davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items Chiefly Personal Concern
ing Railroad Afen.

The east bound trains are all late
today. Train No. due in Topeka at
1880 q. m arrived at this morning
Train No. IS due at 1855 arrived at 8
and train No. which is scheduled to
arrive at APO reached Topeka at 1910
this morning.
Engineer Furman, who has been
laying off at Argentine has returned to
work
Tonight at 7:45 in the Railroad Y
NJ. G. A. gymnasium DR.. E. w. White,
physical director of the association has
provided for a contest in the spring
board, horse. high standard and volley
ball VOlley ball is a new game which
is meeting with popular favor and is
quite popular in the r. r. Y NJ. c. A
where it has been played for the last
four months.
Conductor Claude Hewitt is running
on runs Nos. 3 and 81 in the place of
Conductor Fred Flicker, who is laying
on on account Of illness
Travelling Engineer Irving Wellman
with headquarters at Argentine has
returned to Argentine after spending
Sunday with his family
Fireman L. G. Laws has been as
signed to a turn in the pool with En-
gineer ". H. Jones and Fireman W. A.
Sellars has been given a turn with En-
gineer Scahil.
Can a Railroad Man Be a Chris
tan ?" will be the subject Of an ad-
~. a.
row afternoon at o'clock. n. H.
LoouaIs.. the general attorney of the
Union Pacific, viii be the speaker and
large attendance is expected.
Brakeman Cobb has been transferr-
ed from Argentine to Topeka.
Fireman E A. Wise has been as
signed to runs Nos. los and 1876 be-
tween Topeka and St. Joe with Eng
ineer James Thomas.
Conductor Withrow is laying off for
few days on account of sickness
Conductor Richard Wilson. who has
been laying off for several days has re-
turned to work on runs NOS. lis and
12O and relieved Conductor Clint Cod
dington, who was running in his place
". F. Buck, mechanical superin-
tendent Is in Topeka, after making
trip to Argentine and Kansas City the
latter part Of the week and later to
Arkansas City
The busiest day in the bowling alleys
at the r. r. Y NJ c. A was reported
last Thursday. The alleys were run
ming in full blast from a. m. to $3.50
p m. Over one hundred and fifty
games were played on the two alleys
new transfer table will soon be
installed IN the yards south of the new
paint shop. A force of men are now
at work on the excavations
The entertainment at the r. r.
NJ c A last night by the R. r. Y NJ
9 A quartet was an exceptfonaIlv
me program and was we'll attended
despite the bad weather
F'iremen Zollinger. Grishman and Nc
Grath have been transferred from Ar
gentine to La Junta on account of the
heavy business at that point Three
engineers from Argentine will soon be
transferred to the same place.
w H Hamilton, master mechanic, re-
turned to Argentine yesterday after
having been in Topeka spending
Thanksgiving with his family.
Chris Larsen of Argentine is laying
off with a crushed foot. He has been
sent to the Topeka hospital where one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
DOC WORE VS.. MoTHER-IN-LAw
She Claims That He Threw Her Out
of the House.

DOC" Wore. who in the past has
operated numerous clubs about the
city but who of late has been obeving
the laws of the state apparently to his
financial loss. was arrested about 10
o'clock last night on a warrant sworn
out by c. E. Devendorf. his broth erin
law. who charges him with assaulting
his mother-in-law, Mrs Maggie Deven-
dorf.
1t is stated that Wore went to the
rooms where he is living with his wife
and insisted that she remove one of her
rings and give it to hirl so that he
could pawn it. This she refused to oc
and he was attempting to persuade her
to do so and the complainant claims
was using forcible methods in his at
tempt.
Here is where the mother-in-law
appears on the scene, and as she was
attempting to telephone for the police
she claims that her son-in-law threw
her violently against chair and after
wards elected her from the premises
through a window Wore was taken to
the police station where he was re-
leased on a bond signed by Frank
Sims the druggist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
WHAT THE STATE NEEDS
Estimates for Departments and Insti-
tutions by Auditor Wells.

According to the estimates of State
Auditor Seth G. Wells. it will require
appropriations aggregating $6,177,-
694.22 to properly care for the state
institutions of Kansas and pay the
ments for the years 1908 and 1909.
The estimates are made UP on the
basis of estimates given by the heads
of the various state departments and
state institutions. The state auditor,
however. enbcdies such of those rec
concentrations as he deems advisa bic
In his recommendation to the legis-
lature.
The appropriations for 1908 aggre-
gate $3,245, 097.12 and for 1909 81,
92O.617.75- There are also appropria-
lions aggregating $11,979.35 asked for
TO make up deficiencies for 1907
Following is a summary of the es-
Inmates for the different state depart
ments for the years 1903 and 1909:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
MABEL TALIAFERRO WEEDS.
Bfarrics Originator of Luna Park At
fractions.

New York Dec. frederick
Thomson of Thompson & Dundy and
Miss Mabel Taliafcrro, the actress
we're married last night at the Church
of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in this
city The couple became engaged only
two weeks ago.
Miss Taliaferro. who is 10 years old
is now playing in special matinees of
"Pippa Passes" at the Majestic thea
ter She comes of a stage family and
has been known as a child actress for
some years. Before the "Pippa
Passes'' engagement she was with
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
and in The Little Princess
Frederick Thompson is about 80
years old. Hs was the originator of
many of the novel ideas Of Luna park
and of similar wonders at the Buffalo
exposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01

The .Aggies added another victory to
their credit last Thursday when they
defeated the state normal team at En-
poria by a score of 10 to o. The Ag-
yies o1tclassed the Normal at all stages
Of the game and succeeded in pushing
the bali over the Normal goal line
twice. However. the Normal put up
game fight all the way through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
The WhitcIaw Reds Last Party.

London, Dec l. = AMBASSADOR
Whffelaw Reid and Mrs. Reid are en-
tertaining their last weekend party at
Wrest Park before their departure for
the United States December s. Among
the guests are the German ambassa-
tlo1. Count paul Wolff Metternich; the
Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe, the
Duke of Richmord and Gordon and
Lord Ampthieil. who has been men
toned as a possible successor of Sir
Mortimer Durand as ambassador Of
Great Britain at Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01

rhe following is the record for Wash
,l1rr, il Tie seaEan Just closed:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01

Chicago, Dec. The seventh an
nua1 International Stock exhibition
opened today at the union stock yards
and will continue for eight davs.
There are more than 5000 entries. in
GLIDING some Shire horses owned by
King Edward of England Other en-
tries from abroad have been made by
Sir Thomas Upton. Lord Cavan and
Lord Rothschild. Each evening
horse fair Will be held in the exhibit
ton rfne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
Hunpnfe was Overcome

It has just leaked out that County
Attorney Hungate took natural gas
Thanksgiving day in lieu OF a turkey
dinner and that the affair came near
proving fatal He denies that he blew
out the gas or that the same thing
might not have happened to even the
most careful man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01

me Following statement by H. NJ
Adams and wife, Henrietta, Pa, will in
terest parents and others a miraculous
cure has taken place in our home. Our
child had eczema years and was pro-
nounced incurabIe. when we read about
electric Bftters and concluded to try it.
Before the second bottle was all taken
We noticed a change for the better; and
cured It's the up-to-date blood medicine
and body building tonic. Guaranteed. soc
and $1-00 at ATnoid's drug store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01

The Paramount Friends game this af-
+arnoon is the last one for the Fair
mount mo unit team this year The dope of the
season seems to favor the Congregation
aIists who are just now claiming the
championship of seven states. F.rlends
has made an effort to keep Davis the
heavy center of the Paramount team
out Of the game upon charges OF pro-
fessfonalism but he has been decided
eligible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01

Shifting Madras-booIx foId-s2 inches wide,
check. stripe and small figured patterns-Ight
grounds Markt sell at 121zc per yard
Monday per yard &C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01

Chicago and Return $1,000. Santa Re.
Account LIE Stock show. tickets on
sale Dec. list to 4th, final limit Dec
10th, but can be extended to leave Chi
cago as late as Dec. -31st.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
PLEASANT RIDGE

ian. a, ROCKWELL the young
folks are simply too swift for a cor
respondent 10 keep in sight.
Earnest Huff is the champion
hunter of the Ridge and Roy Bal
lard the champion trapper.
Many of the Ridge people heard
the explosion of the bomb which
killed Ex-Governor Steunenbsrg
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Springer returned
from Boise last Saturday and Mr..
and Mrs. Morse who also visited
relatives in Boise returned Sunday,
Fine winter weather this Is al
though last Saturday was rather
stormy.
Mr.. Ragans have moved In their
new house on the hill.
Mr.. Broyles and family occupy
the Bean ranch. They moved in
week ago.
Mr.. w. A. George has new
harness and wagon. Don't b.
selfish, Mr.. c., drive out and max
show.
Mr.. Dennerline sold fine mul
yesterday for a fine price.
Master Dick Groves and Cal
Holrich of Caldwell, spent thei
vacation at their grand parents
E Mr.. Dennerlines.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
OREGON SHORT LINE
Time Table
q ST sou N D.


As to the manner of the death Of
Ex-Governor Steunenberg, it's cruel
ty 10 indescribable;s the horror of
1t fills every heart. Idaho should
never relax its efforts until the
assassins arc run to cover. More,
the family of the brave man should
become wards of the state and made
comfortable above the worlds cares
for life. The tenderest love of the
state should be drawn around the
widow and children. The sym
pathy of the whole west will 60 out
to them In full measure.
For the brave man that has been
slain there are infinite regrets; 80
true was he, 30 brave. so gentle, SO
unpretentious, a soul of kinghtly
courage, of unassailable honor, who
knew no path but the path of duty,
and who followed it whether it led
up to honors or down to the grave,
and when finally murdered at his
own gate, his soul in its flight wore
martyrs crown, and the reflection
it left on its upward trail was white
as a planets light.-Goodwin's
Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
LOCAL GOSSIP.

Call up No. 81 for good coal.
H. A. Griffith and son were
Boise visitors Tuesday.
Get some of that fresh nut coal.
Cali up No. 81.
A. Doore was a Boise visitor
Tuesday.
Bound books and nursery books,
sheet music and toys at Bolderston's,
Saratoga block.
DIR. M. D. Stevens, the Nampa
veterinary, will be at Campbelrs
barn every Saturday.
The Nampa militia is in readi-
ness to come to Caldwell at any
time we may break loose.
For SALE Or trade for good
horses, 2S1a acres of land 4 miles
east of town. For particulars, call
or write. r. B. SMITH,
Caldwell, R. F. D. I.
FoR sALE.-Seven head of Pc
land China hogs. Prices given on
application. See ]. w. Dotson.
mile south Fisher schoolhouse
Deer Flat.
J. F. Henley was taken dowr
with pneumonia last week. HI
was taken to Mrs. Garvin's hos
pital. While still very sick, he i
getting along nicely.
A reward will be paid for the re
turn to Greehurst ranch, thre
miles east of Nampa, of any cattl
branded G on left hip. All ha
numbered metallic ear labels.
MRS. R. 3. GREEN,
Nampa.
We want a good salesman to n
present US in Caldwell and adjoir
Ing towns, 10 sell to hotel and res
aurant trade. Write for furths
particulars.
Standard Coffee & Spice Mills,
400 Second Street,
Portland, Oregon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
HOMEDALE
Jan. II, 1906.

Jan. II, 1906.
Jacob Maxwell returned from
Nampa Tuesday.
Roy Myler went over to Cald-
we'll Sunday, returning on Tuesday.
Chester Miller returned from
Portland last Saturday.
w. D. Fletcher and F. E. Tracy
visited Caldwell Saturday.
B. F. Mcdowell Is spending this
week in Caldwell.
Chris Jensen visited Caldwell
Monday.
There will be q box supper al
the schoolhouse on Thursday even
ing, Jan. 10. Come and bring
your pocketbook. Proceeds to h
applied on organ fund.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
Joha O. Little lasaae.

John o. Little, one of the promi-
neut ranchers of this valley, became
violently insane last Sunday In q
saloon, and for q time made things
decidedly lively by smashing furni.
ture. etc. He was place. in Jail un-
til Monday when he was examined
by the insanity board and taken to
the asylum at Blackfoot on the
early yesterday morning train by
an attendent. He never showed
any signs of insanity previous to
this. He leaves a wife and three
children.-Weiser Signal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13

For SALE-At>a bargain three
(a) as fine residence lots as there
are in Caldwell. Inquire of F. L.
Payne.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
MIDWAY SliAviNGS.

Charles Bumgarner and family
were here to spend Xmas with his
brother, Jam IS Bumgarner.
Coyotes and dogs have been suf'
fering for the past ten or fifteen
days from the effects Of poison.
The Midway school has beer
having quite a time trying to keer
supplied with coal since the colt
weather set In.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13

FOR SALE-Dry Land Seed
Rye at the Idaho Implement
House.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13

Services in the Presbyterian Church
During the week beginning with
Jan, "a:
Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Preaching at 1880: The Father
hood of God" Matt. go.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. M:
"What Christ Taught About
Money and Its Uses" Matt. ALL
Marx Io:r7-3r.
Preaching at 1890: "The Brother
hood of Man" James 2:S.
Prayer meeting at 1890 on Thurs
day evening. "The Wise MeI
Find Iesus." Matt. 2:II2.
DAVID A. CLRMENs,
Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13

Wanted-2oo, 900 lbs. wheat and
oats for cash CT trade. Baker &
Ford, Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-13
CLASSIFIED ADS.

CoA1-The best in town. Call
up No. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
BY PHoEBE FORREST

forts Of home and her loving care. whereas,
really down in the bottom Of his heart, he is
longing for some Of the convenienees Of a mod
ern hotel and the services Of an obseduous bell
boy.
She may proudly cite as proof Of her belief
that he rs unable TO live without her the fact
that when he was sick he insisted upon having
the trained nurse discharged and upon having
nobody but his wife to look after him. II he
should be sick away from home her pride would
have severe fall when she saw how much more
quickly he would recover under professional care.
Her estimate of her own Importance Is clearly
erroneous, but It prompts her to such actions
that it is really the sweetest part of her nature,
and she would not be half so ovable without it.,
1t has its root in the maternal instinct, and
is therefore just as sacred as that instinct. It
inspires her with desire to take care OF those
she loves, and to wa tch over them and protect
them. While her children are young, this sense
of her own Importance, together with her mater
nal instinct, impel her to watch over them jeal-
ously night and day As long as they are young
they heed her care, and her sense Of her own
Importance is in this case we'll founded. When
they grow older they outgrow her care, and
come to depend more and more upon them
selves.
She never seems to be able to realize this
however, but continues to watch over them just
as carefully when they are grown up as she did
when they were babies. She cannot grasp the
fact that the time has come when they no
longer need her care, and that they are really
much better off without it.
You would hurt her feelings beyond hope of
pardon if you we're to tell her this, and be-
sides she wouldn't believe you. Her sons and
her daughters never grow up; they are always
her Children" and one, at least, is always re-
ferred to "My baby" She cannot under
stand that they have to acquire their own ex-
perience of life and that they have to decide
the big questions of their lives for themselves
Rather, she attempts to decide for them, saying,
Now, / know more about the world than you
do so I would advise you to do so and so.''
The mother forgets, however, that she had to
learn everything by her own personal experience,
that nothing came to her second hand; or if she
does remember it, her recollection has the sole
effect of making her resolve to shield her child
from the suffering that came to her.
Often and often, however, her arguments and
expostulations are of avail. He resolves that
he viii taste of the forbidden fruit; his mother
doubtless means well, but then he says she is
old fogy, and times have changed since she
was young. So he goes ahead, as it was intend
ed that he should and finds out for himself
Even after he is married she cannot believe
that he has reached the stage where he can do
without her She managed his courtship for him,
and now she intends to engineer his married life
for him.
She knows just what dangers await the little
blind god in the first fateful year of married life
and she intends to steer her boy clear of them
He shall not be Obliged to undergo all that she
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Pleasure Depends Upon the Position Of the DdMdua Society

As nation we treat the whole subject of pleas
ure in rather confused, illogical way. Among a
portion of the population-a decreasing minority
there fingers the traditional idea that pleasure
and wrongdoing are akin. A larger number keep
tight hold of the belief that pleasure Tor what
seems pleasure to them) is the monopoly of them
selves and their class And then in between, and
amongst all classes persons who accept as
pleasures what they understand are supposed to
be pleasures.
After the pleasures which are actually vicious,
the sham pleasures are really the worst, for they
are SO stupefyingl A genuine pleasure, even
though it be somebody else's and incomprehensi-
BILE, is not wholly bad. For every pleasure while
it is being enjoyed has certain stimulating life
giving character II quickens the powers Of be-
ing. For this reason doctors advise even dyspep-
tics 10 dine out occasionally. It is not well to be
always perfectly wise and fiat. But tho sense of
wisdom which accrues from surveying with scorn
the diversions of foolish humanity is pleasure dis
guised under a solemn cloak.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

cherish the belief that they are moving upwards,
and like to show that they are able to look down
good long way.
1t is from the second set of people that one
hears the most eloquent denuncations of employees
as class and lamentations over the truly extra
ordinary love Of pleasure and amusement which
is shown by those whose real and highest joy
should be found in aboring for their employers.
The same critics seldom show much satisfaction
in their own work, which, if it exists at all, is
usually ignored. The man who is actually man
ufacturer assumes when he is of this type) the
air of being a sporting gentleman and nothing
else.
The woman may make all her own dresses, and
make them well, too but she is ostensibly lady
of absolute leisure with nothing to think about
save her visiting list. And their girls are en-
ioying themselves as girls should But nobody
in this section of society talks about work if it can
be helped or thinks that work can be pleasure so
far. at least, as they themselves are concerned.
For working people" it is, of course, another
matter
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Breaking an Engagement

would be mistake, but her head makes cow
ard OF her, and tells her how awkward it would
be in the future to meet his relations and friends.
The petty annoyances arising from broken
engagement crowd into her troubled vision in an
appalling array; she exaggerates them, and in so
doing almost blinds herself to the far more Sc
rious troubles likely to crop up through marry
ing against her will
The only thing she usually has the courage to
do is to postpone the "happy" day. She quite
forgets that the older the engagement becomes
the more difficult it will be to break it off
Finally, the marriage takes place, and more
than likely it will be one of the unhappy cases.
Certainly, it is unquestionably mistake for
girl to fail to break off her engagement because
she is afraid OF what people would say 1t is
unfair to herself, and grossly unfair to her lover
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

green, and does not greatly object If few other
villagers should be looking on; but all his ire is
reused when he sees mass Of humanity, standing
thick and black, to watch show match. The
more numerously and obviously other people take
joy in their pleasures the more vehemently do the
rest of us disapprove.
There is the deep-rooted belief that pleasure is
in itself sinful-another PERSONS pleasure more
Our own pleasures are generally
virtues, and if they should, by chance, require
little explanation, can usually supply it. You,
for example, may possibly like myself take only
htful pleasure in gardening. Nevertheless, on
some bright, sunny day, the fancy takes you to
minister to your flowers with trowel and water
ing can. How right you feel yourself to be able
to take your pleasure in this way-how all the
more right when, looking over your hedge, you see
young men in the full vigor of life Wasting solid
hours over a game of cricket when they might
we'll, when they might be gardening.
But tomorrow, when, clothed in your trailing
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

and tiring best, you set out to pay call, and
your friend, instead of inviting you to rest and
have tea indoors, drags you down to the depths
Of her garden to stand by and watch her with
earthly fingers "potting on" bedding out"
you feel how reprehensibe it is to indulge this
foolish fancy in calling hours. Motoring, similar
ly, is pleasure absolutely abominated by all who
walk, drive cycle. The man who has never
motored can barely feign regret when he reads Of
some "untoward incident" arrestng the mundane
career of the wearers of masks and wells. Let the
owner of a car invite his critics company for a
run. Motoring will be ever after much more par
donable.
Where intolerance of other peoples pleasures
is concerned, men appear to exceed women. Ger
tainly woman is far more disposed to make be-
leve that she approves mans pleasures, and
even that she enjoys them herself, than man
is minded to share the pleasures of women,
How 'shockingly, on the other hand, does the
average man don the air of enjoyment when he
accompanies his wife to the "at homes" in which