davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

The weather bureau just before the Gulf hurricane announced seriously two great storms are moving from the east in opposite directions" Those not well up in meteorological matters have not yet decided whether it was this remarkable forecast that should be held responsible for the woe and dis asted along the gulf coast.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

Another pretty story comes from MT. Rockefeller's active and ingenious press agent. It tells how the great way train. His voice was so kind and quiet" that the baby fell asleep. This hypnotizing effect has been produced by MT. Rockefeller on more than one previous occasion.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

Chicago county democrats have made simplified spelling a political issue but are divided among themselves whether it shall be considered a national or a local issue. Opinion leans toward the former, it being argued that the action of the president makes the new fangIed spelling national republican policy Well, why not. if the presidents views regarding joint statehood made that craze a national party policy?
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01
Miss Fanny Peck

Teacher of pianoforte playing. Pupil of Carl Stasny of New England Con servatory of Music.
 136 N. Sixth St. Phone Black sos
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

TomsOn-Td give anything to break myself of walking in my sleep.
 Johnson-Why don't you have your wife tie a string to you at night?"
 Tomson-I'm afraid if she got in the habit of 1t she's want to keep it up in the daytime.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

OFFtC
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

A recent French judgment that Par isian women are the most beautiful in the world has excited indignation in tsats-. country, especially in Kentucky. A nevsparkr defa9ty asserts that no 'a'ri'tic American win believe for a
 vent thaH San women aFe not
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings Santa Fe train were. E. Truehaft. Chicago; John Nelson and C. J. Johnson. for Omaha
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-10
Wtt 9erin9er 8emte
Wihen f@ 3u8rdnber besniigeu.

. ancouber, 9. g., 9. Wat.
I'm Der 6auptffreds Der .Sauaoian Ya-
eifc &ailu1p" na6e 4amloops. $50
Meilen 6ifIi9 bon bier, puroe In Der
heuttgen WOrgenfriibe Der .SmpsriaI
2imtteb" bon Banbiten angebalten.
Die &auber 3uansen ben 2otomoiip.
ftibrer unter 8orbaltsn bon &ebolbern,
ben Pofwagen bon benz Reff bss 3uees
ab3utOppeln uno cine Msile ~tusa3ufab.
rem, mofslbf He idmmilide singsi9rie.
bsnsn 8risfs bsrihwinosn lieBsn.
Die 8anoiten paren Der Nnfdt gs-
tpeisn, bic @rprsbpadete ieiet in benz
Pofwagsn; als fe f9 bierin geiduI9t
faben, battsn He ni9t ben Mutb, na9
benz 3uge auridsugeben uno ben gr.
prebwa9en gu pltinbern. Fonbern per-
idwanoen idlsunigf In Der 9dmmes
runs. Die &eifsnbsn tparsr bon ibnen
ni6t beldfigt tporosn.
q atteouber, 9. Wat. Spd.
tsre Na1ri4ten befaeen, baB bic Rdu-
Der, ote ben 3ug anbielten = brei an
Der 3abl-, als Steielben erfanrt pur=
ben, tpelde i'm September 1904 beinabe
an berielben SteIe einen 3ug pliin'
oerten.
Sic gifenbabn. 8efeai9aft bot $1,000
auf ben 2Opf ieoes eln3elnen Rdubsrs
ooer $4,000 auf ole bret gemeinfam
ausssisbt. Mud bic &ssierune 5ai
cine gslobnuns bon $1,000 auf grsret-
flung Der ganbiten ausesbotsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-10

BerItn, g. Wai. 9as gr9ebs
niB Der stidmnbl i'm &si9stagspabls
treble Sarmftaot= @rob. @erau, mo Der
So3ialbsmofrat 8ertbolb bant Der uns
tsrfhBuns Der Jreifnnisen iber ben
2anbibater Der bersinigtsn 8trgerpar-
te;en Or. Stein ben Sieg babontrug,
bat ben @entralpprfanb Der nationals
libsraIen partsi au elmer sebarniSdten
@rtldruna beranlaBt. 81 betlsibt iets
ner @ntrtfung tiber bic 9aItung Der
Grsifinnisen. bic trOb a0er @rmabnun=
gen, f9 auf ihre BtrgerpHi3t 9eaen-
ibsr Rsi9 Ino 8atsrIanb uno mioer
ben gsihuorenen Jeino oes Burger
tbums gu befinneu, in's io3iaIiflf&e
Eager Iisfen. unpsrblamtsn Musorud.
Der nattonaaiberale @entraIbprtanb
bs3si6net bic bisberigen 8smibungen.
uel9e auf ben 3uiammeni1lub aner
liberalen glemente BET ben parlamentss
pabI.n ab3ieIten, als b6lli9 uertblos;
benn bel Der erfen 2raftprobe ieisn bic
8erisredunsen unsrfhllt aeblisben. Ct
ertldrt. baB ois naiionaaiberale Partei
binfort Der GreiHnnigen 0srsinisung
ieglide nnterftbuns perfaaen ueroe,
Bis ~sentiesnoe @arantie essen Wieber-
bolung oerarti9en 0erratbs geaeber
morben iet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-10

Bottom: canadian" bon 2iperpooI.
@enoa: .garpntba" bon Neu Dorf.
2onbon: bingham" bon Bottom.
2iberpool: v8ofonfan" BON Bottom.
Msapsl: .@ttta Di RapoIi" bon Nsm
0orf; vWeimsr" bon 0eu Dorf.
Queenstown: .@aronia" bon 2iper-
pool nod Stem Dort.
Soutbampton: y2aiier WiIbslm II"
bon Bremen nod Nep Oorf.
Wsfina: ,gitta 81 Weifna" BON Nen
Dort.
Rem Dort: ,potsbam" bon &otter'
ban; v2aifsr @iIbelm Der GrObe"
bon Bremen: vStalia" BON Neapel:
,gl piemote" nod Genoa unn
Nsapsl; vSoRa" nod Gutenberg
unb NeapeI; vRpnoam" nod Hot'
terbam; Baltic" nod 9iperpeoI.
Sabrs: ,Sabrian" BON 2onbOn mad
Wontreal.
2onbon: .gamprian" nod Bottom;
yWennminee" bon pbilabelpbta
nod Mntuerpen.
Dong aong: Siberia" bon San Tran'
cisco.
0amburg: vSerapbis" bon San Gran'
cisco.
6abre: ga probsnee" bon Ser BORT.
0enua: vRepubIie" mad Nen Doft.
2iberpool: Oceanic" nod Rem Dort.
@berbourg: ,3aifer Wilbelm bel
@robe" bon Bremen, q. . !.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-10
0uaaAesteA NletiA.

cusar 9sreb e@txte1 Gsfs naaltat:
1870 Ehanh 1871: Ii Aisxh 1910: l0-la
pfmnb i8i: Rweste nuoittdt . S0-l6 4fanh
l2ie; IL 4fistb lax : 10 9tuxb l2le /: 10
4funb 2ac.
gaIifornsi3e GS4nien--6 bic 8 pfanb sas;
Q bis ID 4frab &c.
Spe6-2Iars Settex. 90 b8 20 EtuRb Id
Dur@f@nitt. lie; &Ims 0satsS. 20 ID &c
4tmnb. lie: &iars BsJisl. - - 90 4fuh.
l0as; 10 BIB 81 Efb.. lie: Il - Is Rtxao.
l2e; 2Iare Sa6ex. D. ID 80 |tnb. 11h;
Saiden Ii BIZ Is 8fyxh liz; Mass Na6ex I
Do Q Bfrnh. ne
Trabfi6se ped-9Iases Uasif4 Enrsb l7}s
eewdbIter Suear Gursb l73e, 81 @isah 10
Dur&f9nitt l6e 8 bB Q 3snh Ia Dur@
i4nttt 1916; 10 ~ 10 Bimb tm Dsw4iGnst
LIE; s Pfanb tm Dur4fqaitt, itqmsl, l14s
. Pfaab tn Ous4f4asH, i4ad. lole.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-10
8afe=@aa.

Die geFrigsn Spiele reiuItirtsn ME
folgt:
meriean.M oeiatt o n.
0anfas @itp. 9. Mai.
2aufas @ttp - 0100000*- 2
Snbianapolfs . 00OOOO1O0-
Batterien-- 9urbant trb Suniban;
&omlep uno Weaper.
ct. paul, 9. Mai.
ct. Saul. ....0 o. 9
SpIebp ..026000131- 13
Batterien - slagle. stoban unb
Drill; @amnib, Winneban uub abbott.
Rinneapolis, 9. Wai.
minneapolis. Il 100000
Columbus .....1 000O22O2+ 2
Battsrisn - 5orb unc ebannon;
Bergen uno R9an.
Miluaufee, z. Mai.
Milmaufee -. 000l3O30*-7
2ouisbile. ...0000101Ol- 8
Batterien = Gougbertp unb Bebiue;
7)untle unb Sbam.
Rationa.I.9isa.
ct. Bouts, 9. Mai.
ct. SO. OIL
Gpieaso 0 90 Ia
Batterien = Drubot unb &aub;
pfeifer unb Worgar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-10
@unifigt MuSii4ttn
electromagnetic fiir sam Trantisco.
gertranensderf u~neridlagt 100000. - Ser 6a Sper. - Swei Sarfen
geunfeH. - @prS uno SelbdmorS. gartbolot uieoer noninnt.
Som @prnanu eridoien.
H d b chem bes Orb.
bebeuB.

6 q m n I o . GAL, 9. Mai.
Das @apapsSbal 1T, ME cine Nadri6t
aus Wooolano beiagt, bon elmer Ders
beerenbsn nebsri4memmuns bsbrObt.
Sn JOlge oes firsli4en grobebens finO
unssbsure MaRsn grbs unh @srDl bon
ben Sergabbdnsen au Sbule sefiarst
unb habsn bic @aHer bss @a9e Greet
aufgefaut. Die abeetir3isn Orb.
mahen bi!beu einen 1000 Sub breitsn
Damn, batintsr bat f9 bas @aHsr
oes tleinen BersfrOmes angsiammslt
uno biloet isBt einen tueiten See. osRsn
Siefe 100 Sub betrdst. Soften bic
grbmaHsn unisr benz Drude bes @ai.
iers pl6bli9 na9seben, 70 tpsrosn fia
bic 6lutbsn NIT perni9tsnber 8epalt
iber bas Sbalgeldnoe ersieben. SIN
8erei9e Der ELECTROMAGNETIC
liegen bic Orti4aften @apap. 400 giu=
wobner, Rumiep. 200, unb @uinba,
$50 @inuobner. Die bebrObten GIN
uObner baben ibre bewe9li1e 6abe mad
benz nabe gelegenen 6igeI gebra9t, tur
He ieBt i'm Greien eampiren.
3mei S9tffe 9suntsn.
@IepeIanb, o., 9. Wai -
Wdbreno bes beftisen Sturmss, Der
IsBte Ra9t uno beute frtib iber ben
2ate @rie n~ieberging, fnb bic 8artsn
vSron Queen" uno algeria" geiun-
fen; nit Der 9sbteren Hnb 6apitdn
Wnrtin glnsn uno S9ifsinsenieur
Gsorge Walton Den Wellen gum OpFer
sefalen.
Sbomas Suniban. Steruarb auf Der
vMlgeria", Der fir berloren 9eseben
ruorbsn mar, tpurDe beute Mbeno bon
6. 6. 6anna bon ben 8riimmern bss
S9ifes gerettet. gs if Nusi4t bors
banbsn. bas Wrad Der ,Sron Naeat"
81 retten.
@r9oen
@onroe, Ssr., 9. Wai. Sobn
une Stebe Besfon, ausi Briioer. MUIR.
ben heute BET elmer ungsfdbr 3tuet Wsis
len bon bier entfernten Sdgemtible BON
6arrp 8enop erf9ohen, tudbreno fe
ben 0sriu9 ma@ten, bic Wable 3u
i4lieben. Beibe bntten frfiber baislbf
unter 8enbp, Der 0ormanr1 III, &c.
arbeitet.
gef9Ioffen.
pittsbura. 3d., 9. Mat. -
Ste y@olumbta Sabings uno $ruf
Co." f9loB bsute auf 8efsbl bss
etaatseOmmiHdrs fur gantwsIen ibre
Shore. Der @runb bieier MaBnabme
III iorsii nod ni9t befannt gegsber
tporben. mas bic srobe ueberrai9une,
bic bic Sbatia&e berporgerufsn bat,
nod feigert. Das Snfitut gait. Obs
tpubl ss srf i'm Musuf 1904 sssrtnbet
uorben III, fir auberoroentli8 folio
unb feffebenb; prdRoent besielben III
Wm. s. Sie6l, frtiberer Btir9srmeifsr
bon pittsburg.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-10

OuVh"
aepfeI - Suite 2o9dpfa $3.50 per Tab.
Bonanen 81. OO-l.25; fIetxe 7ee|$1.oo'
gttronen So 25-3.60 Yer Ripe
Oransen - 8 .25-8.75 per Rifle.
Grbbeeren 25-35c baS Nuart.
gsmafs.
SparseI-4oe ein srobes gun9.
Crime 8obnen-$s.~o-l.C0 Der gulbeI.
Rotbe Riiben zoe per Cutenb 4un4es.
Rraut &b5.0Q-70.o0 per Sonne.
Reue garrots-40t has Outeno.
eelerp-$S bis Sc 30.
@urfen - $1.2s per Duteno.
SoIat - l2e per 4funb.
8wiebeIn - Rotbe anb meibe $l.bo pei
Yfunb; epani&s 8miebsIn -$1.eC
per 4ifte.
Outer SLANT zoe per DuteSh.
geterftIie lb-soe per Dutenb Sax9es.
RortoHeIn - zoe - SOC per DuibeI.
efbfartofeIn - Strstnia $3.a6; SaIt''
more sac -a.76; Seriep $3.50 $a.0C
per Sat.
Mabisie 2s-3oc per Dttenh.
Nbobarb $50 bas Du$enb.
spinat - S per Gas.
tomatoes $3.50 per @rate.
BIumeniobI $3.50 per DuteHs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-10
0etxHDs.

Hsbex - SO. 3 rotber s9c, cut 1sles
fen. e5c pom EabIen: 30. 8 rptsrs Soc,
Nai, $50; &assxpepex 86e.
Roru (neaesb - 30. l pets Bic; 20. 2
uets Sic; SO. Q weib Sic; 30. 4 psib.
4se; Ne. 2 wets seuri@t Sic 70. Q
uetb seaii4t Gle; SO. Z usti ssmsie.
t9e; 30 2 eeIb Gle; 70. 8 ssIb 5lr,
sto. 81 geIb acc; SO. 3 seudf4t 81 |
30. 8 aentti9t Sic; 70. 1 ssuHAt 20 ;
RpIbeu 49,.
Nafer- 30. 3 uetSer 89e; 10. Q rsstsI
3d.; 70. 2 0euxti9ter 82}e; 70. 8 srsrshs
88c.
1eu - go. 1 atmottp ia 90; 20.
q, Sill ~.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-10

@ewdbIter Ttnotbb $l.sS-1.80.
Drbindrer Bis gutter 1tz,otbp sl.b0-l.76.
33otber 2~leeiauaen IS $3.50.
gnslii&er SIeefanten $3.50.
AIfbte &~Ieefarten $s.00-8.W
NlfaIfa 8Ieeiarnen SO. 00-10.00.
@eiber 2leeiarnea $500.
Toncp 3entadp BIassros S1.5o-1.76,
WIausras n Gbaf 76e.
@nsIt&es BIausras $3.50.
Dr&arb @ras 81. 70-1.e6.
&eb Top IN @baf 76c-$l.2e.
2affer 3orn 76e-$1.00.
Amber 5u&errobr Santea $~1.00-1.25.
Detser Saferiorre, acc
Trabiabrs @erfe $1.25.
Beibes unb seIbes 3orn $l.oc-L.1.
Reb COB emfIase $1.10-l.25.
gprp Seas $1.76.
Niuet 81. 30 Bis $1.86.
5ribiabrssDe ben 81 {.
Se&swiebeI. weibe. seIbe mo rotss $3.50
pei 8ufbeI.
sab $ QartoHeI, eeIbe Seriet, Bermuda.
geIbe y~ianfemonb uitb fibIt3e 0ueeR $500 Sss
Sab; rctbe Nanietnenb &.76; DraFIiaxff4s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-10

SnbtanapsIt8 &afeeBnefe:

Snbt6ndpel@ &afeesBnetie:
oeu5bnI. bts gutter 1o-l2e; Srsstc DID 40
pa5lter l4-16e ; Sanep 89i-88c, eOIOss
gsuow is bts acc. Saua 2s-a2t.
Sn Radetsa:
astoia Sl4.76, Zion S1t.76, SerisS STATS
Saraeas s14. 10. TiHmorttY GIG. 10, Dats
Sasa SIenb $500, GIiuas Saba gIeno
s14'75. Durica S1G.7b.
Su6er--Doruinoes TAG; gti6aa6sy 3 80
puIperifrser 5.32e: xffz puIpesiRrtr 5.s7s,
fctner ~sranaltrter 5.02e; Gubss 5.47e; Guns
fectiones' u 5.07G Ribseuocb = 4.e2s; Es5s
mtg Y 4.7ae; empire q A. 7s; SbsaI sgsss
eoIbex 8 4.57e; Ntnbfpr ortra 4.67el
Rsssepooh 6 A.4se; seber 9 6:l2e; Ib gel,
bee 4.07.
0etroGnete SrA4te-Aepfei, az bsx Gcnxs
setrodnet, &c; SobanaeSbesrex 7e ta 7Hs;
eitron l8e BIB 14e; sofxex, Q Gsonuz. pa
Yfunb. 7e. 8 GsOrun 73e. 4 Groun TIC tass
u~scnfrete 'tbis Sc, California Nasea.eG TINS;
eaItans 7&c. trpsvtsrte SuItaxa lie bts Ids.
California 9prtioien 81 bts 12s.
9fg-HaIs go 0r. Tef). Tas, g. 10 per
galoae.
Ri6IeS-2400 tn SaS SO: Is00 im gaf
Sc: 1900 tm SsIbfab $500; 400 ia "a.
$50.
Stdrfe-RearI, BIC, GbGrsptox Slot, / Ssh
8 4tanb RaGste 8. 4orx, l Ris. Ba6sts,
lx-5ae.
SanbY-7S etanseu seuiI&t 7s ssos
esr seursi&t &c; Banner TntH &c; ereaw
eonbons 10c; Ns. . Cream aenrit3. Sc
sHtHe-HrosI nsa &c bts loo; Stlberts tss
yeambeln IL; uei9i&aIise EaxOsla LIE
Serbian RanoeIn 16e; ReaKats &c bs sis,
ser6faete 7e BIS &c; GnsIi&e BaIxiHs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-10

HrN4es MinoFeH&-BeaIt@s etiers - 81
ske; beige Stiere 72--7ae; stspos Satnhes
$50 BIB B00 Rfaxo u; baefaee aitbs zo
Dts $50 pfano 52e xlSs b6o b go Ptass
&C.: Stssr BorSerriertsI &, otts 0htes'
pterteI lO}e, stxh 0hterutcxta Sc. Dtsnh
sorbsruierteI &c. Rub Eosherrssrtd ~ MI
a~arterDtsrteI 7c.
Sril4es Ha!bfei@-9dIbS 12e, ctxtss'
piertsI l5e. BorberYiertd &c.
Srtf@es e@ofReii4 - 2dnsker $er $taxh
l2e ; e4afs SIC; e4exteI lBe; ~eds as2s
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-10

burlington, 9. Wat. Der
S&ul3enfus ersab fHr 6unttngbura
400 2naben unb 416 MdbGen, 3ufam'
men 818 i&uIpfi&tise ainber. eins
Mbnabme bon 40 esget bas Woriabr.
Cine sgrfldrung biefir ii barin 81
iu6sn, baB bur& bte Derleeuns be,
Nidepf9en edgemiitle r.ebrere Goui'
item NIT GROCER Qinberaabl ueseHoseu
fnb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-10

DeIi&form - 8estaufspre5e: is mad Ca
0uaIitdt. 4B-60c.
3afa-ee@dIt 82-86e; h bn HsRrsn
80 O0-Sl1.00 pes Tsnxe. Reaer 86-67t.
giuet Eertaufspreiie: ~. oc-ss.oo
Etnotbb-Berto,fspreHe: Sl4 00-l6.e 60.
etrobtPreHe, ie na& benz orah. IN za
len, S.00-S.W.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-10

0uttets &tet o0o OtH9ess.
SdnbIer bssabisx fslesxse %retfs:
Butter - Country, lAes areousers 26s,
oaatR Soc
9ri5&e G:er-14e pei Dm4eab.
Nibner Sc, AdbRs 8, TurteuS-lO-lSes
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-10
06tes

00te.
Gngrps . Be-taufStrsHs SnfSorTsi'
S~6uehertdie 80e PEE Phus sxEs!sHs4t.
g@weperfdie lis, Giseoxfx Srscaf . SGi
Is, Stem Dors Gbeboars' lbe. stxessust'
5@er 2tasbureer 1le. Bid 16e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
soPnosroREs WON THE EVENT
Outwitted Freshmen at Football Game
on Saturday.

The annual outburst of class spirit
is appearing at Washburn college. For
some time the rivalry between the
freshman and sophomore classes has
been at a dizzy height. Ever since the
freshmen won the cane rush the strife
classes has been at fever heat.
The latest contest between the
classes is considered a great victory
for the sophomores. The freshmen
had made extensive preparations for
great display of their class colors at
the football game last Saturday be-
tween Kansas and Washburn. They
had, after very careful considering
nearly every plan which was consider
ed the least bit practicable, decided
that they would all wear some fancy
college hats at the game which were
to be adorned with their class c0lors.
A committee was appointed which
placed a large order for the goods with
large Topeka dealer. The sopho-
mores, however, got wind Of the affair
through some unknown means and
planned to Outwit the freshies. The
girls of the class got together and
fixed up plan whereby one of the
boys was to go to Kansas City and get
the hats and wear them before the
hats ordered by the freshmen had ar
rived. purse was made up by the
mem bers of the class and last Thurs
day afternoon one of the boys was
given fifty dollars and delegated to go
to Kansas City and return with the
hats. He carried out the mission to
the letter and Thursday night he re-
turned with the hats. The freshmen
hats did not arrive in time for the
game Saturday but the sophomores
were all there with hats OF a Wash
burn blue color decorated with pur-
pie and yellow bands which were the
coIors of the sophomore class In the
face of these facts it is not improbable
that when the freshmen caps arrive
they viii be too much ashamed to
wear them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12

was the guest of Mrs. Hal Hazlett at
the Kemper went home. Saturday.
Miss Lottie Atchison of Leaven-
worth left for Chicago today to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Black
Mrs. Charles Grosyenor is visiting in
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester woodward have
returned from New York and Philadel-
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. southwiek re-
turned Saturday from a visit to their
son. Mrs. Harry Southwick at Green
leaf. s'
Mrs. Leon futile and her son Jack Of
Chicago who have been visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Raub, left
today for St Joseph and Kansas city
where they will spend the next two
weeks, returning home for ThanksglV-
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Hilton and
their daughter, Elizabeth. spent sun
day in Emperia with Mr. and Mrs
Miss Jessie q SIS, Of Leavenworth. was
the guest of Mrs. George z. Stoker Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. r. Johnston of Duluth, Mimi,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. E.
Mr. Frank souffwick of the Agricul-
tural college at Manhattan, who has
been home for a few days VIII return
to college tonight.
Mrs. 7. ". Wilson has returned from
q visit in Montezuma, Iowa
Miss Florence Gebhart. of Salina, was
the guest of Miss Grace Osborn SatuF-
day and Sunday and has returned home.
Miss Kathleen Moreland has returned
from a visit Of two. months in Hiawa-
tina.
City, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Grant Howell and her sisters, the
Misses Campbell.
Mr.. Fletcher Dennis, Of Washington,
D. G., will return home the last OF the
week after a visit to his mother, Mrs
T. F. Dennis.
Mr.. WIN schott. Of Kansas City. spent
Sunday IN Topeka.
Mr.. Harry Hose, Of .Atchison, student
at K U, was II town to spend Satur-
day and Sunday
Mr.. Lucien Booth has returned from
week in Chicago.
Miss Daisy Stewart, of Baldwin. spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. S. G. Co
blent=.
Among the K. q. students in town for
the game Saturday We're: Mr.. Fred
Dunn. Miss Grace Warner, Miss Maude
Roads. Mr.. William Luclry, Mr.. Carl
Johnson. Mr.. Jack Harris. Mr.. Frank
Grant. Mr. Chas Davis. MI. James
Dcugherty, Afr. Cap Young, Miss Glare
Bailey, Miss Juliette Ron,
The following ladies' met at tht home
OF Mrs. H. G. Beedes 1922 Kansas ave.
nue., Thursday afternoon 20 organize
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
collision at Rocky Ford.

Rocky Ford, Colo, Nov 12-East-
bound passenger train No. 6O4 OF the
Santa F'e ran into the rear end of a
freight train on a siding In the yards
here Saturday. severely injuring four
persons as follows.
A. Whitehead, passenger engineer;
hip crushed.
E. E. Mckee, passenger fireman;
knee crushed.
J. E. Needham, baggagemaH; two
fingers crushed, other bruises.
W Stoirleder passenger conductor.
knee sprained, bruised.
The passenger engine. baggage car,
the caboOse and five loaded freight cars
were wrecked. A number OF passengers
were thrown from their seats and bruis-
ed. The accident IS said to have been
caused by the carelessness OF a brake
man in leaving the switch open.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12

given to the two oldest firemen maxi
ing application before that time. An
other vacancy is reported on runs
Nos. sol and seq between Arkansas
City and Purcell. On the Superior
branch there is vacancy on runs 303
and so S& Bids are advertised for a
fireman on. runs Nos 351 and 352 be-
tween Arkansas City and Florence,
Another chance for a fireman is open
on the Newton extra board. Bids are
up for the vacant hreman's position
between Wichita and Barnard on runs
227 and 346. Runs Nos. II and 72
which have a stopover in Newton are
also vacant. There should be no
chance for freneu to be idle under the
circumstances.
Ralph Cuttell, of Emporia, who has
been visiting in Topeka for a few days,
has returned to Emporia.
A young married couple who went
on their wedding trip on No. 113 this
morning caused a good deal of rice
throwing to be enacted at the depot.
G. J. Graves, assistant engineer of
the eastern grand division, went to
Burlingame on a business trip this
morning.
P. Walsh. general baggage agent Of
the Santa Fe, returned to Topeka yes
terday after a business trip to Lima.
Ohio.
Fred snyder IS Off duty in the pool
and Fireman Spetter is taking his
place.
Francis r. Frost. electrical engineer
of the Santa Fe. has returned from an
extensive business trip in the east. He
has been gone for two weeks.
Engineer E. O. Whitcomb is run
ming on the St. Joe runs in the place of
Engineer c. G. Berry.
The painters are at work on the
freight depot this morning.
Seven new axle lighting equipments
have been ordered for the cars on the
California Limited.
e. F. Fuller the day operator of the
I interlocking plant at Second street, is
laying Off for a few days and Edward
Stone is working in his place. George
I Helwig Is taking the place of Mr.
Stone as night operator.
/ Meyer Hurley. chairman of the en-
/ gineers' protective board, was in To-
/ peka last Saturday for a few hours on
! a business trip.
W. J. Lank of the engineering de-
partment of Lawrence is In Edgerton
on a business trip.
/ Tom King, city ticket agent. has re
/ turned from the western part of the
I state where he had been on a vacation
of few days.
B. T. Payne. motive power account
ant of the Santa Fe, has returned from
! a two weeks vacation which he had
spent at La Junta, Colorado, anC
Ration. n. NJ.
H. F. Johnston, ". r. Mason and
H. Anderson of the engineering de
partment are on business trip tC
! Quenemo today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
A SHEEP DIPPING PLANT.
Santa Rosa Prepared to Care for
These Animals Hereafter.

Santa Rosa, n. NJ, Nov. 12-The sheep
dripping plant at Santa Rosa is COM
pleted and the first lot of wethers have
been dipped for shipment. Scarcity of
stock cars IS interfering greatly with
stock shipments from this county
Cement as a building material has
come to stay and the blocks will super
sede adobe hereafter for the better class
Of houses. The Catholic church win be
built of this new material it is expect
ed.
Election passed of quietly, and al
though there was much hard work and
rivalry no animosities were evident. The
result IS almost a clean sweep for the
Republican ticket. the vote for terri
tOrial delegate to Washington going.
however, to o. A. Darrazolo. Democrat.
Fire in the kitchen of a house owned
by jan. Gutierrez and occupied by Mr..
Faulkner, caused damage to the amount
of $3.50 on the building and $75 on con-
tents, on the early morning Of Novem-
Der 9. Cause Of fire not known but is
supposed TO have been a defective fue.
Amount of insurance not known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12

{" As you know, wrote You that my doctor
said 1 must have an operation or I could not
live. then wrote you, telling You my all
ments. followed your advice and am en-
tirely well can walk miles without an
ache or a pain, and I owe my life to you and
to Lydia E. Pinkhanas Vegetable Compound.
I wish every suffering woman would read
this testimonial and realize the value of writ
ing to you and your remedy. Mrs. Mary
Dimmick, 59th and E. Capitol Streets, Wash
ingtOn, D. c.
When a medicine has been successful
in restoring to health so many women
whose testimony is so unquestionable,
you cannot we'll say, without trying it,
g do not believe It will help me. If
you are i'll. don't hesitate to get bot
tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound at once, and write Mrs Pink
ham, Lynn, Mass, for special advice
it is free and always helpful.