes.
marriage There IS many a slip twixt
the cup and the lip Xou think I
called you up just to quarrel? No
What I want you to do IS TO make your
self 1T Let your uncle give Won
some advice When a woman IS nerv-
Gus, irritable, almost hystsrical, at times
s-el6ug into tears or laughing at small
2rovocation, she should brace up, get
out of doors, breathe IN good strength
bearing oxygen, and IN other ways put
her body into physical condition 50 that
she may be proud of her womanhoOd
and strong to bear the burdens Of life.
What's that? XOu think me extremely
amusing Well, now, let me tell You
that Cupid Is almost out Of business at
times, because the young girls are so frail
and i'll so much Of the time that they
what I mean, dear? Well, I tell Won
what, If I was young man and found
a young woman was counting was all
the time sick, i'll, pale, suffering from
weaknesses, peculiar TO the sex, I
wouldn't stand It very long" Take the
advice OF little Doctor Cupid and build
up your strength with Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription remedy prescribed
only for just such cases as yours, by a
physician who IS known the world over.
cUPID's PLACE
Cupid has no place IN a girls heart
if she Is nervous and irritable, feels
dragged down, worn out for no reason
that She can think Of In such cases the
BODY is not sound The nervousness and
other symptoms are telegraphed all over
the body by the nerves, which are the
telegraphic system Of tile human body,
because the weak spot demands atten-
ton. The weak back, dizzy spells and
black circles about the eyes are only
symptoms. Go to the source of the
trouble and correct the irregularitv.
The drains on the wOmanly system and
the other symptoms disappear This
can be done easily and intelligently.
The correctness Of this advice IS amply
proven by the experience of many thou
sands of women "a large number Of
whom have written Of their experiences
So sure of It IS the Worlds DisDensarv
Medical Association. the Proprietors Of
DR.. Pierce's FavorIte Prescription, that
they offer $500 reward for women who
cannot be cured Of Leucorrhea, Female
Weakness, Prolapsus or Falling Of the
Womb All they ask IS a fair and rea-
sonable trial OF their means of cure
Their financial responsibility IS well
known to every newspaper publisher
and druggist IN the United States This
wonderful remedy therefore stands abso-
lutely alone as the only one possessed Of
such remarkable curative properties as
would warrant its makers in publishing
such marvellous offer as IS above made
in the utmost good faith Il IS medi-
cine which has stood
THE TEST OF THIRD OF A CENTURY,
and numbers its cures BY the thousands.
It IS q perfectly safe tonic IN any con-
ditiOn OF the system, being entirely
vegetable ard without alcohol
DR.. Pierce's Fayo1ite Prescription gives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13

Seneca. Kas-. April 13.-H. c. Set
tie prominent business man here.
and Jake Cohen. cashier OF the First
National bank of Seneca have circu-
lated 4 petition and raised a subscrip-
ton OF 5000 to drill for gas A
meeting has been called for this
afternoon, when j permanent organi-
zation VIII be effected The pronni-
nent citizens are interested in the
movement and hope TO be successful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
STRIKE TALK FADING.
sam Bernardino Thinks NFachinfsts'
WaIkout May Not Take Place.

-sllIT FIFTTlaTCImo TnInEa MacnInfsfs-
WaIkout May Not Take Place
San Bernardino. Cal. April 1s-It's
the same old talk OF nothing doing
in the alleged report Of a re-rumorsd
strike of machinists on the Santa Fe
system. If they strike at all certain
" the blow is not to be struck while
the iron is hot" Meanwhile the gen
eral public is beginning 70 compare the
situation with the Port Arthur tieup
in the far east.
Probably the one interesting event
Of yesterday was the return Of C w.
Smith. the local representative to the
Chicago conference. he dropping IN
town on the morning overland. He re-
fused TO discuss the situation One
was not led to think from what he did
say, however, that there is any danger
OF an immediate strike.
The general opinion yesterday was
that the possibility Of a walxout is
growing less each hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
Successor 10 john Fuller.

san Bernardino. Cal. April Ia
While railroad people have tine to
wonder who IS to be the successor TO
Mechanical superintendent Joughins
OF the coast lines. those on the local
division are Specializing as TO the
probable successor Of John Fuller.
who recently resigned as general fore
man Of the Les Angeles shop Hugo
Schaefer until a few months ago df-
vision master mechanic with the COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
FRISCO OFFICIALS WORRIED.
Davidson VIII Cause the Az
to Be Used

With the appointment of A J.
Davidson to the presidency of the
Frisco comes the announcement that
there viii be a second vice president
appointed to have charge of the oper-
arng department The appointment
Of Mr. Davidson over the head of Vice
President Beggs, indicates that there
is something doing and a successor to
Mr. Beggs is expected The second
vice president viii appoint a general
manager There viii also be a third
vice president in charge of accounts
The results of these changes high
up in the circle will certainly be felt
in Texas and there is all sorts of spec
ulatiOn rife as to what the final out
come will be. A number of changes
are predicted in Texas, but what they
viii be no one is able to point out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
NEvILL's JURISDICTION.
New Order for TrainTnasters Issued
b. H r RvraFl

H. E Byran. general superintendent
Of the Rock Island. has issued a cir
cular dividing the jurisdiction OF train
masters on the Kansas and FL Paso
divisions. TO become effective April Is,
as follows
W. Q. Nevill. trainmaster at Topeka.
viii have charge of the line from HoT-
ton TO Herington and the Clay Center
line, and Of the crews running between
Topeka and Kansas City
A c. McColl. trainnlaster at Herring
ton to Caldwell. including yards at
those places; the Salina branch and
the line from HeTington TO Bucklin- on
the Fl Paso division. including Bucklin
yard. and the Dodge City line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
SUMNER FOR w. p. a.
Union Pacific Appoints Peter McDon-
nell its Immigration Agent.

Chicago. April 13.-The immigrant
bureau of the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION was dealt a stunning blow
+7day by the Union Pacific railroad,
which is likely to end its existence.
That road served notice on Chairman
McLead OF the ASSOCIATION that it has
decided to appoint Peter Mcdonnell.
the New York agent who has been
waging war on the bureau for the last
five years, as its immigrant agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
Will VOTE on STRIKE.
News OF the Situation in Santa Fe
Shops at Arkansas City.

Arkansas City. Kas., April Ia
There is no change in the situation
Of the contemplated strike of Santa
F'e machinists at the shops here. It
was reported that the machinists
took vote on the proposition to
strike. last Friday night. but this
was not true That a vote is to be
taken in a day or two is certain. and
on the result Of this vote Will depend
the strike.
The guards at the south yards are
still on duty and are keeping the
yards clear of stragglers and tramps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
Nan Of s.. I.o.ris Exposition.

The passenger department Of the
Alton road has issued q very finely ex-
ecufed panoramic map OF the St
Louis exposition. showing the grounds
entire and every building on them
com pIete. The map is perhaps the
finest Niece of artistic work which
has been issued in connection with
the <asr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
DIs1NrEGRATED GRANITE.
.. 600 Carloads to Be Used by Z. p
Near Eureka Lake

Two thousand cars of Sherman
gravel have been ordered by the
Union Pacific for ballasting purposes
this spring on the first and second
districts The gravel viii be used
mostly at Eureka lake and near
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13

talizer and Tonic. which gives the
whole system strength to do its work
in heaIthful way.
IT keeps them always at their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
4KATY- BUYs ENGINEs.
VIII Pay Over a Million Dollars for
Fiehfy-sfx Locomotives.

The Missouri Kansas & Texas will
purchase eighty-six locomotives, for
which It viii pay S190,74S in cash and
SssS. coo in AZ per cent equipm ent
notes maturing IN seni-annuaI in
'staIlments of S67. 900 until 1911
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13

.F==-S-DS
new life and new strength
to weak, worn-out. run down
I women II establishes regu-
Z laritv. dries unhealthy drains,
heals Inflammation and uicera-
ton and cures female weakness
] It makes weak women strong
and sick women well.
Miss Emma Weller. who IS
/ Secretary Of the Young Peoples
/ Christian Association, at 1873
/ Madison Avenue, New York
! CITY, saws: ~Tour FavorIte
Prescription is a boon to sick
and tired women. for Il cures
them when other medicines
fail. I know whereof I speak,
for I have had experience with
it. For fourteen months I had
constant headaches. seemed too
weak to perform my daily duties.
and when the day was over I
was too tired to sleep we'll
I suffered from nervousness and
had nervous indigestion. and
everything ate distressed me-
Doctored with different physi-
clans but received no relief
After reading one of your books
I decided to give your Favorite
Prescription a trial Am-very
glad I did, for I found It was
Just what I wanted. I com
menced to improve at once and
kept getting better until, after
seven weeks, 7 was entirely
cured have remained in per
feet health ever since, and re-
main a firm friend Of your Fa-
vOrite Prescription
The dealer who offers a sub
stitute for cFavorite Prescrip-
ton IS only seeking to make
the little more profit afforded
by a less meritorious medicine
His profit IS your loss There
fore, turn your back on him as
unworthy Of your patronage
HOW 10 ASSIST YOUR GIRLS.
vThe change from maiden
hood. to womanhoOd is one that
involves the whole body it
mauifests itself in the voice and
the nervous condition." says
Dr.. Pierce. ut should be nat
ural and ike gradually falling
asleep. Owing to present modes
Of living, however, the nervous
energy of young girls IS forced
the Necessary nutrition for
tissues, blood and nerves Is
wanting, and consequently the
Young girl fades like a flower IN
some bad atmosphere. Tight
lacing IS another cause for this
condition. The strain at this
time upon the blood forming
structures may be too great.
Disorders Of the functions Pecu-
liarlv feminine are nearly always
dependent upon the defective
nutrition. HYGIENE measures
are most important Fresh air
and sunshine are more than
ever necessary - then I have
found N all such cases that
my 'Favorite Prescription is
Just the vegetable tonic for
the female system at this
time.7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
THROUGH TOPEKA TRAIN.
Announced That Missouri Pacific VIII
Rim Direct TO joplin.

Pittsburg. Kan. April 1S.-It is an
nounced here that the Missouri Pacific
viii install passenger service between
joplin. No and Topeka, through
Pittsburg. on april "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13

pany at Needles. was in the CITY yes
terday on his way to Los Angeles. and
IL Is rumored that he is to take the
place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
THIS PTTTsBURG MAN. TOO.

Il s'BFaccd HIM DD7-Put Him on His
Feet When He Mas Run Down and
SiclIy.
Allowing my system to become
thoroughly undermined by hard work.
loss of sleep and nervousness, the
result was that I was a 1T subject for
the hospital A friend of mine rec
commended my taking Paine's Celery
Compound, which I did. and after
taking one bottle of your valuable
compound felt much better a sec
ond bottle has put me on my feet
again. Il braeed me u. I now feel
like 2 new man. Il. SHEETS, 223
Lehigh Ave. Pittsburg. Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
A DRooPING woaIAN.
Tired, Weak. but Paine's Celery Com
rnund Made Her Strong.

Tired, Weak, but Paine 8 NeIefS NoAA-
pound Made Her Strong
Des Moines. Iowa, Jan. 80, 1905
was feeling tired and weak and had
been troubled with nervousness Tor a
long time When I walked on the
streets 1 became dizzy and felt that
was going to fall. I had doctored
with the best physicians. but got no
relief
Il had read OF the numerous cures
made by -Paine's Celery Compound
and finally decided to try it. From
the start the benefit which I derived
was marked After taking three bot
ties I feel that I am entirely cured.
MRS. s. a. ADDER S43 \. Fourth
street
The gentle but unfailing regulating
power Of Paine's Celery Compound
does away with that disheartened
feeling which sets its mark upon the
faces and the lives Of so many IN
happy women
thousands Of women whose bright
ewes. clear complexions. buoyant
spirits and unfailing health are the
envy of others owe their pure. strong
blood and fine vitality solely 10 the
little morning doses OF Paine's Celery
Compound, the celebrated Nerve Vi
Go to your Druggist I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13

Piso's Cure for Consumption gives relief
in cases Of coughs and colds sc
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-26

ipobrs I'm bas fettels it. 90 ben id
fie bann al bic 3irtumi tenaes 5sr5dblt
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isiissr I'M i4 iehn, i4 pen ben gbriit
unre4t debabn. 46. i'd lin { ferd=
terli9 eenfeltise Grau. Netptper meinb
Selma. BEN i4 seiast, ieBt mill i4
bid mas fage, fids bid emol fein uff,
bu bel beftes Oreb an I'M fonm beut
Na4t in bic Stebf9en, mir gebn {
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mubt bu babel fein." Mblre9t, Meif,
i9 breFe MIDI TIT tin. Damn i'm i9
fort I'm BEN ale Riefrefdments geors
bert I'M ben ben Miiter Wfebr I'm feline
Sdmilie intpeitet I'M nod E paar
5reunbe I'm ME bas Entertainment
auseanse ts, perSdbl i9 Shine in mein
na4ite Sdreibebrief. Sd lin i9ubr,
sic tper'n furpreit iein.
Mit bette Riegabrbs
Subrs Trulie,
Meit 6aber5ad,
Gsftpeier I'M S9eriff BON Mpple Sad
9plie Serrer aauntie.