davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-13
gaaHssnSsina

Ere qopper GIgoe, en- Sob Melf,
u gu#e Suffer, en- llufe @eIatin,
n Eiinof inbaffeoc eaer maleoe Yal-
rpoficrner. en- Sop al 5leoen, Ysef'
fen, Siifferct % @eIatinen rsrcs
oier SIoen, til oct er pnn aogepunf.
,tef os @eIatinen er ppleit, on Ieftes
@rpoen AT o. nFfieIes ncgct, buor'
Tea acknowledgements bnoes |. Naar
bet begpnoer at itinne, bar nlai, &s-
item al 6Isoen /, iom ct piifet aIbs.
les itib, fgloer set ina ! bGoet SorHl
&c Iaoer bet itaa til 2agen efter, on
bet Db4IpeS no.
Wanbbnffels.
H. a piinb @eI, n 9rnS
Smpr, A 9Ge, en- app garb. @anbei
% Smsret gipes ct Spfog, irsres
IeIet % foges, til BET Hyper Orb.
Den, oa tages DeigeH OBJ % fettes
tiliioe, til ben er affislet. s@ggens
tiliGttes, ct 40 @ongen, 90 man ar.
beiber 9eigen rietig goot menem
g@g man bar /. aagerne lRgges
inntrt panoe neo en- 0esiertife ua
iteges | miboeIsparm 8ageroon. 81
cberifi9res bel bolot, naar De er fol.
De os fpIoes meo itibpiifet Slsoe, JON
inm er rsrt meo eufter og 8anilie,
p "a punb @ef, " BuHb
Smpr, s gGg, ert gint 8anb. Sen
tiuaoes paa famine Raaoe, Jon
ooenfor omtaIt.
Salbmaansr.
ct bnlpt Inab MleI, 6 Inner Sui.
fer 21a urie Smsr, 2 Spiieifeer
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Sbeife aaroemonute, ~ Sbeffc
SiortetafiaIt WofpSereo Snrtsborn),
en- Spiieife aognaf. s@gsene oq
Sufferet rsres go0t, tiIipttes Del
imelteoe Smsr, SIeoer, arpboerier.
ne % Sognafeus tiiIioit @eIet, bpori
Siortetnfinltet er ,torsrt. Oct fi9b.
ies tpubt no o. uhitpffes meo en- itor
"Goofpsg Gutter" eller ct Slglas. "a
8unb Speoffer foges ntsre meo u
Sop Suffer % en- &tnt 8anb. Ste
meme itbtnees os fnpffes o. Nar.
ben ifolles og benpttes nreo Speb.
ferne, Der flores tint op, ipttes
igien oper SIben | bet 8aro, bpori Dc
Ter bar fogt, foyer til en- tpf @rsb,
JON berpna iGttes tiIiiSe, til ben er
affisIet. en- Ebeife beraf l9gges poo
Den ubihrfne Seig, brpttes iannpen
/ 6ortn af en- &hlomaare, operpen.
lies meo sgg og iteees Ipiebrrne |
innirte 8nnbef ! en- temmelig BARN
8ageropn. Mnben Clogs Srnet {.
CT. aprifoier fan ugiaa benpttes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-13

Gette er, bpor Blot ct mirtore an.
tai 8Ianter bebepes, en- nleset Iettere
Madoe emo at bpage en- MiitbGni,
Tom cners cr n~sopenoisi, bpis Der
life I Iurbeben er gnIeoning til at
fao fisbt Be gIdnter, ion snifes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-13
Ianbpmelet.

Stte sGg, en- Iiben 9esiertfe Gut
Ter, en- Spiieite Smsr, "a Sop @anb.
@gsebIomnerne rsres meo Sufferet
ct Rparter, tiIiettes bet folSe @ono
90 DC ftibpiffeoe sGgeebpioer. Sms.
ret jmeItes ! 9anoen, &sren b9loes |
pe iteees ooer eonffe ioag @nrme.
Roar ben er i~tepnet, RIFLES Smelet.
ten ionmen, beitrses nleo Suffer og
fpiies itrar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-13
Npoefager.

en- Gitart 8Isoe, "a 8uno Suf.
fer, IL 9es, q 1unb WseI, 1a Che
tie &arbemomme, II Ebeife repet
G%itrpnital. seg % Slsoe piipes bier
for fig u Zine. SeIbes oerpoa
iafrtnteit oa piipes meb Suffer %
9rpbbrrier ct apnrter. Ielet babes
/ meb 6oriigtigbeS. 3e fteges / imaa
boIpfplote 8apirfornier peo ipas
8arme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
AT FORT LEAvENwoRTH.
Fort Omaha signal Corps Men to Serve
During College Term.

Fort Leavenworth, Kas., May Ii
detachment of twenty-five enlisted
men of the signal corps at Fort Oma-
ha, Neb., is expected Saturday. They
will be under command of Lieut. e.
A Jeunet signal corps. These men
will be used to aid in field problems
for the remainder of the college term.
When company A, signal corps, was
suddenly ordered to duty in San Fran
cisco it left this post without signal
men at a most important time in the
school year
The troops of the garrison were paid
yesterday. The payment started be-
fore 8 o'clock and was concluded early
in the afternoon.
Sergeant John Hood, troop E, Ninth
cavalry, left today for Fort Bayard.
n M. He is in poor health.
Frank Williamson, a deserter from
the coast artillery, was brought here
by a constable from Lenexa. Kas,
who made his arrest at that place.
Col. D. H. Brush, inspector general
of this division. is granted seven days
leave Of absence.
Capt. Frank H. Lawton is expected
from San Francisco Saturday morning
He will leave with his family for Chi
cago next week.
Corporal Mum, company L, and
Private Myers. company I. Eighteenth
infantry, have gone to Des Moines, Ia,
to bring in Walter B. watson, wanted
here for desertion and forgery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
RAILROAD NEWS.
Fine Freight Depot for Santa Fe
at Los Angeles.
Will Be One Of the Largest Struc-
lures Of Kind in the World.
IT IS TO COST $780, 900.
Contracts Awarded and Work Of
Construction to Begin at Once.
Gossip and Matters Of Interest
in Railroad Circles.
IT is TO COST $780, 900.

Los Angeles, May 1.-THE contract
for the quarter million dollar freight
depot which the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway company is going to
erect here according to the plans
made by Architect Harrison Albright
has been awarded to Carl Leonardo,
his bid having been the lowest in a
competition with builders from vari-
Gus parts Of the country.
Thu. immense structure. which is to
be erected imme diately, will be located
on santa Fe avenue and will extend
from Third street to Fourth The con-
struction will be done under the di-
rection of General Manager Wells. Of
the Coast Lines, Acting Chief Engineer
Morse of the railway company, and
Mr.. Albright.
In size and equipment the depot
will surpass all others in the world.
The extreme dimensions will be 1920
feet in length by 81 feet in width. The
building will be constructed entirely
of reinforced concrete. with clears
spans between columns of so feet.
One of the many features will be
the ease with which 1t can be con-
Terted from q closed building into an
open one. The turning of two levers
will open One-half mile of rolling steel
doors and the turning of other levers
VIII open One-haII mile OF p1vOted
transom windows.
One half of the length of the build
ing on the ground floor will be devoted
to inbound freight and the other half
to outbound freight. In the center of
the building, on the ground floor. viii
be the yard foreman's private Office,
the yard foreman's clerks Office and
transfer company's offices.
On the second floor will be the
freight agents office and offices for the
following departm ents: Chief freight
clerk, cashier, revising clerk car clerk
service clerk. chief bill clerk, claim
clerk, general office for clerks for the
foregoing departmen storage rooms
for the following departments: Cen
eral Offices of company local freight
stationery and unclaimed freight.
There will be "a depot scales in
stalled under the supervision of VIII
liam P Bemus of the Fairbanks Morse
company, for weighing all inbound
and outbound freight. There will be
two freight elevators. with automatic
gates, for conveying from the first
floor to the second floor supplies for
the general freight Office files from
the general Offices of the company and
unclaimed freight.
The order of tie general freight
agent. 7. w. Pate. Chief Clerk A. G.
Compton and Yard Foreman B. F.
various clerks by means of intercom-
municating telephones and pneumatic
tube service The building will be
equipped with watchman's time de-
tecter system. an automatic sprinkler
system and vacuum air suction clean
ing system. It will be heated BY
steam and lighted by electricity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
A GIFT BY MISS GOULD.
The Z NJ G. A. Building at Fort
Ieavenvorth to Start.

Fort Leavenworth, Kan, May L.
Colonel Hall, post commander, has re-
ceived the plans for the construction
of a large Y. NJ. c. A. building at Fort
Leavenworth. The building is to cost
$50, GOO, Miss Helen Gould gave the
money The plans have been approved
by the war department and the contract
to erect the building viii be let early
in June.
The building will be at Mcclellan and
Pope avenues on the southwest corner
of the officers athletic grounds, for
merly the old parade ground. The
building viii be two stories, with a
deep basement. and will be 126x72 feet.
It will have a recreation room 4Ox5S
feet. This room can be used as a gym
nasium and for basketball and other
games. There will be room for five bill
hard tables and four sets of bowling
alleys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
Atchison Coal Property on Its
Feet at Last.
One Hundred and. Forty-fEe Tons
Being Raised Daily.
HAS EARNED APROFIT.
The Company Owns Nearly 5000
Acres of Rights.
70 Raise Money Sufficient to
Sink Another Shaft.

Atehison. May 1.-THE Globe says:
One hundred and forty-fve tons Of coal
were raised at the Atchison coal shaft
yesterday. and it is expected that more
than one hundred and fifty tons viii be
brought up today. Conditions at the
mine are gradually improving. During
the past three weeks the mine has act
ually earned s455 more than ats pay
roll in addition to spending as much
more in developing work This is the
FIRST time in the history of the nine
that it has earned a profit
There is no longer any doubt that
Atchison is to have a coal mine. The
coal is the best this side Of Ohio; the
vein is forty inches thick. and the min
ing excellent. But it is a big PROPOSE
ton" a lot of money will be required
to float it. If the people of Atchison
raise the necessary money to sink the
second shaft required by law, and ray
on the floating Indebtedness, they Will
reap the benefit of the pluck and eneer-
prise heretofore displayed; if they do
not, some foreign company Will get the
profit in future years.
The AtchisOn coal company actually
owns nearly six thousand acres of coal
rights; in addition, it has as much
more on a basis of six and a half cents
q ton Besides. it has the privilege of
mining under the river bed. These coal
rights are worth a large amount of
money, because of old debts they ae-
cumulated during the days of adversity;
during the days when the company
fought water and had no income.
At a meeting Of the directors last
night they agreed to take SO, 600 of
additional stock. providing the people
win take enough to make the total
amount $780, 000- When the work of dig
ging the coal shaft was started. the
people paid assessments at the rate of
ten per cent a month. and there was no
trouble. Why wouldn't the people
guarantee a sum sufficient to sink the
additional shaft. and put the mine on
its feet, paying their subscriptions at
the rate Of ten per cent a month?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
AFTER AN ELECTRIC LINE.
Several Kansas Towns working for
Trolley Cars.

Trolley Cars.
Oswego, Kan, May IA brisk rival
ry has been worked up between the
various towns in this part of the state
to secure the electric railroad which Is
going to build from the oil and gas
towns on the west to the mineral towns
in the eastern part of the state and in
Missouri
Sixteen Of the business men of this
city attended meeting at Mound Val
ley, at which the towns of Cherryvale,
Columbus and AItamont represented,
with the object of arriving at some
plan whereby the line could be secured
to start from Cherryvale and parallel
the main line of the St. Louis & San
Francisco tracks through the towns Of
Mound Valley, Altamont, Oswego and
with line building from Parsons to
Joplin.
There seems but little doubt that the
line viii be built through connecting
the gas and oil and the mineral regions
some time within the next year and it
viii be a line that is worth working
for. Sixteen Of the business men Of
this city have subscribed 500 each and
in the other towns along the proposed
line, similar subscriptions and organi-
cations have been made and this fund
VIII be used in running a survey, secur-
ing right of way and making blue prints
OF the route, showing grade and other
essential things and this will probably
be submitted to the capitalists in the
east who are anxious to furnish funds
for a line such as is proposed This line
would be the shortest one that could
be run connecting the two districts and
the men behind the move are going
after It with a vim. Another meeting
has been called for Columbus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
Coffee
Hurts
One in
Three

It is difficult to make people believe
that coffee is an absolute poison to at
least one person out of every three, but
people are slowly finding it but. al
though thousands of them suffer terri
bly, before they discover the fact.
A New York hotel man says: Each
time after drinking coffee became rest
less, nervous and excited. so that I was
unable to sit five minutes in one place.
was also inclined to vomit and suffered
from loss Of sleep, which got worse and
worse
"A lady said that perhaps coffee was
the cause Of my trouble, and suggested
that try Postum Food Coffee laugh
ed at the thought that coffee hurt me,
but she insisted so hard that I finally
had some Postum made. I have been
using it in place of coffee ever since, for
I noticed that all my former nervous
ness and Initiation disappeared be-
gan to sleep perfectly, and the Postum
tasted as good or better than the old
coffee, so what was the use Of sticking
to a beverage that was running me2
"One day on an excursion up the
country I remarked TO a young lady
friend on her greatly improved appear
ance She explained that some time ne
fore she had quit using coffee and taken
Postum She had gained a number of
pounds and her former palpitation of
bling OF the hands and legs and other
disagreeable feelings had disappeared.
She recommended me to quit coffee and
take Postum and was very much sur
prised to find that I had already made
the change.
eeived great benefits from leaving eff
coffee and taking on Postum Food COT
fee"
ssrT,here,s n reason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
Two Young Couples EIope.

Pittsburg, Kan, May 1L-Probate
Judge Jones officiated here at q dou-
BILE wedding of two couples from La
mar, Mo They were JEFF Watkins and
Miss Nola Gaunt and H. L. Rist and
Miss EsteH Pitts. The affair, it is said
was really q double elopement. as IN
both cases the young couples slipped
away from home unknown to the par
ents of the two brides and against
their wishes. The ages Of the brides
were given to Probate Judge Jones as
49, although 1t is now claimed that the
Gaunt girl was but Is years OF age
The two young couples drove to Girard
from Lamar. where the ceremony was
rarfor1aed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
New Triple Tie Officers.

Clay Center, Kan. May 1.-THE su-
preme council of the Triple Tie finished
It's biennial session last evening and
adjourned. Cofeyville will have the
next session two years from May. A
L. Woodford of Burlington was re-
Clay Center, secretary; Jacob Connie,
Fort Scott, vice president; NJ. Delaney,
Waterville. treasurer. and DR.. Master
son of the West End of Kansas City,
medical director. R. Waring, Abilene,
S. p. Reason. Hartford, and C. N. Riggs,
Fmporia, were selected as directors.
H. Baseman, Fort Scott, Tom Sheard,
Topeka and F. Fulton, Fort Scott, were
elected auditors. These officers were
installed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
Commercial Trarelera Meet.

Wichita, Kan, May 11.=Five hun
dred commercial travellers of KANSAS
and adjoining states and territories are
in the city preparing to take part in
the United States Commercial Travel
ers' annual convention today. Special
trains carrying travelling men arrived
last night from the southeast and
northeast. The convention will last
two days. Grand Counselor F. B.
GatcheII will attend the opening session
of the grand council. Bands will come
from Topeka, Oklahoma City, Hutchin-
son. Independence, Salina and En-
poria. The convention will open with
a business session and the remainder
of the two days will be devoted to So
cial sessions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
COW HAD DIPHTHERIA.
-Four Leavenworth Children Sick From
Drinking Milk.

Leavenworth, Kan, May 1.-THE
city is now threatened with a bovine
epidemic of diphtheria. This means
that the infection among the people,
which has been almost checked, is
liable to break out again as the disease
is readily transmitted from animals to
persons.
Tuesday a physician was called to
attend the family of Henry Hassen at
No. SIG Cherokee street, four mem
bers of which are suffering from diph-
liberia, and during his visit the fact that
bessie was also sick was mentioned.
The physician advised getting a veteri-
marian as his accomplishments did not
extend in that line The veterinarians
diagnosis showed that the COW had
diphtheria, and in consequence other
cows in the city must have the malady,
al the disease can not be contracted by
them excepting from animals.
The physician says that the four
children contracted diphtheria from
drinking the cows milk, so bessie has
been placed under quarantine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
BOY BOXED UP BY HOBOEs.
Carried in a Sealed Car from Pueblo
to Rocky Ford.

Pueblo, Colo, May 11.=Frank Lane
returned to his home in West Six
tenth street yesterday morning after
an exciting trip to Rocky Ford. The
lad is IA years old.
Several days ago he was in the
Santa Fe railroad yards looking for
work when he met two men who
said they also were on the list of job
seekers. In the course of the CONVEX
sation the boy informed his new
friends that he had about 50. but
when that was gone he would be
broke and he was anxious to get to
work. The trio was walking through
the yards talking about the chances
to get work when the men suddenly
grasped the boy, lifted him into a box
car and took his money. They leaped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
TRAIN CHASED HIM A MILE.
One Suit for Damages That the Court
Threw Out

Fort Scott, May 1.-THE $4,000
damage suit of Ben Moore against the
Frisco railroad company. had a sud
den termination in the federal court
Judge Pollock having sustained a mo-
ton to instruct the jury to return a
verdict in favor of the company. His
ruling was that the testimony intro
duced in the case was insufficient to
support a verdict In favor of the plain
tiff. The allegation of the plaintiff was
that a freight train chased him down
the track for a mile and then struck
him. killing one of his horses and per-
manently injuring him. The train,
the testimony showed, was running at
the rate of Is miles an hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
GAS Plant FOR GREAT BEND.
Work VIII Begin at Once and Rushed
to Completion.

Great Bend, Kan. May 1.-THE
city council at its last meeting granted
to Messrs. Dunn and Heyde a franchise
to erect and maintain a gas manufac-
propose to begin at once and expend
In the neighbOrhood of twenty thous-
and dollars in building the necessary
buildings, putting in machinery, etc.
They expect to furnish gas made from
coke for both illumination and heating
purposes. They claim for it about the
finest fuel that can be obtained and at
a nominal cost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

the Union Pacific, was taken in GUS
tody and declared to be insane. The
discovery that they had been working
under the directions Of a lunatic, risk
ing their own lives and that of thou
sands of passengers, came as a shock
to railroad officials and trainmen. Al
though subject to the vagaries of a
disordered brain and likely to com
NIT any wild act at any moment, Shea
had performed his railroad duties like
clockWork and was one of the most
reliable dispatchers on the system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
WESTERN PACIFIC PLANS.
Terminals at San Francisco VIII Be
Built as Decided On.

Built as Decided On.
President E. d. Jeffrey. OF the
Western Pacific railroad, the new
Gould line, announces that the orig
inal plans for the san Francisco termi-
nails of that road are to be carried
out without change. both as to termi-
nails at Oakland and the station build
ings in the city proper. Rails for the
road, 1880 miles in length, have been
ordered from the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company. The whole contract is
said to be for 10000 tons at $50 a
ton. The road has raised all the
money it needs by the sale of $4,000
bonds The money is on deposit at
sixteen repositories. mostly in the
east. and will be drawn as needed.
There will be a ferry service across
the bay. The fire in San Francisco
proper burned the buildings on the
company's land which would have to
be removed anyway.
President Jeffrey says the bay at
San Francisco can not be surpassed
and that he has absolute confidence
in the future greatness of the city as
a terminal port for railroads and ocean
going trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

to the ground and locked the door Of
the car with young Lane inside. The
car was coupled into a train and taken
to Rocky Ford, and it was not until
the train reached its destination that
Lane again saw daylight. He told his
story to the railroad men who opened
the car and they offered to help him
back to Pueblo. He reached his home
this morning, gave a good description
of the men, and the matter will be
reported to the police
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
THE ENPOBIA TRACK MEET.
a Lively Contest Between State Nor
nal and College Athletes.

Emporia. Kan, May lin the dual
track meet Thursday between the Nor
NAL and the College of Emporia the col
lege won by a score of 721s to 571k
The relay and the long distance races
We're won by the Normalites. The short
dashes, the hurdles, the jumping con
tests and the weight events were taken
mostly by the college mem
The state record for the broad jump
was broken by Marble of the COLLEGE
who covered p feet 61a inches.
The hrsts won by the college were:
G0O-yard dash. Mccormick time. 10 As;
pole vault. Marble, 8 feet; 16-pound shot
put, Marble, 81 feet 9 inches: broad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

management of the property are cred
tied with having increased the profits
enormously. The road now has "a
sinking fund of $26, 100000, which
yields nearly $1,000. 900 a year. This
large income is used to purchase and
cancel bonds of the road. The North
ern Pacific and the Great Northern
benefit directly as the surplus from
the interest on the bonds accrues to
them jointly. The Burlington surplus
now is used to cover a considera bic
portion of the regular dividends. of
the two controlling companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
ORANGE CROP WAS A BIG ONE.
IFirty-tSvo Thousand Cars Have Been
Handled So Far.

HHIlOItu 30 EoE.
Citrus fruit traffic from California for
the year now IS about over. The total
has been approximately $4,000 cars This
is nearly 5000 fewer than the estimate
placed upon it before the business
opened.
The deciduous fruit movement prob
ably will amount to 5000 cars. A new
element was introduced in connection
with the traffic this year. Formerly it
was divided up between the Southern
Pacific and the Santa Fe, the former
getting about so per cent and the latter
40 per cent. This year the San Pedro,
Los Angeles and Salt Lake road entered
as a competition for the traffic, and sue
ceeded in taking about % per cent of the
whole The Southern Pacific got about
40 per cent and the Santa Fe about IS
ner cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

used on Window or Door Screens, not only
beauties, but preserves them.
There is scarcely thing about the house
which is subjected to as hard usage as your
screens. They are exposed to the hot sun Of
MONDAY, the dew of the evening, rain, wind,
and the ravages Of the elements, more than any
other household accessory. JAP-A-LAc will
make them last years longer than they other
wise would no matter what their abuse may be.
The adamantine hardness of JAP-A-LAc acts as
perfect preservative, and means the saving of
many dollars in repairs. JAPA-LAc costs SO little
that you cannot afford to neglect its liberal use
on all of your screens.