davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-18
NEW ROCK ISLAND TERMINALS.
VIII Soon Make Valuable Additions to
.----. 90. Fort Worth Facilities.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 1s.-The State
Railroad commission is advised that
the Rock Island railroad will soon be-
gin the construction of extensive ter
minals at Fort Worth. These termin-
ais will also be used by the Trinity and
Brazos valley, in which the Rock Is
land owns one-half interest. It is stat
ed the Rock Island will not construct
terminals in Dallas for the present, but
will use those of the Santa Fe in that
city The Rock Island will also con-
tinue to use the Santa Fe terminals in
Galveston until 1t is prepared to es-
tablish its own terminals there on the
scala originally proposed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-18
DIFFERENCES ARE SETTLED.
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain Teleg
raphers Come to Terms.

The committee representing the
telegrapherS employed on the Missouri
Pacific-Iron Mountain system in the
conferences with the management rela-
tive to adjustment of conditions for
compliance with the hours of service
law has reached a satisfactory settle
ment of all the questions involved. The
negotiations have extended over sew
eral weeks and all questions have been
thoroughly discussed. Matters were
brought to a final conclusion yesterday
and the agreement takes effect at once.
The Rock Island, the st. Paul and the
Gould lines have now adjusted all con-
ditions for full observance of the hours
of service law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-18

franchise is before the council and
people of Manhattan The applicants
are E. A. Wharton, B. F. Eyer, H. P.
Wareham and j. c. Hessin They ask
for II u cent maximum rate and
promise a minimum voltage of 104.
They expect to take over the old plant
and spend $4,000 in new equipment
if the franchise is granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-18
HARTMAN DENIES IT.
Saws He Has No Thought of Getting
Control of Frisco.

New York, Sept. 1S.-E. H. Hartman
returned to this city today after an
absence of seven weeks, the greater
mart of which time he devoted to an
insnection of the Union Pacific system
and the Southern Pacific. Mr.. Harri-
man denied that he contemplated any
Immediate financing for the Southern
Pacific He ridiculed the rumors of
any possible control of the st. Louis
& San Francisco system, which has
been a matter of gossip in financial
circles recently. He said that even if
the acquisition of the St. Lonis & San
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-18

is the corresponding secretary of the
school movement. Among those who
are endorsing the movement are some
of the most highly respected citizens
of Cofeyville. During the absence of
Mr.. Cowen the work will be in charge
of Rev. Mr.. Thompson. Those who
have the matter in charge feel that the
industrial school movement will solve
the race problem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-18
AFTER AUTO TIRES.
A Couple of Pounds of Tacks Dis
tributed on COncOrdia's Streets.

tributed on ConcOrdia's Streets.
owners in the city would like to get
their hands on the person who distrib-
uted about two pounds of large tacks
on the crossing at Seventh and Mat
thew streets, where the turn is made
to go to the fair grounds. The purpose
was evidently to puncture auto tires
and put the machines out of business.
Boys were put to work picking up the
lacks when they were discovered and
all that could be found were removed.
The tacks have large, heavy heads
and long points and when scattered
fe;i point upward. Not only would
they puncture an auto tire. but, would
inf1ict painful hurts if stepped on by
pedestrians or would speedily lame a
horse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-18
NO WHITLow JURY YET.
Most of the Men Summoned Have
Formed an Opinion.

lola, Kan. Sept. 1S.-Judge Foust adj
journed court in the afternoon in order
that special venire of jurymen might be
drawn in the Sam Whitlow perjury case,
the two other special lists having been
exhausted and the jury still not passed
for cause. Owing to the prominence of
the case and the wide publicity that has
been given to it, most of the men sum-
moned for the jury have formed an opin-
ion on the merits of the case. The de-
Tense tried hard to get the information
quashed on technical grounds, but was
oVerruled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-18

Francisco were desirable the Sherman
law, as applied to the railroads, would
make such purchase impossible Mr..
Hartman said that the railroads in the
west, and especially in the far west,
had been very much favored by gen.
eral conditions, including the good
crops and good weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-18
WATER FOR COTTONWOOD FALLS
Work Has Been Started on the New
Water Plant

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Sept. 1S.-
Work has started here on the founda-
ton for the waterworks stand pipe.
1t is being erected on the city school
grounds and the school will get water
free. The water will come from
springs southwest of town and will
probably be piped over town by Christ
mas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-18
A Fact

Unless the best Mexican Vanilla
Beans are used, properly cured,
properly aged, and the favor
properly extracted, and allowed to
stand at least one year before of
fering for sale, good extract of
Vanilla is an impossibility. Try
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-18
Pays s27, 900 for Two Farms.

Abilene. Kan, Sept. Isl w.
Houser of Kearney, Neb., has bought
two fine farms in northeast Dickinson,
the Keim farm of $50 acres, and the
Abe Brown place of 24O acres. He
paid $4,000 for them. Mr.. HouSer
will move here next January.
More Lights for Manhattan.
Manhattan. Kan, Sept. 1S-An-
other application for an electric light
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06
ALIAS SIIMNCNs

n the District Court OF the second judicial
District OF the State of Idaho, In and For
tho County Of Latah.
Elias L. Banta, Plaintiff, W. Annie Ban'a.
Defendant.
7 he State OF Idaho sends greeting to Annie
Banta, the above nnmed defendant.
You are hereby requested to appeal In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the district court Of the
second judicial district Of the state OF Idaho.
in and for the county of Latah, and answer
the com plant filed herein "a copy of which IL
hereto attached) within twenty days (exclu-
sive OF the day Of servicel after service ON you
OF this summons, ifserved within this district
or II served out OF this district within 'orty
days. The said action is brought w .e~~. =
now existing between plaintiff aud defendant
on the ground Of defendants deaertiOn OF
plaintiff Tor more than one year last past.
and for general relief; all O: which will more
fully appear from the plaintiffs complaint, q
copy Of which ia served herewith, hereby re-
ferred to and made part hereof.
And yOn are further notified that II you fall
to appear and answer the said complaint. as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
District Court the second judicial District oi
| the State of Idaho, in and
: (Seal) for the county OF Latah,
this 18th day OF Septemb~-
A. d. 1908.
| Axel r. kamsre,,, ..~. -
by Adrian Nelson. deputy clerk
9. ", Suppiger, Attorney for plaintiff
| Residence and postOftice ndd~"s" ""frick
| Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the Justice Court KendricK Precinct, j.
tab County, State Of Idaho.

ALIAS SUMMONS
In the Justice Court KendricK Precinct, II
tab County, State Of Idaho.
J. f. Brown. Jeetsrr
Mari Mercantile Co.. q corporation
VS.. y. Bergiunu, Do.ou..-..
The people Of the state OF Idaho send greet.
ing to o. Berglund, Defendant.
You are required to appear on the End "a :.
OF December 1908 at the hour OF 10 O'cinck
a. m. in an action brought against YOU Ivy
the above named plaintiff IN the justice cJnrt
of Kendrick precinct. county OF Latah. stat
OF Idaho, and to answer before the Justice ~
his ofacei said precinct the complaint there
in. The said action is brought to recover
from you the amount Of 1925 alleged to !s
due from you to pl"intiK on acco INT Of goods
wares and merchandise sold and delivered
you by plaintiff mt Your special II .'"'" - '
request, all OF which will more fully appel.
from the complaint on Ale herein. - -e:-'
you are hereby specially referred.
And you are hereby notified that II yOu
fail to so appear and answer said complaint
as above required, said plaintiff will take
judgment against you for $2726 together
with costs of suit.
Make legal service and due return herewith
uiven under my hand this 10th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1908
j. F. Brown,
Justice Of the Peace for said Precinct
g. W. Suppiger,
ATTORNEY for DlalDtt0,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06
Nez Perez Goes for
Brady
Taft Wins County-Republi-
can Legislators Elected.

LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov. Al
Neg Perez county 7UO0 votes wer.
cast. Partial returns from SO precinct.
ont Of 80 are: Taft 1896, Bryan 1880
Congress, Hamer 1859. McClear 27s3.
Governor. Brady 1918. Alexande,
1907. Lieutenant governor, Sweetzel
sAl6, Boyd 1898. Secretary of state
Lausdon S49e. Smell 2se2. Auditor,
Taylor s498. Bradbury >279,. Treas.
urer, Hastings 34s9. Evans 1850. At
torney. McDougal 349s. Moore 27s5
Superintendent of schools. Chamber
lain 1918. Noble 1890. Mine inspector,
F. c. Moore 84sl. Harry Moore 1874
Judge. A,lshie 1886. ~
Indications point to the election q
the following: Republican senator
Goodins by $50 majority. Republican
representatives., Alvord, Kalint
Anderson. Miles, Foresman by 25t
majority.
On the county ticket the republican,
elected are: Welker, sheriff. SUI
locks. assessor, 400; Hanlon, probate
Judge, $50; Hinckley, treasurer, $50
Brown. superintendent of schools, AZ
Hodge. county attorney, 90; Biggs
surveyor $50; White, corouer, $50
Wing, $50; county commissioner
Davis $50, Bullock I25.
| Socialists cast $50 votes for Debs
$50 votes for Untermaun. Prohibition
lists cast 100 votes for Chain. l5l
votes for Stalker.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06
|exander Carried Latah
bunty Ticket Largely Dem
ocratic-DAy Is Senator.

4
MOSCOW. Idaho, Nov. Ain
Utah county approximately $500
hes we're cast. Partial returns from
precincts out of the total of rs are:
II 1865. Bryan 1889. Congress.
mer 2177, McClear 1000; Governor.
Ady 2OS7, alexander 2203. Lieut.
|ant governor. Sweetzar 2lls. Boyd
Ie4. Secretary OF state, Lansdou 2l25
hell 2O81. Auditor. Taylor 2l4l.
fadbury. 2O96. Treasurer. Hastings
)7O. Evans 2O98. Attorney McDoue;al
p20. Moore 2178. Superintendent Of
khools, Chamberlain 2144, Noble
Ds2. Inspector, F, G. Moore 2e9S
larry Moore 1898. Judge, Ailshi'
kse.
indications point to the election o
be following: d .mocratic senator
bronze ]. Day; democratic representa-
ives, Bangs. Commsrford and Mack
btosh. On the county ticket all dem
rats were elected except the followln
Robbins. sheriff; Mis-
hoerder, treasurer; Miss Bryder
|chool superintendent; Harvey smith
|urveyor. Gooding carried this coul
last year by 1900 majority. Brad
|oses it to Alexander by 1856. All pFe
posed amendments to the constitutio
|ost heavily.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06
Rislature is Republican
ho Returns Show Taft
Has Carried State by
1883.

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 4 -Compil'
81 OF election returns completed at
hnight shows that Taft has carried
Tho by 1858 and Brady by $3.50.
e legislature is overwhelmingly re
blican. The outlook now is that the
hate will staud republican IL. demo
Itic II. with the prospect of the re-.
blican getting the Shoshone senator,
Itch Is now given to the democrats.
|s house stands, republicans Al dem
Fats IL. OF these l2 democrats in
= house Ave are credited from Ne1
|rce.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06
Notice Tor Puu,luuulo.

Department OF the Interiro,
u. s, Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho
October, ii 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that
WILLIAM A. WYMAN,
of Willola, Idaho, who on February
IL, 1902, made Homestead Entry No.
1888, Serial, No OS05, for s ~ SW \
SW \ and ShNh SW4 SWA Sec
80, tp 81 N, r 2 W B. NJ.
has filed notice of intention to
make Final year Proof, Co estab.
fish claim TO the land above desert
he'd, before Register and Receiver, 'at
Lewiston. Iuaho, on the 9th day vi
November, 1908
Claimant names as witnesses
Mace Morris, of Summit, Idaho
Hubert WOhlsein .
Calvin Smathers
Thomas o Collins All Willola,
Il. III. Bartlett Registe
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06

From Cedar Creek, l sorrel mare 6
years old, white stripe on face, little
white on one hind foot. Branded G
on Jaw. brown two year old colt
white stripe on face, branded same
as mare. / brown yearling, branded
as mare. Il. H. WELLS,
SouthwicK, Ida
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-06

A street fakir entertained oqr
citizsns one day this week.
Quite a number of the residents Of
Cranberry settlement were in town
this week trading and preparing for
the winter IN the woods.
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
Some Queer Ideas

We hear OF some queer and eccentric
doings Of some inhabitants Of palaces.
For instance. one OF the kings OF Slam
had palace so built that it could be
submerged In the sea at will. and so
enable the monarch to live under the
sea whenever he had notion 70 visit
Father Neptune.
Car Paul OF Russia had a room in
his palace constructed entirely of mir
rOrS, and before these he would parade
In fun uniform several hours every
day. He was q very ugly man. but this
fact did lot make him less fond OF
looking at himself
one of the princes of Java cooled his
palace by making q stream fall in a
cascade over the gateway. and the In
dian despot, Tippin Sahib, placed be-
side his dinner table a life-stzed figure
Of a tiger devourlng an English officer
the roar of the beast and the shTieks OF
the victim being indicated by hidden
machinery. This was set in motion
while the monarch ate his meals.
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
Dress Economy.

Do not indulge in striking novelties
or cheap finery. Buy little; but have
It good OF its kind.
Above all. study beeomingness. for
that is, after all, the secret % ap-
pearing we'll dressed.
Do not be too keen on bargains The
best is generally the cheapest in the
end; so unless you are sure of your
Judgment as to qualities shun sales
On the other hand, do not be need
lessly eXtravagant; the prudent buyer
IS she who can supply her needs at
least cost, and get good values.
Study lines and cuts have your
clothes made by the best dressmaker
your means will afford, and sec that
her sewing is tha kind that does not
fan TO pieces after a wearing or two.
Keep everything well brushed,
scrupulously peat, carefully pressed,
and without fTayed ends. and the little
YOU have will not only last longer, but
VIII look better while st lasts.
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
ThepDid

Macmillan Foster. whose short stories
are familiar TO readers Of Every
body's." happened 20 notice the little
sign above our desk that reads: do Il
Now!f
DO you find that that works weII?''
he asked us.
ITS very effective" we told him.
That isn't what asked YOU" said
Mr. Foster Il heard OF a case the
other day that will show you the diff
ference.
The head OF a large business house
boUght number OF those DO Il now
signs and hung them up around his
offices. They were effective beyond ex-
pectations, and yet IL can hardly be
said that they worked well. When,
after the first few days OF those signs,
the business man counted I'D the re-
suits, he found that the cashier had
skipped out with $4,000. the head book
keeper had eloped with the stenOgra-
pher. three clerks had asked for a raise
IN salary, and the Office boy had lit out
for the West 10 become a highWayman. %
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
RECEPTION DRESS.

There's a change
Velvet is not necessary
Neither is fine broadcioth-
'S6ere are a number OF strong rivals.
satin chal meuse IS, perhaps, the most
striking
favored fabrics
Then there are fancy We0VeS' such as
velvet-striPed harege.
There are so many exceptions, IN Tact,
as 10 recall a day when no material
save velvet, silk, bFOcade. and broad
cloth was tolerated.
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
Has Sprung From OBJ
security to a BelaSCo
Headliner.

When David Warfield made his ire
mendous success as the lovable old
music master. in the play Of that name,
he had a young leading woman, OF
whom the greater part of the theater-
going public had heard practically moth
ing. She was Frances Starr, a sweet,
attractive girl, who played ths role OF
the daughter.
Today the obscure leading woman Of
those days is one of Mr.. Belasco's most
widely advertised stars, and has the
happiness of seeing her name in big
type everywhere she turns in the cities
visited by her and her supporting com
pany
Frances Starr is an example or the
success that may come TO younger mem
bers OF the stage II they properly pre-
pare themselves or, on the other hand
If they have the good fortune TO come
TO the notice Of a manager such as
David Belasco. In order TO prepare her
for a stellar career. David BeIasco in
terTupted Miss STAIRS dramatic season
and put her to studying.
She was given singing lessons, dancing
lessons, reading lessons, and every
other branch OF stage education. She
was compelled TO train" under the
guidance OF Belasco. who watched over
her daily routine with as close an eye
as a trainer keeps on an athlete prepar-
ing for battle Miss Starr did not object
10 this. however. because she foresaw
its results and the immeasurable bene-
fit It would be 20 her.
So, after weeks and months of this
sort of training, Frances Starr finds
herself in the fun glare OF the limelight
an Acknowledged figure 30 the theatrical
armament, with the chance 20 become
one OF its greatest and most illuminat-
ing stars.
The Washington times., 1908-03-03

Much in Little.

No man fears the woman he can
fdtter.
So many women seem TO enjoy plying
some one.
For sympathy. go TO a friend; for a
loan, &c a pawnbrOker.
Most women don't mind being tired,
II it's due to shopping.
Every convict. however poor, can az
ford watch and chain.
One way OF learning a girls faults is
TO praise her TO her friends.
Self-contrOl IS that admirable trait
which prevents you from having lots
OF fun.
It's aWfUlly hard for a woman TO be-
lieVe the nice things she tells other
women about her husband.
Hesitate sbout giving explanations
unless YOU are asked for them. Apoi-
ogies often are mistaken for COMES
sions Of wrong.
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
4 Mothers DUfH.

II your daughter IS growing up too
quiet and never seems to have anything
O. say, exert yourself to draw her out.
Lead her into general conversation at
every opportunity. let ner feel that her
thoughts and opinions about different
matters are Of some weight -ad import
ance.
DO not let her sink into that state OF
mind which Is content to le- other peO-
pie take the burden of coz, -5rsaton
silence.
IT is a habit which will grow upon
her ana prevent her being gracious or
attractive. and win become more deep
~ fixed IL referred TO in any way.
Some day her chances OF living q
happy and useful life may be ruf ed
by IL
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
NetO DzeSs GioUes

The gloves shown for spring are but
little different from those on sale dur
ing the winter but one OF the newest
styles is q three-quartsr glove OF
dressed kid. finished at the back with
crows feet ard bUttOned ar the wrist
with two big pearl buttons These
characteristics are q novelty in dress
gloves but the peculiarly about the
newest importatiOns is their color This
is sort Of cro-s between an apricot
and a champagne color. and Il is said
to 20 well with all the new models
Indeed, champagne color seems TO be
tire prevailing fashion for spring gloves,
while suede and Kid are equally popular
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
Lady Baltimore Cake.

Query-The Lady Baltimore cake so
tenn ungly described by the novelist
owen Wis-er, may be made by follow
ing this formula.
one cupful OF butter. two cupfuls Of
sugar. three and One-half Cupfuls of
Hour. one cupful of sweet milk. the
whites Of six eggs. two level teasDoon-
fuls Of baking powder. and one OF rose
water.
Mix as Won would white cake and bake
IN three layers
Filling for Lady Baltimore CaIze-Dis-
solve three cupfuls of granulated sugar
IN one Of boiling water; cook until ii
threads. then pour IL gradually over
the whites of three eggs. beaten 10 a
10 this icing one cupful of ChoDnei
ralslns, one Of chopped pecans, sud Ave
ngs. cut into very thin strips lee and
emboss the sides and top with this
mixture.
The Washington times., 1908-03-03

This department is conducted
with the desire to give informa-
ton, and to be Of practical serv-
ice to The Times readers. If an
swers to questions by mail are
desired, stamped and addressed
envelopes must be inclosed. No
attention can be paid to ques-
tions relating to minor person
aities of the stage, republishing
Of poems or quotations. or the
solving of mathematician prob
lens. The values OF rare coins
can be obtained at the Union
Savings Bank. no Fourteenth
street northwest.
Unsigned queries will not be
answered in this column. The
name OF the correspondent will
not be appended TO the inquiry
if not desired, but it must ac-
company tbs query with the ad-
dress of the sender.
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
FASHION TIPS.

In order 10 prevent the pile OF velvet
from being crushed while stitching it
place a piece Of the same material face
downward on It. The fingers will not
then fiattel the pile.
When sewing a piece OF material on
the bias 20 a straight piece avoid
stretching the former by placing IT
underneath
The result Will be more satisfactory
IL - cutting thin silk or a variety that
trays, IL Il is placed between cheets Of
thin paper and the pattern cat through
paper and silk together.
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
Il New Shade.

The newest color shown I'm the ad-
vanced styles for spring IL called null
berry. This seems TO be q cross between
crushed strawberry and raspberry, and
II Is just near en- ugh 10 old rose to be
becoming 10 almost any complexion.
The most charming linen suits are
made in this color, the white cuffs and
yoke sOftening the tone where a. comes
near the face. Many of these dresses
are trimmed with white cotton or
soutache braid I'm all sorts OF intricate
designs
The new mirage silk also comes I'm
this color and makes most fascinating
material for house dresses and dancing
frOcks for young girls.
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
Care of the Broom

If you labor under the impression that
you are getting or keeping clean when
you do the sweeping with an old lop~
sided broom. get over the idea at once.
In these days Of dust tie most per
feet implements are necessary to tight
IL. and a broom that IS never rinsed
out IN clean water in which little am
mOnia has been dissolved adds moro
germs to a floor than It takes up
Never use q broom after u has be
come lODsiCed, as IL not OILY does not
do it's work but Is harder on the work
er, being much more difficult 10 prOpeL
The Washington times., 1908-03-03
Shabby Leather Chairs

or improving shabby leather chairs
axe one pint OF lnseed oil, BON it and
iet II stand until nearly cold, then stir
in halt pint OF vinegar. stir till thor
oughly mixed, then bottle for use.
Nhen needed, shake the bottle we'll
pour very little on a soft IaDDsi
tloln. run thoroughly into the leather
run with r soft buster tin tie Doiisb
OF the leather Is restored. This tolisb
SQftens the leather and prevents n
from cracking
Delicate satin COVERINGS NAV -
cleaned with bread crumbs Tina 1,rAad
should be fresh. and only the crlIrnb OF
SORT part used. Rub between the hands
until thoroughly crumbled and rub
over the satin with swift, smooth
strokes, changing the crumbs as soon
as they grow djscolOred.