davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03

der the cognomen of Brown. could WOO
and win the gentler sex. as indicated
by his great collection of love letters,
was something remarkab Bile. A glance, a
brief chat and a love missive were all
that Brown seemed to need to capture
a heart
When he was first placed under ar
rest, as he covered behind Judge Par
ker's desk, he asked If he was being ar
rested for breach of promise. The de-
tectives told him that he was wanted
for being too much married. He boasts
over his love conquests as loudly as he
denies that he is the much wanted
Bagwell.
While Brown was in Esopus with
Judge Parker he became acquainted
with Miss Lillian NJ. Hoyt OF Castleton,
which is a little place not far from the
home of the Parkers. In the Brown"
collection are more than a dozen letters
from Miss Hoyt, in which she tells
Brown that he is her darling sweet
heart and that she IS his own sweet
little girl" and would elope with him
were It not for the fact that her father
IS wealthy and getting along IN years.
A young woman living in Metucnen.
N J., and another in Belmont. Ky,
wrote affectIonate letters to Brown"
To tell the names of all the authors OF
letters to the man would create havoc
in at least q. hundred respectable homes
in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03

completed and the trench for the south
wall viii soon be finished.
In the accompanying diagram the
main lines of the railroad are shown
quite distance to one side of the
building. However the present loca-
ton of the main line is such that it
cuts through the south wall of the
proposed repair shed at a point about
where the dotted line marks the mid
die Of the building. and cuts through
the east wall about where the fourth
switch track is shown
The walls of this building will go up
and may possibly be completed before
the new main lines are completed.
In that event the passenger and
freight trains will pass through the
building, until such time as the new
line is completed.
Grading has been begun to permit OF
the moving Of the main line south Of
its present location which hereafter
will be double-tracked for a distance
Of three or four miles out from Topeka
on the east. In ADDITION to quite
large amount Of grading it viii be nee
essary to erect a small steel bridge over
the creek east of Gray street
The car repair shed is being built by
Swanson & Sons.
Henry Bennett has begun the trench
es for the concrete foundations of the
planning mill 76x150 feet in size to the
extreme west Of the proposed work.
The wheel shop 60x100 feet being built
by J. B. Belts is progressing faster than
either OF the other buildings. The
foundations have been put in and the
brick walls finished about three feet
high all around or as high as the
window sills.
The ground in the vicinity of the new
buildings which isn't occupied by
switch tracks is rapidly being filed up
with material for use in the new build
ings. and large force of men are at
work.
/ When the new shops are completed
/ the shop area Will be about a mile and
! a half long up and down the main line
! of the railroad track.
The company is reported to own prac-
| ticalIy all of the land between the
| present shops and the river front to
/ the north of the present shops as well
as the entire river front from the Santa
/ Fe Kaw river bridge to the Sardou
avenue bridge
It is on this piece of ground that
/ the company is said to be planning to
/ erect the car wheel foundry next year.
In the relocating OF the new double
track line into Topeka 1t is planned to
4 straighten the sharp curve IN the line
/ at Second street where if turns 90 en-
ter the passenger station in Holiday
Place.
The new passenger coach paint shop
j being erected just south of the present
coach paint shop within the stockade is
nearing completion and viii be ready
for use within a few weeks
All of which work Is necessitating the
1 use of hundreds of thousands OF dol
/ lars which are being expended in To-
/ peka for labor and material. contribut-
I ing largely to the prosperity of the
city.
When the work is completed the pay
roll OF the men employed to man the
4 new shops win also prove to be big
item in the total Of the local payroll
/ OF the Santa re railroad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
Work on New Santa Fe Shops
Being Hurried.
Contractors Have Large Forces
of Hen at Work.
CHANGE IN THE TRACKS
Curve Entering Topeka viii Be
Strengthened.
Double Track will Be Extended
TO Teeumseh.
IN THE TRACKS

Great changes have taken place dur
ing the past two weeks on the site of
the proposed shop extension of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
in Topeka.
Within two or three months far diff
ferent aspect will. be presented In the
vicinity of the territory lying to the
east of the present Santa Fe shops.
The various contractors have begun
operations on the respective buildings
which form the first group to be com
pleted in the general plan Of the Santa
Fe for increasing the facilities at this
point.
Few people in Topeka realize the i'm
portance or the magnitude of the work
now beginning. It requires trip on
foot over the entire plant to gain cor
rect idea of the improvements planned.
The Santa F'e Railroad company now
has at Topeka the best equipped shops
Of any railway shops In the United
States. After the buildings which have
been begun, are finished the Topeka
shops viii not only be the best equip
ped of any but will be the largest
group of railway shops in the world.
The shop extension win not cease with
the completion Of this group of build
ings, but more work is planned to fol-
low next year.
The trenches are being dug for the
concrete foundations for the freight car
repair shed. 2061sx9O0 feet in dimen-
sion. The trench for the north wall is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
he BROKE 100 HEARTS.
Ex-Judge A. B. Parker's Secretary
Wanted in Kansas.

New York. Oct 3.-Eugene c. Bag
well, wanted in Kansas to answer a
charge Of bigamy, is said, under the
alias OF John J. Brown, to have tanper-
ed with the affections of about 100young
and innocent women hereabouts, while
he served as confidential secretary for
ex-Judge Alton 3. Parker He is re-
covering from the injuries ne received
by leaping head foremost from a Broad
way car in a desperate effort to escape
his captors. and win begin to 9sght ex-
tradition today.
Armed with the Indictment, the Sheriff
of Oswego. Kan. has started for this
city to get the prisoner.
1t developed today that Bagwell w~s
secretary of the Indian commissioner with
headquarters in 4..uskogee, I r, at the
time he Is said to have fed from his
timely welded Miss Byrd Ironsides.
With the latter in ignorance of the
why's and wherefores, BagweH went to
st. Louis and under the name Of Brown
secured a position as secretary to E5y-
man F. Parker, general attorney for the
Frisco railroad.
It was in St Louis that he met
charming young woman with whom he
Is said to have eloped, deserving his
alleged second wife and coming to New
York He first obtained clerical job
in the Westinghouse COmpany's office,
and later held positions with Tom Tag
CART, Urey Wocdson and Judge Parker.
According to letters found among Bag
wells effects the st. Louis young wo-
man was quickly dispatched back to
Missouri
The rapidity with which Bagwell. un-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03

Mobile Ala, Oct 3.-Heavy rains
along the lower part of the bay caused
some interference today with relief
work. but, all things considered. the
situation is well in hand and all of the
destitute are being cared for Contri-
buttons are pouring In steadily from
the citizens of Mobile and from out
side points
Shelter for those whose homes We're
wrecked is the thing most generally
needed and it is becoming evident that
many Of those who lost everything in
the storm must have aid in rebuilding
their homes.
Governor jerks today made a trip
to Coden and vicinity to institute fur
Their measure sof relief
Several bodies have been found float
ing in the lower bay but they are be-
lieved to be those whose deaths have
already been reported.
Excitement continues high over the
attack upon the jail last night and the
death of Roy HoyIe at an early hour
this morning Three companies of
militia ordered here from Fort De-
posit, Evergreen ana Brewer today are
now stationed about the city.
Governor jerks said today that
while he did not apprehend any more
trouble right now. he considered it
wise to hold the troops here for some
days 10 guard against contingencies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03

And secure a home in one of ne finest
irrigated valleys of the vorl@ in Mon
tana, Idaho. Washington. or Oregon
on the Northern Pacific railway. No
cyclones; no drcuRnts; TO severe winds.
Low one-way colonist rates daily until
October 31st. 1905. from Topeka to
Butte. Helena and MissouIa. Mont.
5000; Spokane and many Idaho and
eastern Washington points. $3.50; Ia
coma. Seattle. Portland and Victoria
and Vancouver. B. c.. $500.
For further particulars, write ID. g.
Gardner, d. P A. sos Mo. Trust Build
ing. st. Louis, Mo, or A. 81. Cleiand
G. P. A. Northern Pacific railway. St
Paul MINI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
ESCAPED THE MOB.
Mobile Negro Is Landed in the Bir-
ningham Jail

Birmingham. Ala, oct 3.-Two
deputy sheriffs from Mobile reached
Birmingham today having in charge
Cornelius Robinson, the negro youth
who is alleged to have assaulted Ruth
Sossanan. a 12-year-old white girl near
that city last afternoon and because of
which crime a mob attempted to storm
the Mobile Jail last night Robinson
was placed In the jefferson county jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
STATE CASH IN BANKS,
There Is Now Nearly Three Hundred
Thousand on Deposit.

The state of Kansas now has left on
deposit in its depository banks a total of
1894 493. IS. This is all the state Will have
and December
The amount ON deposit in each bank is
as follows:
Home National. Arkansas City. 1.267. IS
Altoona State, AltOona..-...-...... 2.471.54
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03

The Citizens State, Axtell........ 341S.2s 7
citizens National Anthony 4 1876 81
Peoples National Burlington ,613.7S
First National Burlingame. 1,107. 81
First National Clifton. .....-.-.... REQ. u /
Dickinson County. Enterprise $50. 10
security State. ESkridge. .-..-..... sos. So I
Cluzens' National Emporia...--- 4.046.64
First State. Tribune Northumberland. 3.S63. IS
First National. Great Bend --.-... .4o5. SO /
First National. Fort Scott. 3,64S. SO !
Farmers & Merchants Hill City 1855 80
Morrill, & James. Hiawatha ........ 5, 435 .04
FIRST National, Hutchins0n-..... 13. 964.74
state Exchange, hutchinson 620f- %
First National. HOltOn. 2,717- 90
Northrup National lola ..--...... 1898 u
Citizens State, Independence --.. 81. 629 so
Commercial Natl Independence. Ups 90 /
First National kingman ..---.... 2502 50
Commercial National, K. c.. Kan. % 019 81
WyondOtte State. K. c.. kan. II, 263. 10
Lawrence National. Lawrence. 3172.56
enworth -. .....-........... 5.842.6s
First State. LeOti Observation-Disclosures 3923. 43
Midland National Newton ...-.-.. 2S5T .96
First National, Ottawa .........--- 368.72
Farmers & Merchants Osawat-
oIIfle a.llf.35
Miami County Paola ............ 476oOl
Peoples National, PaUla ....-..... 10 4SS 08
First National Parsons. 437 -
Citizens State, Sabetha- ..-..-....- 1911.94
National Bank of America, Salina 533 63
Bank of Topeka, TOpeka..--..--.. 60 790. 81
Fourth National Wichita .-.-.... T. 450. q
Kansas National. Wichita .....-.. BIB
National Bank OF Wichita, Wich-
tia. ..'-..-.....,. 252o77
First National Winfield. 1897 Is
Cowley County National Winfield 3.307.61
Winfield National, Winfield. 2,503.67
Abilene National, Abilene. ........ 5.S33 90
Ell Dorado National. FL Dorado. . 499 q
Total ..............................s2s 1894 1913 IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
WHITE sox WIN EASILY.
Defeat the Leavenworth Team by
Score Of - to 4 at NortonviIIe.

Nortonville, kan, Oct. s.-The
Leavenworth and Topeka baseball
teams met here Tuesday afternoon
and the White Sox pounded Thomp son,
the Leavenworth wonder, all over the
lot, winning the game by a score Of II
to 4. Topeka is credited with IS hits
while the Soldiers got but seven.
The batteries were: Leavenworth,
Thompson and Harrington; Topeka,
HalIa. and Henry NortonvilIe and
Topeka play today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03

Kansas City and return $3.50 via
Santa Fe. Tickets on sale Sept. 80 to
oct inclusive. good returning as late
as October 8.
The arrangements for the Priests OF
Pallas parade this year are on a most
elaborate scale. It will be worth going
miles to see.
Ten trains each way daily. T. L.
King, Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03

Women's Vici Kid Shoes
Small sizes only-made with
patent leather tips-medium
low heels = soles are light
weight-instead of 81 80 the
price Thursday will be $1.29.
Women's Shoes Of soft Wei
Kid skin-both light and ex-
tension soles--full round toe
style-small sizes only-in-
stead of 50 the price Thursday
will be S1.39.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03

Los Angeles. San Francisco ara Other
California Point s25.OO-Santa re.
Tickets on sale daily Commanding
August 9th to Oct 31st- 9ocd ID
Tourist Sleeping cars ana Sree Chair
cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03

coming in from isolated districts con
firm earlier statements of heavy dam
age to cotton and corn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03

Has Rained for Eight Days.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 3.-For eight
days rain has been falling throughout
the Mississippi valley and reports
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
$3.50

Omaha and Return via Rock Island
Lines.
Tickets on sale October to S, in
elusive. limited for return October 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
Cotton Bats and Coverings
For Winter ComfortabIeS

We want to tell you We made splendid pro-
visions for our customers who will make their
of cotton bats at special prices from a big St.
Louis jobber.
We shipped the bats on the new boat line
from ST. Louis to Kansas City and saved
thirty five per cent of the freight. By rail
from Kansas City to Topeka. We know our
prices on cotton bats are right, because we
bought bats in all the other stores and COM
pared We dug into the heart of the bats and
found the cotton in ours was the cleanest.
We weighed them, and found ours were the
heaviest. The prices in this store are con-
siderably the lowest.
The coverings we bought in immense guam
titles at lowest cash prices, and we've marked
tfen exceedingly low.
8-oz. Cotton Bats, &C.
10-oz. Cotton Bats, 815c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03

Priests OF PaIIas Parade. Kansas CITY.
$3.50 for Round Trip via Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
Energetic, Aggressive Selling
Of Cash Bought Fall Goods.
at Lowest Cash Prices

of
guarantee
Money
families
You be
prices
Additional
o
the
and the ndlfully low prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
A Sale Of Women's Shoes in Sn

We 200 pairs of women's shoes small sizes to sell tt
mart prices If you any between ~ and 80 you
tomorrow a big saving
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01

What do the Hclg)landcrs do with
their birds? Some are sent away to
the Hamburg market and the rest kept
for home consumption. Roasting be
fore slow fire, with the tail on. over
toast, is practically an Unknown art
or at least one rarely practiccd. Every
thing goes into the pot for soup. "Tros-
selsoUp" is an institution much laudcG.
Mr.. Gatkc tells us how il should he
prepared. Take care to commit forty
or fifty thrushes, according 70 the re
qulrements Of the family, TO the soup
pot, and do not have the fattCst birds
drawn, and if the cook Is n true artist
no one will fail to ask second helping.
A favorite Helgoland dish is kittiwaie
pie, In November and December these
gulls are very fat and when prepared
In IIclgolandish fashion are considered
a delicacy, although a somewhat iishy
one. The gray crow is also a very IA
vorite dish.-Chambers' Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01
"OrIcnted" OricntaIs.

knowledge of direction seems to be
instructive with the Burmans, says the
author OF "a People at School" They
always reckon by the needle, not by
relative position. They do not say
Turn TO the right" but Turn to the
west If a table in a room has two
tumblcrs ON it, one of them will bc the
east tumbler, the other the west, and
the table itself will he not the table
near the window" but the table in the
east Of the ROOM So they speak Of
the north or south side OF IA street or
Of a tree, not the shady or sunny side.
Even in rain or mist they know the
direction at once. An English traveller,
walking in the Burman forest on Il
foggy morning to find all trace If the
road wiped out by rain and every ap-
parent means of aSCcrtainiug drCc-
tion gone, was at loss what to do.
but his Burman servants knew at
once. That is north,' they said, point.
ing, land that is east. our course lies
between" and straight TO the north
east they marched uncrringly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States Civil Service
commission announces the following
examinations to be held on said
dates
Saddler-To be held on oct. 10,
1906.
Deputy Shipping Commissioners
bc held on oct. 10, 1906.
Marine Fireman-To be held on
oct 10, 1906.
Master Builder, Bridge Engineer,
Principal Assistant Chief Engineer.
Assistant Engineer Water and Sewer
Construction Second Assistant Engi.
ucer-To be held on oct. II, 1906.
Veterinary Inspector-To be held
oct. Il, 1906
Scientific Assistant-To be held ON
oct. II and is, 1906.
Clerk Examiner (male and female)
To be held on oct, 30, 1906.
Applicants should at once apply
either to the u. S. Civil Service com.
mission, Washington, d. c., or to the
secretary of the board of examiners.
G. J. sandlin, local secretary, Ard
more, |. 7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01

The Book of Advertisement would
at the present day misleHd most read
ers by its title. II was prepared AT
the command Of Queen Elizabeth and
printed in 1865. The purpose of the
book was to define the doctrines, dlsci
pllne and ritual of the English church
so that uniformity should be secured in
Great Britain. This book was the di
rect origin of a denominational title In
England, for, after its publication
Sampson, dean OF Chrlstchurch, in OK,
ford, and Humphrey, professor Of di
vinity at oxford university, with 9th
ers, dissented from some of the doc
trines it contained; hence they were
called nOncOnfOrmists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the
Indian Territory, Southern District:
Tilly Johnson, plaintiff, VS.. Jno.
Johnson, defendant, No. 672S.
The defendant. Jno. Johnson, is
warned to appear in this court in thir-
ty days and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff, Tilly Johnson.
Witness, the Honorable Hosea
Townsend, judge of said court, and
the seal thereof, this 17th day of Sep
tember 1906.
(SeaD c. NJ .CAMBBELL, Clerk.
BY w. S. CROCKETT, Deputy.
Cruce, Cruce & Bleakmore, attorneys.
S. II. Butler, Attorney for nonresident
First published September II, 1875
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01
WARNllG ORDER.

In the United States Court in the
Indian Territory, Soupnern District:
Marion Stannell plaintiff. VS.. w. NJ.
StanGeld, defendant No. G7lO.
The defendant, w. NJ. Stanfield. is
warned to appear in lnls court in thir-
ty days and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff, Marion Stanheld.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend,
Judge of said court. and the seal
thereof, this 11th day Of September.
1906. c. NJ. CA.IPBELL, Clerk.
(SeaD BY w. S. CROCKETT,
Deputy.
Potterf & Walker, Attorneys.
W f. Bowman, attorney for non-res.
First published September IL, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the
Indian Territory, Southern District:
Frank Smith, plaintiff, vs. J. r. Har-
rcll, defendant, No. 6729.
The defendant, J. r. Harrell. is
warned to appear in this court in thir-
ty days and answer the complaint or
the plaintiff, Frank Smith.
Witness, the Honorable Hosea
Townsend, judge OF said court, and
the seal thereof this 10th day of Sep
tcmbcr 1906.
(SeaD G. NJ .CAMBBELL. Clerk.
by w. S. CROCKETT, Deputy.
J. w. Harreld, Attorney.
S. II. Butler, Attorney for nonresident
First published Septenbs' q 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01
4 pinIcsa People.

A member Of the Chinese legation,
clad in splendid, pale hued silks, was
talking Pins" he said, "cause un.
tidy habits. We have no pins IN China
The right way to fasten things Is with
buttons and buttonholes or with loops
and frogs. TO fasten things with pins
Is to make use Of an untidy nlakcshift
To employ pins is to become lazy and
slovenly. We have no pins in China
Certain foreign manufacturers shipped
millions of them to Us in the past. but
we sent them Lack. we hnd no use foi
them. We were too neat"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01
Youthful ImprcssIonIsm.

zone of the lads in my Sunday
school class" writes correspondent,
"had been TO musical service and
had heard there a violin solo in which
number of the notes were played
with finger instead Of the bow-pz2l-
cato, think, Is the musical term The
boy described is as "A piece with hlc-
cough in It, Manchester Guardian,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01
LEAD GLASS.
The Processes by which II l. Cut
and Polished.

and Polished.
Designs to be followed hy the cutter
arc first drawn on the blank or plain
glass with whiting and water and then
traced with red lead and turpcntinc.
The first cutting is classcd as rough
ing" in the glass factory, when the
glass is cut or ground out whorcvc;
there Is Il red line. The first cutting
or rolChing is with u soft steel disk on
which there flows Il small stream Of
water and very fine sand. The disk is
in lathe and the glass Is held by
the hands of the cutter. and on his
ability to firmly lNld the glass amt
true cycsiCht to sec that lines are fol
lowed depends the quality Of the arti-
Gle.
cut glass in blank or plain form is
known rs lead glass or best metal
glass. crushing or collapsing like SAND
instead Of SCATTERING or breaking Ike
window or lime glass
From the roughing or first cutting
the article being cut goes to the
smoothing process, the same lines or
cutting being followed on two stone
disks. one of Graiglcigh or gas stone
imported from England and the other
Of blue stone. the finest cutting being
done with the latter. The polishing is
done with wooden disks. from which
the glass goes TO an acid bath and
thence back to the poliShcr. who use
chemical compound like putty. NJ
finally to felt disk or wheel. then tnc
brush wheel and finally the wash Will
water.