davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08
DISCUSS MOTIVE POWER
High Officers of Santa Fe Mechanical
Department Meeting Here.

Alfred Lowell of Chicago, superin-
tendent of motive power of the Atch-
ison. Topeka & Santa Fe; c. M Tay-
lor, mechanical superintendent of the
western grand division with headquar-
ters at La Junta, and F. N. Risteen,
mechanical superintendent of the east
ern grand division with headquarters
here in Topeka. held a series of con-
ferences here today with James E.
Hurley, the general manager of the
road These conferences were held in
Mr.. Hurley's offices and related to the
redistribution of the motive power on
the road, which will be made neces-
sary by the winter time card that goes
into effect on November u.
They also discussed the placing on
the various divisions of the many new
engines which the company is receiv-
ing and which are a part of the COM
plement of the ninety-five engines of
various types that were ordered by the
company the first of the year. 1t is
understood that the new balanced
compounds are to be evenly dis
tributed throughout the entire system
SO that they can be used for hauling
the overland passenger trains, and the
other engines are to be placed where
they are most needed. Miscellaneous
matters relating to the operation of
the road were discussed also at the
conferences.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08
at Warner Banquet
Will Be Very Large.
Hoch and Senator
Long to Speak.
ARE GUESTS.
Small Delegation Invited to Dine
With MissOurians.
Thos. X. Neidringhaus Will At
tend the Festivities.

Tonight at the Midland hotel in KAN
sas City will occur the farewell ban
quet rendered to Major William War
ner the new Republican senator from
Missouri, by the William Warner club
of Kansas City.
Gardiner LathroD is to be toastmas-
ter and the speakers are H. M. Boards
ley, acting mayor; Congressman E. c.
Ellis, Thomas K. Niedringhaus, Cover
nor E. ". Hoeh, Senator Chester I.
Long and Senator William Warner.
This event is of good deal of in
terest to the people of Kansas, because
Kansas took the liberty of being con
siderably interested in the outcome OF
the Missouri senatorial fight. The
Kansas legislature even went so far as
to officially endorse William Warmers
candidacy. Consequently Major War
ner has a warm spot in his heart for
Kansas.
Besides inviting Governor Hoch and
Senator Long to make speeches, the
Warner club will entertain a number
of other Kansas guests, among whom
S. Gleed of Topeka, T. A. Noftzer OF
Anthony, J. r. Burrow of Smith Cen
ter, and others.
The programme for the day is
short. From to 4 o'clock Senator
Warner, Governor Hoch, Senator
Long, Thomas j. Atkins and Thomas
K. Niedringhaus win receive in the
parlors of the Midland hotel At the
same time the Missouri congressman
will hold q conference in the law
offices of Congressman E. G. Ellis At
$50 the doors of the banquet rooms
will be thrown open and about 10
o'clock the toasts will be proposed.
In order to accommodate the $50
ticket holders, the banquet will be
served in the ordinary and the grill
rooms. Deferring to the out-of-town
guests, Kansas City friends of the
senator's will be asked to go into the
grill room with National Committee
man Atkins at the head of the table.
Senator Warner and State Chairman
Niedringhaus will share the honors at
the head table in the ordinary with
Mr.. Stubs, Governor Hoch and SEN
ator Long.
The affair is informal. In reply to
a telegram from Senator Peck as to
whether it meant spike tailed coats, .
the reception committee chairman
telegraphed back that shirt sleeves
would ''go" in the ordinary.
| The committee badges are mere
| ribbons. However, to each guest will
/ be presented an elaborate souvenir
| badge, a medallion showing the like
ness of Senator Warner, backed by
the national colors.
Owing to the crowded condition
around the tables, ana the further
fact that there will be many out-of-
town visitors who will be unable to
| get in the banquet room during the
/ service, the committee on arrange
4 ments has decided not admit any
/ Kansas City people other than the
| ticket holders to the ordinary to hear
| the speeches, at least not until all
those who will have dined in the grill
room shall have been provided with
chairs in the ordinary and the out-of-
town people who failed to get tickets
| are also accommodated.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08

at PA West Gordon street which will
be their club room, and here they meet
every Saturday evening and enjoy the
game. The members are Ralph Seger,
Charles Haines. Glenn Cooper, Irving
Reynolds, Hugh Harries, Ralph Diff
fenderfer and Elmer Myers. It is the
intention of the boys later on to give
several parties and entertain their girl
friends.
A pleasant surprise party was given
last evening by Mrs. P. NJ. Neiswender
at her home in Shorey in honor Of Miss
Virginia Oliver Of Silver Lake. The
time was spent in playing games and
at a late hour refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.
Cutbirth, Mrs. Mallery and son Guy,
Misses Mabel Kingman, Minnie Car
wood, Annie White, Rose Clark, Ruth
Klinefelter, Veda Sawyer, Martha Lii
lard, Tiny Shonzwiler, Clara Ogee.
Messrs. Norman Whitney, Glenn Ball.
Floyd Henshaw, VIII Eisenhower, Joe
Howard, Monroe Neiswender. Dwight
Greenfield, Erskine Wray, Lewis At
well, John Lesser and Mr.. Ambrose
The petition favoring the purchase Of
Garfield park carries $50 names OF
North Topeka taxpayers. 1t is not to
be inferred from that that such q peti-
ton might not be more than doubled by
a little more work. The redemption Of
Garfield park is one thing that the
First ward needs whether the Ottawa
chautauqua is moved here or not. Tne
statement by an Ottawa paper that the
park contains only nine acres and is
subject to frequent overflows was a.
bit of jealous MISREPRESENTATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Nicholson enter
tanned the Argonauts last evening at
their home 919 Van Buren street, in
honor of Mrs. Charles Curtis who
leaves shortly with her family for
Washington to join Congressman Curtis
and Miss Dollie Curtis Each guest was
dressed to represent the character Of
some book or the author Of one. The
guessing of whom each one represented
afforded great amusement for all. In
this contest Miss Grace Miller was the
prize winner for recognizing the great
est number. In the telegram contest
game Rev w E. Tanner was awarded
the prize, a bouquet. Those present
were Mrs. Curtis, Rev and Mrs. Walter
E. Tanner. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Stanley,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Small, Mrs. o..
d. Skinner, Misses Laura Beverly,
Eleanor Caldwell, Ollie owen, Annie
kelley. Myrtle Kelley, Edna Pence,
Minna Mccall Elizabeth Woodburn,
Ella Woodburn, Mamie Nicholson ana
Grace Miller.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08
CLEANED HOUSE.
Out with the Old Food and In With
the New.

They have sensible women in FL
Reno. Oklahoma. One says:
ssFor 20 years was accustomed to
eat freely of pork, hot biscuits short
ened with lard, and a rich diet Of
every kind, washed down with plenti-
fuI strong coffee.
an time my Appetite became fckle
and my digestion was almost com
pletely destroyed.
my complexion grew to be abso-
I1tely repulsive-thick, muddy and
blotched-and I was so nervous and
cross that can not now understand
how my friends endured my cranki-
ness; my memory failed, nothing went
right with me and life became almost
unendurably burdensome. Medicine
did me absolutely no good whatsoever.
1 endured this condition for z years.
''In January, 1904, a friend told me
that for several years prior to 1900
she had suffered much as appeared
to be suffering, and that the cause of
If was improper food. That when sh e
reached this conclusion she began the
systematic use Of Grape-Nuts food,
with a general course of diet and exer-
else. such as is recommended in the
little book, The Road to Wellville,
and was thereby completely restored
to health in a very short time.
KNOWING that the word of my
friend could be implicitly relied upon,
I determined to follow her example. I
stopped the use of all medicines at
once. made Grape-Nuts food the prin-
cipal article of my diet. and practiced
the course of living enjoined in the
Road to Wellville'-and all to my
great joy and bodily comfort as wit
ness:
my mind became clear and active,
and my memory fully restored.
my digestion has been completely
renewed, and I am no longer haunted
nightly by hideous dreams.
my appetite has ceased to be
dckle and caprfcious, one moment all
gone, and the next voracious and in
satiable, but now it is healthy and
normal, once more.
MY nerves are steady and strong.
ST really believe I am as amiable as
any woman ought to be on this earth
I'm glad I'm living.
my complexion has cleared up and
1 is like 1t used to be when I was a
girl Name given by Postum Co.
The little book. ''The Road to Wen
iville." in pkgs.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08
WOMEN WERE PLUCKY.
Stayed With Runaway Team Until It
Was Stopped by o. S. Perkins.

A span of 4-year-oId blacks, driven
by Mrs. H. O. Maddox of Greenwood
avenue, Potwin. became frightened this
morning at a small boy on bicycle at
Taylor and Fifth and ran eastward on
Fifth. The team was running at top
speed when it passed the police station
and attempted to turn south on Jack
son. The plucky drived, Mrs. Maddox,
pulled the team back onto Fifth street
before they could overturn the buggy
In front of Lindsay's livery barn o. S.
Perkins ran into the street and caught
the horses by the bits. He was dragged
short distance, but not seriously in
jured and. pulled down the heads Of the
frightened horses until they were COM
PEELED to stop. One horse fell and stuck
his foot through a front wheel but was
only slightly scratched and the buggy
was not overturned. Mrs. Maddox and
lady who was riding with ner kept
their seats in the buggy.
Mrs. Maddox is the wife of H. o.
Maddox, the insurance man, who has
an office in the Real Estate building on
Jackson street.
o. S. Perkins was formerly member
of the Topeka fire department. He
knows how to handle horses and
showed his nerve by his action today
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08

right guard, Louthans center, Dadis-
man; left guard, Brown left tackle,
Fill; left end, Anderson
In place of R. Stewart will be John
son, who is not as good man as Stew
art. PIatt viii take the place played
by Pearson, Sharp and Williams, and
he is not as heavy as either OF these
men, but is more aggressive. Louthan
Sharp for guard. Dadisman was a.
better center than Snattinger, though
not as heavy by 40 pounds Brown
and Hill at their old places of guard
and tackle are as good or better than
last year. Haughey at left end is as
good a man as Anderson who played
last year.
These comparisons would indicate
that Washburn is also weaker than last
year and. like X. u, is weaker in the
middle of the line.
The aggregate weight OF the K. U.
line, however, will be so much above
that of Washburn that this in itself is
likely to be a feature Of almost de-
cisive Importance.
In the backfeld it is likely that both
teams are stronger than last year. Kan
sas will have Myers back in shape for
this game, and he, with Poorer, Angney
and Hart make a very fast quartette.
Washburn's backfield last year was
Williams, Caldwell, Haughey and Jim
Stewart. Thrailkiu also played a short
time when Williams went to tackle.
For some reason the combination was
not good one and its playing was not
consistent. This year it is believed. that
Tice, White Nillice and Williams form
much better bunch for offensive work.
Many people believe that Kansas is
not as strong this year as last and that
its victory over Washburn is by no
means assured. Bill Galley, captain of
Colorado in 1899, and a brother of the
celebrated "Tubbs" Galley. said of the
showing K. u. made against Colorado:
kansas outolassed Colorado in ma
terial, but can't equal them in coaching.
Colorado knew the game; Kansas did
not. The Kansas team IS like the Colo
rado team was last year. They have
excellent material and are fine fellows,
but they lack in coaching"
For the accommodation OF the K. U.
football team and the crowd from Law
renee, the Santa F'e has arranged to run
special train from Lawrence to Tone
ka and return. The train will leave
Lawrence promptly at 1 D. m, making
a East run to Topeka. Arrangements
have been made with the Topeka street
railway company to meet the special
on arrival at the depot with a sufficient
number of cars to take care of all who
go direct to the football grounds with
out any transfer. After the game the
same through service will be provided
from the grounds TO the depot. Re
turning the special will leave Topeka
at 6 p. m, reaching Lawrence in time
for supper
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08

ONCE, despite urgent demands for his
removal. The prosecutor general has
invited all eye witnesses of the out
RACES to give testimony at the forth
coming investigation.
ApprehenslVe of fresh outbreaks the
city council has secured the promise
or the governor general to place milf
Iary guards at all places where num-
Ders of Jews recently rendered home
less are now being sheltered.
Ihe university has sent three Dro-
Iessors to St. Petersburg to present
20 count Wttte a full account of last
week atrocities with a demand for
the instant removal of the authors
The municipality the university
otheials and the barristers are CO.
operating IN arranging for an inde-
Pc Peluent inquiry, as they are mistrust-
Iul CT official investigation.
me chamDer of commerce has Off
clally announced that the export trade
Of Odessa has practically Stoned ss
foreign houses have suspended bust
ness with local merchants because of
me dangerous situation in the town
me foreigners, the chamber declares.
rear GO deal even with the VeaIthiasf
nlefcnants, who may at anv moment
oe Killed or ruined. Grain is prr-
chased only when on board a shin
ready to sail.
The American, British and other
consuls have ali sent interestine A.
tal4eq accounts of the recent events
% Ihelr governments, explaining fbe
feal character of the outbreak and
naming the supposed authors AS an
Il, ~ m,uicatlon OF the wide area of the
@ @qlslur pances, the glaziers' corporation
1tsls ascerta1ned that over 10000 win
COW panes were smashed.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08
XIFEERED MISERY FR0M KIDNEYS

Mrs VIM. Eckerson, $40 Liberty street,
Schenectady, n 7. adds her testimony to
the thousands of testimonials received
from sufferers who have been cured by
WARMERS SAFE CURE and WAR
NER'S PILLS. She says; My health
began to fail I grew steadily worse with
kidney trouble I became discouraged and
was about to give up the struggle when l
commenced to take WARMERS SAFE
CURE I am today a well woman, and
my recovery is solely due to WAR
NER'S."
veEetabIe and contains no harmful drugs
it does not constipate; it is now put UP in
two regular sizes and IS sold by all drug
gists. or direct, at 50 CENTS and $l0O A
BOTTLE
ful drugs. and do the patient more harm
than good.
every sufferer from diseases OF the kid
ney. liver, bladder and blood of the value
of warmers Safe Cure, a trial bottle viii
be sent absolutely free to any one who
win write Warner Safe Cure Co, Roches-
ter N Y and mention having seen this
liberal offer in The Topeka State Journal
Our doctors viii also send medical book
let containing symptoms and treatment
of each disease and many convincing tes-
timunialS, free.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08
10000 WINDOW PANES
We're Broken by the Mob During the
Bioting in Odessa.

Odessa, Nov. S.=Outward calm has
eturned here, but the tension is still
reat. Reports that the Jews are
repairing for terrible vengeance upon
he Christians are being industriously
irculated among the lowest and most
gnurunt classes, and it is feared they
nay lead to a recrudescence of an
rchy These reports declare that the
ews intend to blow up the churches
nd distribute poisoned foodstuffs to
ne Christians.
Prefect Neidhardt to whom much
& the responsibility of last week S
ccurrences is attributed. is still in
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08
DROPPED A WOMAN.
Fireman Fails While Carrying Her
From Burning Building.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. S.-A four
story building on Converse street oc-
cupied by five families was destroyed
by fire late last night Several persons
were rescued by fremen at the risk
of their own lives. Robert Harring-
ton. of engine company 10, was seri-
ously injured, While carrying a woman
by falling from the third floor, but the
woman was caught by Fireman John
Nyland and was unhurt. An adjoining
stable was burned and eight horses
perished in the flames. The financial
loss is not over $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08
PLACE FOR F. G. sELEE.
Former Manager Of Chicago Club to
Have Charge Of Pueblo.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Frank G. selee.
former manager Of the Chicago Ma
uonal league club. will manage the
Pueblo club of the Western league
next season, according to President
O'Neill of that organization.
Mr.. O'Neill said yesterday Mr.. Selee,
believing his health would be i'm
proved sufficiently next season for him
to undertake work in the Colorado
climate. had arranged to secure con
troll of the Pueblo club, and that the
Western league was glad to get him
into the fold.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08

member of the committee said the defeat
of Mr.. McKoWn would not affect the con-
stitutionality of the proceedings of the
committee, since his term would not ex-
pire until the end of the year, when it
was hoped the hearings would be ended.
The first witness was Emery NcClin-
tock, actuary of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, who had been under ex-
animation for several days before. His
testimony was largely of a technical
cha "a aefaI
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08
IN THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED DAYS
Powdered Wigs Formed an Important
Adiunet 10 q Gentleman.s Apparel.

It is safe to say that the majority Of
bald men Of TODAY would gladly revive
the old dfgnifed custom If they could.
that is, hold on to what hair they have
In cases where the hair root or hair
bulb has not been completely destroyed
by parasites that infest it. NeWbros 2 Her
picide Will do wonders in the way OF en-
couragfng a new growth Of hair. De-
stroy the cause, you remove the effect
That is the successful mission of Herpi-
eide
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich J. P. Rowiey. 800 Kansas
avenue, special agent. Successor to Row
ley & SnoWs
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08

'Binney and Chapman" at the Star
theater this week are receiving the
glad hand from the patrons who
crowd the theater at every perform
ance Their turn 1.-THE Cop and the
Lady is interesting from the start to
the finish There is not a moment
while they are on the stage that One IL
, not justified in giving away to their
ulirfh
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08

The "Guys'' IN their parlor musical
turn at the Novelty theater this week
are two specialists Of unusual ability.
The feature of the performance ia
their work with the bones, upon which
they play about anything that seems
to strike their fancy from Turkey in
the Straw to Home Sweet Home"
Their turn is new to the vaudeville
patrons in this city and is making a
great hit.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08
GRIND is RESUMED.
Committee Again Takes Up Investiga-
ton of Life Insurance.

New York, Nov. S-After a two weeks
interruption because of the campaign, the
legislative committee today resumed its
investigation of the methods of the life
insurance companies. The extended re-
cess was taken in behalf of the assembly
men members of the committee, all of
whom were candidates for reelection and
who wanted to be in their districts at
election All of these members, with the
exception of Assemblyman John BTcKown
Oem) of Brooklyn, were reelected. A
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08
PRINCE is 4 PRINTER.
Louis of Battenberg Made a Member
of the 1. 7. Q.

Baltimore, Nov. s.-At a meeting of
the chapel of printers in the compcs-
ing room of the News Office today
Prince Louis of Battenberg was elect
ed a member, it having been developed
during his visit to the Office of that
newspaper last night that his high
ness learned the printing art when a
Young man.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08

Asiatfc association, representing the
sentiment Of the entire business com
munity and the missionary body OF
Japan has sent a request to President
Roosevelt. that Minister Griscom be re-
tanned at Toxic as ambassador, repre-
senting the American government
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08
CURED FREE.
Warmers Safe Cure
is the Best Cure for All Forms of Kidney
Disease. A Trial Bottle VIII Be Sent
eB SOLUTE Y FREE to Any

Reader of the Topeka State Journal.
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS: Put some
morning urine in a glass or bottle, let it
stand for twenty-four hours. If then it
is milky or cloudy or contains a reddish
brickdust sediment, or if particles or germs
float about in it, your kidneys are dis
eased. If, after you have made this test
you have any doubt in your mind as to
the development of the disease in your
system, send US a sample of your urine,
and our doctors will analyze it and send
you a report with advice free.
WARMERS SAFE CURE is used for
all forms of kidney, liver, bladder and
blood diseases; uric acid poison, rheumat-
ic gout diabetes, pain in the back, scald-
ing and painful passage of urine, frequent
desire to urinate, painful periods, bearing
~ sn-nallaa female Meakness.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08

When some people hurry they merely
waste time
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08
At 2Ic Each

Superior quality handmade
Opaque window shades, z # long,
mounted on fully warranted roll
ers-sold in other stores for 0fn
one-half more ......-..... - "
Note-We will receive a ship
ment of the 6-ft. shades next
neew-price 1Sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08
DISEASED KIDNEYS

If Any of Your Family in This or Past
Generations Have Been Troubled with
Kidney Disease, Make Test of
Your Urine and Satisfy Yourself.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08
At 4HC
AtI3c Per Yard

Very best quality 45-inch table
Oilcloth=you can have your
choice of any color or pattern.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08
Imported LinoIeum

The most sensible floor covering,
in strictly up-tO-date designs
richest coIorings. They sell else
where for much more. Our price
4Oc and AZ &c a square yard.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08

Ladies' black cotton Hose-fast
color, seamless and fair Hm
weight-spec per paYr. UG
An exceptional fine Hose-very
fine gauge, regular shape 0En
Special, two pairs for. EGG
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08
At IOc
At 3OC
Hosiery Values

Ladies' union suits, worth one
third more.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08
One Lot of Children's HC

Regular 1Oc and 121kc values
size from 4 Y to 91s. Your Gn
choice Of any size, per pair. UG
Mems Rockford Sox-rib top,
fair weight. Three pairs fm~
for VV
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-08
At A3c Per Pair

1914 Cotton Blankets, prettiest
borders yet received.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE
STEPHEN B SMITH 80 Tribune Building
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29

CHICAGO NEWS STANDS:
sherman House; T. o. News Co.; Grea'
NorthcIn H0tei. fremont House; AudhoripH
Hctvl. Palmer House.