davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13

a private car attached to the Limited.
DR.. E. w. White, physical director
of the Railroad Y. M. C. A. will adj
dress the members of the gymnasium
class tonight on the subject, 1.-THE
Heart and the Lungs" The lecture
will be given at 1920.
Mrs. o. E. Winkler, soprano, of
Paxico, will give musical entertain
ment at the Railroad Y. M. G. A. to-
night. She will be assisted by a pupil,
Miss Ethel earle. The entertainment
thirteen selections appear on the pro-
gramme.
w. r. Parks assistant superinten-
dent of the Pullman company, was in
Topeka On business yesterday.
J. o. Brinkerhoff, general superin-
tendent of the Union Pacific road,
passed through Topeka yesterday en-
route to Kansas City.
The news stand at the Santa Fe
! depot and the shining stand of Theo-
dore Neske will be closed tomorrow on
account of the new Sunday closing
ordinance.
Arthur E. George, a. Santa Fe
brakeman, met with a severe accident
at Walton Wednesday night. While
making a drop switch he slipped and
was run over by coal car. He was
standing on the coal car and in at
tempting to make the switch his feet
slipped His right arm was badly
lacerated His left leg was also
bruised He was brought to the To-
cal hospital on No. Is yesterday morn
ing and was taken to the hospital
where his arm was amputated His
leg however, it is thought can be
saved. He was employed as brake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13

place of Engineer James Thomas who
is laying off.
General . superintendent r. J..
Parker of the central grand division
returned to his headquarters at New
ton last night after having been in
Topeka attending meeting of the
general superintendents. g.
Engines Nos. 1889 and 244 were
taken out on trial trip this morning
in charge of Conductor Bankhead and
Engineers J. N. Kelly and r. H. Lain.
Conductor C. E. Reece has return
ed to work on runs Nos. 60 and "a
between Topeka and Emporia.
Conductor Shull and Engineer Still
man of Argentine are running in tenn
porary freight service through Topeka
Conductor Comstock of Argentine Is
running in freight service between To-
peka and Argentine.
Conductor Minturn is running tenn
porarily on runs Nos. to 8.
Engineer J. E. Policy has returned
to work on runs Nos. 81 and 81 be-
tween Topeka and Argentine after
having been off for a couple of days.
Engineer Botkin who was In his
place has returned to work on the ex-
ira board.
Air brake instruction car No. 99905
is in the local yards for the instruc-
ton of the local trainmen. The car
will remain until Sunday night.
Conductor James O'Byrne has re-
turned to work on runs Nos 61 and
.
lieving Conductor F. P. McCabe of the
extra board who was in his place.
A. L. Mayer assistant secretary OF
the r. R. Y. M. c. A. is planning
trip to his old home in Indiana some
time next month.
Robert Dyson has returned to work
in the office of B. T. Payne, motive
power accountant, after having laid
off for a couple of days.
A. E. Voight, electrical inspector In
Topeka has returned from business
trip to Emporia.
w. H Hamilton, master mechanic
Of the eastern division at Argentine,
was in Topeka on business trip yes
terday.
Travelling road foreman of engines,
I. Wellman, was in Topeka on bust
ness trip yesterday.
@. w. Hutchins foreman or the
wiremen is back from trip to EN-
poria.
James McRoberts of the bridge and
building and water service department
was in Emporia on business yesterday.
P. Walsh, general baggage agent,
has returned from Hot Springs where
he attended the Association OF west
ern General Baggage Agents
A party of Rock Island omciaIs
passed through Topeka yesterday In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13
| IEGS{1.A5@e&e -
' ...sn9l.Y gE.=;. E..z.lY--<- 81
OAKLAND

Mrs. Burkhardt has returned from
her Colorado visit.
Grant Aliens little son is on the
sick list.
B. P. Williams is expected home
Saturday from Texas.
A family by the name of Goshorn has
moved in the property at the corner
Of Indiana and Michigan streets.
The Christian Endeavor met at
Mrs. Geo. Anderson's last night.
u. z. Hagerman is down with ty-
phoid fever in Mexico.
Mr.. Fribance moved in the house
vacated by Mr.. Rankins.
J. G.. Huey goes to Manhattan to-
day on a busin ess trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Randall leave for
Mexico next Saturday to take posi-
lions in a hospital as nurses.
County superintendent John R..
Carter visited our school yesterday.
Mrs. /. M. Orner was a pleasant CAL
Ter at school yesterday.
J. B. Reed is visiting at Meriden
this week.
Two sidewalks are being put down
in the same place on Chester avenue.
Perhaps it will meet with about the
same degree of success as two rail-
road trains meeting on the same
track
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13
THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL ENDS.
Twenty Students Have Attended the
Sessions in Topeka.

The Advent session of the Kansas
Theological school closes today.
Twenty students have been attending
this session of the school.
The faculty of the school is COM
posed of the following members: The
Rt Rev. Frank R. Millspaugh, D. D.,
bishop of Kansas; the Rt. Rev. Fran
els Keye Brooke. d. D., bishop of
Oklahoma; the very Rev. Dean Kaye,
the Rev. Archdeacon Hobbs, the Rev.
p. Baxter Peabody and the Rev.
Irving z. Baxter.
Following are the students: The
Rev. John Granger, the Rev. Harold
G. Hennessy, the Rev. Harry c..
Smith, the Rev. William r. R. Sim
mons, the Rev Robert Pooley, the
Rev Rowland B. Macintosh, Messrs.
Thomas B. Gales. Paul B. James,
George V. Gulym, Warren r. Yeakel,
Afford E. Hawke. Carl w. Nau, Will
liam Metcalf. William S. Little, Will
liam P. Reaney, Mr.. Chapman, Mr..
Ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13
|SAH||zlIS

H w. Sharp, general superintendent
of the western grand division at La
Junta. returned to his home last night
after having been in Topeka for sew
eral days attending the signal meet
ing of the general superintendent.
The special train from Atchison
bringing a large number of Atchison
people to the Howe lecture last night,
was in charge of Conductor Adam
Hewitson Engineer E. o. Whitcomb
brought the train to Topeka and En-
gineer Link Gallety returned with the
train to Atchison.
Engineer Harry P. French is run
ming on runs Nos. los and log be-
tween Topeka and st. Joseph in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13
man on runs Nos. II and ~ between
: nnr.in

man on runs Nos. II and IL between
Emporia and Newton.
Archie Saylor who is employed in
the new shops as a car painter, is re-
sponsible for saving the lives of three
Santa Fe section men a few nights ago.
At the time he was on his way home
from work and the No. which was
late was approaching behind the sec
ton men. The section men were I'M
able to see the approaching train on
account of the curve. Sayior heard
the train approaching and warned the
section men and helped them off the
main line with their car. The train
whizzed by a moment later and had
the men been warned a moment later,
it would have been too late.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13
$500
For Ladies

$500 grades in Gun Metal welt
sole, patent kid, button and Bluch-
er, welt soles and turn soles, in all
sizes and widths A to E.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13
$500
For Men

$500 grades. in all feathers and
styles, in all sizes and all widths
from to E.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13
For Ladies

$500 grades in all sizes and
widths A to Fin extreme novel
ties, patent, Butcher Pearl tops,
patent button, black and white
check tops, patent lace, brown tops,
kid Butchers with mat tops, welt
soles, turn soles. plain toes and
patent tipped toes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13
Portland. Oregnn.

Every night at 7:35 a Pullman tourist
sleeping car leaves Topeka via the
Union Pacific R. R. which goes through
TO Portland, Oregon, without change
There is no better way to reach all of
the great Pacific northwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13
Paw Good Prices for Good Pictures.

The North American Press Syndicate,
Herald Building, Grand Rapids. Mich,
invites the photographers of the coun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13

You grow strong. blood pure; nerves
rteady, cheeks red and rosy, you are well
enT hepDv again after taking HOLSTER
foolSv Mountain Tea. Give It trial
IA Tea or tablets. Fred T. Walker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13

involved the judgeship of the Saline
Ottawa district. Saline county IS to
have the Judge"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-13

For That Boys Xmas.
Visit Towards Athletic house, TO
Kansas avenue, Practical presents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-21
A PEOPLES PALACE.
ed-Thousand-Do Struc-
ture Erected in Boston.

Twenty-three years ago there
landed IN New York from England
a short, wiry man, who was greeted
with enthusiasm by little band OF
Salvationists as he crossed the gang
plank. His fame had preceded MIN
as prominent Baptist clergyman
who had left his church to join the
Salvation Army, believing that in 1T
he would find a greater field OF use
fulness. He was sociologlst and
believed that the then new organl-
cation which he had Joined was to be
a powerful one for benefiting ana
raising the masses. This man was
Col. (then Maj) William Evans,
the originator of the idea OF the Peo-
pies Palace for Workingmen, which
has just been completed in BOSTON.
He was destined to be the pioneer
leader of the work in the west, which
he established with great Judgment
and ability, and when Darlington
Booth was sent to America as COM
mander of the Salvation Army forces
in 1888, he was appointed colonel and
made the commanders chief OF stan.
All through his long service in the
Salvation Army Col. Evans has had
in mind an institution which might
serve as combined club and hotel
for workingmen, and give them
place of meeting brighter and more
attractive than the saloon. When he
went to Boston five years ago as lead.
er of the New England forces, he
saw there an opportunity to carry into
execution his long-cherished plans.
With this in view, he visited London
and carefully studied the great Work
ingmen's temple in that city. He took
for the Peoples palace the best ele-
ments of the Workingmen's temple
and the Mills hotel in New York, and
added many new features.
The Peoples palace is fve-story
and basement building, 80 by 12O feet,
built of gray pressed brick with terra
Gotta trimmings. 1t is built in the
armory style, in keeping with the
military idea of the Salvation Army
with turrets and loopholes like an old
castle; but here the military design
ceases. In the basement there are 9
gymnasium, swimming tank and show
err baths, smoking room, game room
and restaurant. On the street floor
are the hall for the largest Salvation
Army corps in the city, free employ
ment bureau and labor exchange
stores, and adjoining are the execu
tive Offices of the army. The SECOND
floor contains the library and reading
room, and fine Sunday school rooms
connected by folding doors, Sc tina
all may be opened into one good-sizet
auditorium The upper three floors
will be the hotel proper, consisting
of 287 single rooms, each with indi
vidual ventilation where the air il
changed every Is minutes, and fur
nished with hospital corners, so tina
every morning they may be thorough
ly and perfectly cleansed.
The total cost for land and build
ings has been $208,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-21
RELIGIOUS COOPERATION.
How lnterdenominatlonal Activity Is
Being Worked Out in Maine.

Cooperation and reciprocity be.
tween religious denominations are the
principles which the interdenomina-
tional commission of Maine seeks to
foster. It's members are representa-
t1ves of five churches: Baptist, Con-
gregational, Methodist, Christian and
Free Baptist. During It's existence
of 13 years, it's records show the
names of no less than 81 communi-
ties where friction had arisen from
encroachment or competition. In II
Of these the executive committee gave
formal hearings to the parties inter-
ested, and in six the decisions Of the
commission were acquiesced in and
followed. In 81 Of the 81 cases con-
sultation and friendly conference led
to an amicable adjustment of the diff
culties. In many minor instances the
INSTRUMENTATION commission has
been Of marked service in fostering
harmony. Recently 1t was decided
that the president OF the commission
should take measures to urge upon
summer visitors to the state cooper
alton with the local churches in their
services and work. In consideration
of the widely recognized fact that
summer vacationists are notorious for
failure in this regard. hindering rath.
or than enforcing the efforts Of the
local church toward right ideals, this
action of the commission is a timely
ono The World To-Day
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-21

g. J. Johnson returned home from
Oslo on Monday evening
Walter Stone, Of Crookston, spent,
Sunday last in this city.
j. d. Taylor, of Oslo, was a War
sren visitor Tuesday evening.
Dr.. o. F. Mellby, of Argyle, was a
Warren visitor last Friday.
& Julius J. Olson made a business
trip to the Twin cities this week.
Leonard Erickson, of Fergus Falls,
visited Marshall County friends last
Sunday.
Il. e. Melgaard, of Argyle, was
a passenger Sunday bound for. the
Twin cities.
We hear that Andr. Melgaard has
sold out his banking interests at
Tacoma and is expected home soon.
Aug. A. johnson came in from Al
varado Tuesday evening and his
beaming countenance is again seen
behind the desk at the Swedish
American State Bank.
Carl Lind, who has been a mem.
Der of the firm of Philstrom & Lind,
intends to retire from the mercantile
business and will not be associated
in the new concern, the Golden Rule
Store Co. We hope Mr.. Lind viii
not remove from the city as he is toe
good a citizen for this community
to lose.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-21
ESPLEE.

Charley STANCE is working for
Rindebak. now days.
Henrikson and the Herberg Bros,
are busy hunting wolves nowadays.
Thos. E. Lewis has received word
from Washington that he was accept
ed as mail carrier for the next four
years:between Esplee and Jelle. =.
Miss Emma Swanson has commenc-
ed teaching school over on Hunrgy
Island, Peter Brochman's house
to used as school house.
II. Ashland is working at Morgan
Vaughan now.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-02-21

will deliver the commencement adj
dress.
"A. G. Swandby and A. A. Ecklund
were at Crookston Monday evening
attending meeting of the executive
committee of the Northern Mime
sofa Firemen's Association. The
tournament will be held in Red Lake
Falls this year and that city is MAX
ing great preparations for the event.
The members of the committees
were royalty banquetted by the
Crookston Fire Department.
Guy Siddons, who was the manager
of the Carhart farm last season, In
tends to leave with his family on
Wednesday next week for Lake, S.
D., where he has half a section OF
land. He is we'll eepleased with this
country and believes it has great
future. The only trouble now, he
said, is that farmers try to work too
much land and consequently are un-
able to give it thorough cultivation.
Mr.. Siddens has farmed in different
parts Of the country, including Okla
homa, and he says that our winters
with their dry steady cold and snow.
are far to be preferred to those
farther south with their dampness,
sleet and mud. This country needs
farmers Of Mr.. Students stamp, and
mis- removal, which is not from
choice, is to.be regretted. =. :
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08
Is crt;3,rsAy4saO 10 4AAJ
5TTW fhpOI THE FRUIT MEN

Few realize the benefit the fruit
grower nave reeefved this year from
the marker ing Or the Wind fall apr
pies at 6Oc pei huhdted pounds This
means 3Oc per box net without the
cost Of the box, the packing and sey-
terar other items OF expense. Here
tofore lhis stock has been a dead loss
aud the price received IS pretty near
| IL what the same grade has. brought
/ in boxes every year. For the most
bart the apples which have been
blown on have been The wormy. and
daniaged portions of the crop. and
|this Will leave the fancy stock to be
picked and marketed at less expense
Than. usual In Some. orchards the
wind took on a great deal of fine
fruit. and In such the loss has been
heavy. but TO many the opportunity
to clean the ground under the trees
has been a great boon, This is Just
What organization does for the fruit
grower If properly managed and
when the figures are given out ey-
erybody will be surprised at the
amount of money received 4 for this
damaged fruit, e... ..-fr. TX. +
Nine cars OF windfalls were shipped
TO Canon city, three cars 10 Denver,
8 cars to Paonia@15 cars il. all.
amounting to 500,OQ0 pounds, I'D
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08
ACCIDENT IN YARDS
-1Fs EARLY THIS MORNING
switch Engine Collides With Pull
z man ON Rio GPande and the
Pullman Turned Over.


There was considerable excitemep
for time this morHingiin tse lOefa
railroad yards.
The second section of Rio Grand'
train No. 4 had Just arrived from
the west and was standing on th'
through track at a point near tht
foot of Main street. The last Pub
Aian- of the train was blocking the
mouth of a switch.
Suddenly a switch engine moving
about on the track blocked by the
Pullman ran into the Pullman and
the car turned over, striking the en-
gine and almost derailing 1t. The
car fell almost to its side. There
were several people in the Pullman
and they were badly shaken up, but
fortunately no one was seriously
hurt.@ - tEi ~
= The PulInan had to- be detached
from the regular train and It re-
NAMED overturned on the ground for
several hours, but was finally right
The main track was blocked for
some time.
The Pullman and the engine were
more or less dana ged.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08
Aummel cause. coumosioD

Abe Hummel. the New York law.
yer who was convicted OF conspiracy
in connection with the Dodge-Morse
divorce case.-hns been assigned id
Blackwell's island prison to the ~orl;
Of asserting Vegetables il. 1..aSstc-c.
room, from which he. via ftrandlj 4
them TO the kitchen in a wheelbar.
row. He declares his sintention 10
write a book of his PFisenAisnd other
experiences, and not few residents
OF New York city arc somewhat per
turbed- over the forthcoming. publica.
ton, for Mr.. Hummepis anderstood I'd
have a great deal of Sawkward docu-
mentary evidence ip his possessionl
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08
Wrong Keys Returnea.

1T is true that many guests Who &c
away with the Keys of their rooms
attempt to repair their deeds bf for
setfulness by sending back their
plumber" said hotel clerk. The
trouble is that in sending bask the
keys they usually send the wrong
ones. l have in the safe a box full
of keys that have been returued by
absent-minded travellers who. h try.
ing to square themselves with this
house. made a mistake and sent us
the keys that they had carried away
from some other hotel"
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08
Total Abstinence.

The report of :he directors Of the
Sceptre Life Association. Eng, pre-
sented at the recent annual meeting
of shareholders, contains figures
which speak unmistakibly in favor OF
the principle Of total abstinence from
lntoxicants. Out of the total number
OF policies issued. "A per cent. were
on the lives of total sabstaiserss OF
this class II per cent. were life alb
stainers. The ratio of actual TO ex-
pected deaths. calculated from the OF
fetal mortality table. showed 4s.1s
per cent. in the tefnperAAce class,
against $3.50 in the general. section,
difference of 20s2 In favor OF total
abstinence. -
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08
Flew 700 Aseh Sr,rs+.

Tho mistakes inexperienced music
teachers make in naapping- out courses
of-study- -for-their-p -pafit--are- almost
Incredible. A young girl came to me
for lessons recently. says Robert d.
Brain. in the Etude. and | found that
the course she was studying Vas as
follows: For exercises she hid the
entire list of Beethoven sonstas in
two volumes, having already been
through" the first volume; for Ia sold
she had Liszts Hungarian Rhapsodie
No. 2. She could not play any of the
scales. and had TO be put back % easy
studies and simple waltz by uurand.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08
Henry Kippe has let a contract

Henry Kippe has let contract for
a brick store building. to contain
three business rooms. on his proper
ty on South Second street. The con-
tract was let to w. l.. White. The
building is to be 46xG0- feet and will
greatly improve that section of the
city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08
Cooking win Gas.

|. During the cooking lesson tomor-
row afternoon the following special
dishes will be prepared: Kibbee: !:
peanut cookies; celery au supreme.
We cordially invite the ladies' of
the city TO attend these lessons.
Gas ranges, heaters and CRATES on
easy payments. ,l.,..s ,t...,.f
THE GRAND JUNCTION ELEC-
TRIO. GAS K MFG. co. D.. -.-
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08
Pine Pollen Travels Far.

The pollen from pine forests often
forms 4 yellow coating on lakes, or on
the ocean as far as 200 miles from
the shore. and has been mistaken by
peasants for showers of sulphur Ths
pollen grains OF the pine are provided
with hollow vesfcles. which buoy then,
up in the air very much on the prins
ciple of a box -kite.-Sature- Studies.
IN St Nicholas
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

Mrs. Dr, A. P, Hubbard and Mrs.
Alice Shawber were yesterday elect
ed delegates by the local organiza-
tion of the w. c. 7. L. to the state
convention which conyenes this week
in Greeley, and the two ladies left
last night on No. C for Greeley.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08
InterIoeklna Rubber rIIIns

The growing popularity of inter
locking rubber thing is shown by its
Invasion of new fields. being lexten
sively used in kitchens, vestibules and
bathrooms OF the better sort; In fine
pecan liners. lake steamers. ferry
boats and yachts. where its non-slip
perry character and the fact that it re
mains unaffected by constant wrench
Ing strains render it very valuable
and now IL may be seen in one of tho
finest cathedrals in the country hnd ID
one of the largest of our public ar
galleries..
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

FOR sALE-1O acres of fine level
land. 8 miles from city, Ia vicin-
ity of fine bearing orchards. This
land should sell for $500 per acre.
$500! is the price. $1,000 cash
will handle 1t. Address Owner"
Sentinel office. 2
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

FOR SALE-Modern Groom cot
tage; furnished or unfurnished; /;
also family horse and carriage
VIII sell furniture separately.
Bargain. Owner leaving city.
114T Rood. / 7-
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

Postmaster Edwin Price has re-
of the Boothby hospital of Boston
that his son Kingsley is out of dan
ger from the recent operation for
appendicitis. The many friends of
the Price family in this city Will be
glad to hear the encouraging news
of their sons condition. -
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

: Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Cameron
left this afternoon over the Midland
for Denver. where they will speni
the balance of the week
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

Today at noon Mrs. William Bate.
Buth0rn entertained at a delightful
ly appointed luncheon a number oi
lady friends. 9IIlng FT5HgiT
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08
Knigbrs of Columbus.

Attention:-Regular meeting tC
night. Business of importance. Flu
attendance is desired.
FRANK f. DEAN. G.. X
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

FOR SALELLast chance to buy lots
corner Sixth and Grand at a bar
gain. Edward R. Hefin & Co.,
22l Fair Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

Mrs. Henrietta Seiber is home
from, visit in Pueblo and also ,tc
her, daughter, Mrs. Otto Barton, al
Glen wood Springs. lAg ff DAl4 -
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-08

John R. Gordon, the web know
promoter OF Pueblo, is in the city.
Mr.. Gordon is building waterworl1s
at Ordway, which he says is almost
ftufchpd