davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-20

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-20
SANTA FE'S MOTIVE POWER.
Has 1850 Engines Worth Thirty-onc

According to the late invoice Of the
motive power, made in the Santa Fe
Employees Magazine, the Santa Fe
has approximately 1850 locomotives
in service; 1,150 of these have been
built by the Baldwin Locomotive
works at a cost of nearly $23, 900.
About four hundred were built by the
American Locomotive company, and
the remainder by other small COM
panies, with a few built in the Santa
Fe shops. The entire motive power
is valued at about $31, $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-20
KU. vacation Until January Z.

Lawrence, Kan, Dec. 20.-Mayor
Henry NJ. Beardsley and President Ed
mund ]. James of the University Of IL
hnois will be the distinguished guests
at chapel at K. U. today. Both are ex-
pected to make addresses.
The chapel will be the last service
of the year, as Christmas vacation will
begin Immediately at it's close. Some
of the students went home last even
ing, but in response to an earnest ap-
peal from the chancellor most of them
will remain until after chapel today.
Vacation will last until Tuesday, jan
uary Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-20
ARE HAULING COAL.
Union Pacific Moves Fuel Despite
Congestion

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 2O.-Congestion
of freight traffic on the Union Pacific
in the west has become alarming, and
there is very little indication that re-
lief will come in the future. The
chief trouble is that the motive de-
partment can not furnish enough To-
comotives to haul the cars, and as a
result most of the western yards are
filled to capacity with cars waiting to
be moved.
Coal cars, however, are being stead
lily moved at the expense of pretty
nearly everything else, in order that
the predicted coal famine may not be-
come a thing of fact. Considerable
snow has fallen in the west, according
to local railroad reports, but not
enough to hinder traffic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-20
SAYS HE is STILL ALIVE.

w. S. Ballou, Santa Fe Engineer, Not
Dead as Reported.
W. S. Ballou, a we'll known engineer
Of southern Kansas, objects to the re-
cent obituary notice given him by the
State Journal and other papers. He is
alive and expects to stay so. and at
City waterworks plant. The father,
S. H. Ballou, recently died and thus
the mistake occurred. Mrs. w. S.
Ballou has been the recipient of sew
eral letters of coincidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-20
ONE AGENTS GOOD LUCK.
Falls Heir to SubIette Estate OF
Millions.

McAlester, Okla, Dec. gov. F.
Rack, ticket agent at the union depot
here, was advised today that by a de-
cision of the federal supreme court
he will receive a portion of TIM estate
left by Solomon P. Sublette,, valued at
100000, and including property
south of Forest park in St. Louis. Mr..
Rack says he inherits one-eighth and
one-fourth of another eighth of the
entire estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-20
Enquire
for Them
peP!,RH!!!!c!Fs
Flavorin6 y.n.n.
Extracts e. &c.: E.

but will recommend them as the
best articles of their kind in do
mestic use. They are the leading
f1avors in America and should be
on the shelf of every grocery.
Enquire for them and do not take
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-20

may desire, up to the amount of the
certificates surrendered for the pur-
chase of stock
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-17
CANTALoUPES.

We find that we have acreage
enough promised to ship cantaloupes
from Grand Junction in car load lots.
however we want to increase this ac-
reage all we possibly can to make up
for possible failures to get stand,
etc, etc. All growers in the vicinity
of Grand Junction who have not al
ready advised us as to how many
acres they will plant, should do so
without delay. We intend to ship can
taloupes from here the same as from
Clifton, in straight cars, and VIII
receive the goods from any grower
whether a member of the association
or not.
GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT GROW
ERS ASSOCIATION.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-17

Charlie Trisler. one of the leading
frnit men of the Clifton community
and proprietor of the Locust ranch
is having a handsome new seven room
two story residence erected on his
ranch II will be one of the pref
test residences in that growing sec
ton of the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-17

Friday is Arbor day, Tomorrow
afternoon exercises will be held in
every department Of the city schools
baainning at $3.50 o'colck. Friday
being a holiday, there win be no ses-
sion of the city schools. Arbor DAY
will be generally celebrated through
out the nation.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-17

The young men who will play on
the new baseball team are holding
regular practice games and are work
ing out in fine shape. The interest In
the movement is growing rapidly and
nearly everybody is enthusiastic over
the organization of strong local
baseball team.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-17

Fred Ruble, who has visited this
city frequently for many years and
is known here especially among the
old time residents, is pleasant visi-
tor today and is being warmly greet
ed
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-17

Mrs. ]. A. Beemer left yesterday
for Salida TO enter the Red cross
Hospital. She is suffering from Sc
we're attack of rheumatism ana goes
to the hospital for treatment
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-17

Choice candies 15c a pound at the
C. V. Store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-17

Al. Peck is still busy auditing the
books of the city government.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-17

Biggest values ever offered at the
C. V, Store. See the window sale on
Saturday. SOS Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-17
Real Estate Bargains

No. 21-5-room modern house, near
ly new and in good location. Must
be sold at once. This is a bargain
and we can make very easy terms
$4,000.
No. 35.-5 acres in Capital hill sub
division to trade for 20 acre tract
in Fruita district. $1,000.
No. 44.-2O acres of land on Orchard
Mesa for 1850. SS acres Of good
land on Orchard Mesa for Lou;
LOG acres good land on orcharu
Mesa at $4,000 per acre.
We have large list of property 10
sell or trade. If you have some mon
CIV to loan on real estate we can place
ir for you on first class security. we
sell Cameo Coal.
Phone Black 1887.
MAGILL s. WALKER.
633 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-17

Large bath towels for 1Oc and 2
for 25c at the and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-17
Wnlknrer sa-6O shoes at Loefler,s

walkover $3.50 shoes at Loeffler's
1 am selling buggies cheaper than
anyone need the room. This Is no
joke. Call and see Harry L. Hiatt.
Golden globe pure Rye whiskey and
the famous "Cedarbrook' sold at the
Royalty, Ranch and Windsor bars.
Stein Bloch Clothes-Loefflers.
Do your trading at the Corcoran
grocery on Second and Colorado,
Best of groceries. freshest of meats.
fruits, vegetables and all daintles of
the season.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-17

Glassware. large assortment at
the G. " Store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-17

c. V. Store no at sos Main street
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-17

Winter robes at a price never be-
fore offered in Grand Junction fiai
ry L. Hiatt.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-17

A beautiful line of work baskets
at the and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-17

Knox IS hats at Loeffler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-04-17
IRRIGATED
LANDS

With water rights out
of Grand river through
the Grand Valley canal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-19
POOR BABY FACE
III & s
TCHED TERRIBLY
Face and Neck Covered with In
famed Skin Suffered Terribly
Mother Took Herto Doctors and
Colleges to No Avail Lost Faith
ID Medicines Friend Suggested
cuticura Remedies and
CHILD is NOW THE
PICTURE OF HEAL TIL

My baby's face and neck were COW
cred with itching skin similar to eczema,
and she suffered terribly for overa year.
] took her to number OF doctors, and
also to different colleges to no avail.
Then Cuticura Remedies were recon-
mended to me BY Miss G. who was
telling me how they helped her. I did
not use it at first, as / had tried 30 many
other remedies without any favorable
results. AT last I tried Cuticura Soap,
Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resell
vent Pills, and to my surprise noticed an
improvement. After using three boxes
Of the Cutieura Ointment, together with
the Soap and Pills, / am pleased to sayshe
is altogether a different child and the pic
ture OF health, and now have q firm be-
lief In Cuticnra Remedies and would not
be without them in the house. I will
gladly let you publish this testimonial as
would like others to have the same
benefit that we did, and you may be sure
will recommendt them strongly to every
( body i know and to those + don't know,
too. Mrs. al. o. Brestlin, III N. Lincoln
ST., Chicago, Ill, Oct. 20 and 80, 1906. I,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-19
AND WHAT DOTH TIE LORD REQUIRE OF THEE, OMAN

Sermon pesd y Rev g Y HAMS Sunday Evening March
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-19
saaaeity Of Blind Horses.

The way in which blind horses can
60 about without getting into more
difficulties than they ordinarily do is
very remarkable. They rarely, IL ever,
hit their heads against fence or stone
wall. They will slide of when they
come near one. It appears from care
full observation that it is neither shade
nor shelter which warns them Of the
danger. On an absolutely sunless and
MINDLESS day their behavior is the
same. Their olfactory nerves doubt
less become very sensitive, for, when
driving them, they viii poke their,
heads downward In search Of water
fifty yards before they come to a
stream crossing the roadway. It cam
not be an abnormally developed sense
Of hearing which leads them to do this.
for they win act alike though the wa
ter be a stagnant pool. Men who have
been blind for any great length of time
develop somewhat similar instincts to
blind horses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-19
French Smiles For 4Dru,,x..

The French have some interesting
similes Of their own corresponding to
the English drunk as a lord or
drunk as wheelbarrow,' says a
London writer. The most generally
recognized one in the case Of ..ivre, =
the less extreme and less vulgar word
for drunk, is 'sivre CONNIE une souper
'soupe'' meaning the piece Of bread
eaten with soup as well as the soup IT
self, and bouillon soaked piece Of
bread offering natural sinaile for sat
uration. When the less delicate asoul''
is used instead OF ..ivre, e the French
man may speak Of being as drunk as
an ass, a COW, a Swiss or a thrush.
The allusion in the last case is to the
fondness Of thrushes for grapes, which
are said at vintage time to make them
unsteady in their flight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-19
a Nies LeasI Distinction.

"A lawyer In the Indian Territory
named Mccain was the attorney for d
( farmer who had killed a neighbor.
Mccain got the man out on bail on the
plea Of justifable homicide or some
thing Of the kind, and the farmer inn
mediateiy took his gun and killed the
chief witness against him.
Naturally this nettled the sheriff and
{ the Judges. and they offered $500 re-
ward for the murderous farmer Say"
said Mccain to the sheriff will you
give me that reward II get him?'
Yes the sheriff replied, and McGann
rode out to the hiding place of his
client. 4
The farmer came up, and McGann
shot him, took the body back to town
and demanded the reward How
about this, MEG r. asked another
lawyer. ..Do you think 1t Is In accord
ance with the ethics Of the legal pro-
fession to take advantage Of your eli
emit in that manner22''' Ethics be blow
cdr snorted McGann. q killed him In
another case" Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-19

figures in the congressional library at
Washington. underneath the figure OF
Religion he wrote these words. or
this text George Adam Smith said !:
1T is the greatest sentence in the
Old Testament. 4 And Prof HUXLEY,
who IS not remarkable for his relig-
ious faith, said concerning these
words: I'm the seventh century be.
fore Christ, In the heart Of world
stepped In idolatry. the Hebrew proph-
let put forth q conception Of religion,
which appears to me as wonderful an
inspiration Of genius as the art Of
Phideas or the science Of Aristotle. =
@ Well, well, it IL not fine words about
our text, but the text itself we want
to see. Let its meaning dawn upon
US, then we shall know for ourselves,
Micah lived in the shepelah, the
hill country between the tableland Of
Judea and the coast. From his VII
lage a thousand feet above the sea
one could look down on valleys with
lluxuriant corn fields, on the maritime
plain with Its great highroads Of the
nations and against the horizon the
blue ribbon line Of the sea. His home
was the gateway to the land. BY his
village travellers and merchants
passed on their way to the holy city,
and armies, too. How often the tramp
Of feet. the resounding cries Of sol
diers have been heard In these mar.
row valleys. Here have passed the
great armies Of the Babylonians, the
Greeks, the Romans, the Ottomans,
the Crusaders, the Turks on their
way to take Jerusalem.
But it is not Of war, Of peace rather,
I'VE remember as we stand on these
hills which even today remind us OF
the tranquility Of Micah's time the
meadow lands covered with flowers,
the focks Of sheep and goats, the soil.
ltary hersman, his humble home. We
might expect Micah to have lived
here Those nearest nature seem
nearest natures God.
1 Here the rumble Of wheels on city
streets, the scream Of whistles, the
liar OF machinery. the tumult Of men
lis never heard. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-19

And vet Micah lived not apart from
the human. Like the Master Of Cali
lee, he preached the Gospel to the
poor. Every day he looked into the
pinched faces Of the starving peasants
and pitied them. He denounced the
rich who oppressed them. His eyes
were not closed to the evils Of the
present, nor did he fail to discover
the golry Of the future.
Sitting at his feet we can learn
much. Micah, what's religion ~ we
ask and he who lives near to the heart
Of God and knows his truth, who lives
near to the heart OF man and hears
his pitiful cry. answers:
To do justly, to love mercy, to
walk humbly with thy Cod
Religion. is to do Justly; it is equity,
righteousness; It is lie ounces to the
pound, 36 inches to the yard, 100 cents
on the dollarnot an ounce, not an
Inch, not cent less. Therefore, give
fair measure and pay honest debts.
There are those who profess to be
religious and ignore the plumb line Of
righteousness, but they build to their
own destruction. Such words seem
Itrite, commonplace, till one comes
face to face with the many forms Of
injustice in the land the giving and
taking of brides, the greed of corpora
Etions that clutch the poor by the
throat and hold them till they have
delivered all; the scheming Of oily,
willy politicians, who say go to, let
Ius buy and sell and make graft
These are leeches that suck their
Ecountry's blood.
1t is the shame Of the church today
that such as these should be its mem.
bers ane ofiicer-hold ers. / am tired and
Isick Of a religion that is relegated to
lone day of the week. AS il men
could employ for stated salary a
minister to preach truths on Sunday
which they give the lie to during the
week! a mans religious duties are
Inots done when he hustles his children
Eoff to Sunday school attends an oc
Icasional service pays handsomely fol
1.-The support Of the church. Religion
lis something more than that; some
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-19

And what doth the Lord require Of
thee, o man, but to do Justly, and to
love mercy, and to walk humbly with.
thy God. Michah, s IS.
What Is religion? / know what the
Roman church will answer with Its
elaborate ceremonies, and its ancient
traditions; know what the Episco-
palian church will answer with its
fine ritual; i know what my friends,
the Methodists. will say, remembering
! the Wesleys, and finding pardonab1e
pride Ia church that has always
proven itself to be the friend Of the
common people; know what the
Presbyterians will answer, at least
some OF them holding tenaciously to
the standards of our faith but it is
not the answers Of the church that we
want, but the answer Of the scriptures.
We are too catholic, I hope, to say
that religion Is Presbyte rianism, or
\ Methodism, or Episco palianism or
Roman Catholicism How much bet
ter is Micah,s definition, that religion
is TO do justly, and to love mercy, and
to walk humbly with God; or Jesus
Words, 1Hear, o Isreal, the Lord thy
God Is one Lord J; and thou shalt love
the Lord thy God with all thy heart,
and with all thy SOUL This is the
\ first and great commandment, and the
second is like unto It, Thou shall love
thy neighbor as myself. On these two
commandments hang all the law and
the prophets. Or we may turn to
James conception, that pure religion
and indebted before God and our
Father is to visit the fatherless and
the widow In their affliction, and to
keep himself unspotted from the
world" Or again we may turn to
Paul's word to an inquiring soul: sBe-
lieye on the Lord Jesus Christ and
thou shalt be saved. !" There is no dis
/ so y here. There are many voices,
vet they are one, uniting heaven and
earth In one glorious symphony. OF
only Micah's words can we inquire
further. y ssS98
When President Eliot OF Harvard
4 university was asked to write eight III.
scrfptions under as many allegorical
/ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-19

sdeIiverance in temptation, comfort In
sorrow. ss
TO walk with God this Is the line
that sums up Enoch's life What bet
ter word could tell the story Of his
365 years
B Folios have been written about
other men. Lavish adulation has
been poured upon the heroes Of
every age But the light that illun-
mates the darkness OF anti delurians
years is such a sentence as this He
walked with Cod He was in har-
mony with Him, for how can two walk
together unless they be agreed? He:
was humble for how can one walk
with God without fumility2 Harmony.
and humility these are chief qualities
in religious life. And walk with
God means this
Ont day he walked so far that he
returned not He was not for God
took him. There was no real change,
only q different, a smoother path, al
closer fellowship.
When men say they purpose to SO.
to heaven when they die. what can
they mean? We must have little OF
heaven below before we have it above.
He who walks not with God on earth's
streets will not wish to walk with Him
on heavens thoroughfares.
Justice. mercy, fellowship with God,
this is the simple religion for single
life. the religion for Michah's time.
the religion for us today. 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-19
Worse Inside Than out.

s.R you should visit japanese
house, said an oriental, '.you would be
obliged to remove your shoes at the
doorway. Japanese hoors are very
beautifully kept know OF some
houses where thirty or forty servants
have no other duty than the polishing
OF the floors. a young japanese stu
dent, studying In London, had the mis-
fortune to live in an apartment house
where the Janitor did not keep the hall
In very good condition. 1t was d
great change to him. and he felt 1t
keenly. On the approach OF winter the
janitor put up In the entrance the mo-
tice. Please wipe yoar feet The
young japanese. the arst night he OBJ
served this notice. took out pencil
and added to 1t son going ont. -
Minneapolis Journal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-12-01
Sweeps the Early Market

Owing to it's favorable location and its mild climate the
fruit Hanord rpens from three five weeks earlier than
the fruit any other district in the Northwest This
great feature 1t that the Hanford fruit reaches the
first in the early spring, when people to
crafty their desire for fruit and willing to pay high prices
This desire taste the first luscious fruit worth
thousands of dollars to the at Hanord for they
the first receive its benefits 1t makes HanOrd fruit worth
from $500 to $1,000 per crate than the same fruit from
and later DISTRICTS and Hanford land worth twice
much other fruit land
Just stop think what this The first straWber-
res worth from IS to $40 per crate in the height OF the
they worth from $500 to $780, other berries
about the proportion Early peaches worth from
to per pound while later they sell from one to two
per pound and throughout the entire list Grapes
begin the first of July strawberries the first OF May
and peaches in July
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-12-01
Pay for Your Land on
our First Crop

A strong feature is potatoes for
the Alaska trade. Owing to the
ice in the northern waters, the
last boats leave for Alaska in Sep
TENDER. 1t is necessary for Alas
ka to lay in it's winter potatoes be-
fore that date and from $50 to $50
per ton is the ruling price for
them in Seattle. The Hanford po-
tatoes will be able to sweep this
market and one good crop will pay
for the land on which it is grown.
The opportunity and the ability
to take advantage of it, means an
open entry to certain prosperity
This feature alone will sell every
acre of our $4,000.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-12-01
Pears, Peaches, Apples

In the production of pears peaches apples prunes pums
cherries Tanford land is exceled anywhere
dAnou pears selling at six cents per pound to the
grower 4yearod tree will produce 400 pounds 1874
tree120 trees to the yielding $ $780, These not
estimated figures but just what did this year
Comice pears will yield about much
Tragedy plums produced in but few places Hanford
of these where they reach their best growth The New
York market takes all that be raised prices which
the grower five cents per pound $4,000 per
Royal Ann and Bing cherries sell for eight to
pound to the grower yielding from $25 $50 per
while Bartlett pears and Ebera peaches paid this year
over $1,000 per
Transparents, Early June and Red Asrachan apples ripen
June at nord and take the early market at fancy prices
while the winter apples have the high color the excellent
keeping qualities and superb flavor that have made the Wash
ngton apple famous throughout the world.