davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
"SUNKIST" ORANGES
FOR HEALTH

they can have against said cattle, but
would recommend that they be consti-
tuted as committee to draft a law
restricting the state government from
specializing in Texas cattle unless they
have good reasons to believe the funds
will be returned prior to the annual
meeting of the state legislature"
State Had 500 Miles Of Railroad Then.
In his message to the legislature of
1868 Governor Crawford called atten-
ton to the fact there was $56, 276, 900 on
the tax rolls of the state. This sum is
twelve millions less than that shown on
the rolls of Shawnee county alone last
year.
The governor also noted with pride
that there were 523 miles of railroad in
the state. There are over 5000 miles
now.
The expenses of the state govern
ment, including everything, at that
time, was $274,000. They are about
three millions now.
Resigned as Governor to Fight Indians
Gov. Crawford resigned his office
as governor a few months before the
end of his last term in order to or
ganize and command a regiment to
quell the disturbances that had arisen
among the Five Tribes of Indians in
this state at that time. Matters looked
serious when the governor took the
n6lQ, Out he SOOIl ToSlOTSQ
conditions as far as the Indians were
concerned. The regiment he organized
at that time was one Of the most ef
ficient in the history of this country,
not excepting Roosevelt's famous
Rough Riders. 1t was composed OF
veterans of the civil war-young men
then and dare devil fellows-and of
plainsmen, all dead shots and Won
derful horsemen. 1T won't say that
this regiment was as good as the old
Second Cavalry said Gov. Crawford,
"for 1t was never tried by the stern
test of terrible war, but it was a fine
body of men, capable of anything
and contained as many dead shots and
| fine horsemen as any regiment 1 know
o.
When asked about the Crazy Snake
uprising In Oklahoma, Gov. Crawford
smiled and refused to discuss the mat
ter. To the old veteran who had TAX
en- the field in 1868 against the Five
Tribes this Oklahoma affair looked
! like a Sunday school picnic with g
female teacher and the leader of the
village choir in charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17

policy In fact, that legislature made
the law of the land, SO far as this
state is concerned.
The State Historical society has re-
Gently published book which con-
tains the address on the legislature of
1868 delivered by John Dawson at Hill
City in 1904 from which is taken the
following interesting facts:
"At this session the law of married
women was framed for the enlight-
ened age of the present, and nothing
of the dead past when woman was a
chattel is contained in its sacred sec
tions. 1t bids fair to remain I'M
touched while Kansas endures.''
Gov. Crawford is referred to by Daw-
son as the grand old man of Kansas
and his second message to the legisla-
ture was a masterpiece of common
sense and of sound and progressive
suggestions. That body responded
with a record breaking session at
which the following multitude of
vitality important laws were con-
sidered and enacted:
These were the laws of the
apprentices; assignment; attorneys at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
Oranges for grippe

If people only half realized what
an exceedingly valuable medicinal
food they have in the orange, the
crop of California, vast as it is,
would all be consumed On the Pa
cific Coast, leaving none for ship
ment east of the Rocky Mountains.
Any one who makes a practice of
partaking freely of citric acid, eat
ing at least three oranges a day
morning. noon and at night-tak-
ing a little lemon juice in water be-
tween times, need fear no epidemic
of grippe or other disease.-The
Family Physician.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
Oranges for the Complexion

Two years ago a club of twenty-five
women was formed to make a test of
The best quality of oranges were in
variably eaten and the results were
uniformly beneficial. This was quite
apparent In their improved complex
ions. Some of them said that in addi-
ton to eating oranges they had made
it practice to squeeze the juice of a
lemon into a tumbler of water and
drink it the first thing in the MORN
ing. These women are uniformly en-
thuSiastio over their experiment. and
are firmly convinced that by freely
eating oranges and drinking lemon
juice from time to time, the liver is
kept in perfect conditfon-and of
course a perfect-functioning liver is
the secret of a good compIexion.-
Special Correspondent Health Advo-
cate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17

Stubs office today, told the interest
ing story of the part played by tho
second Kansas cavalry in the battle OF
MaySV1lle, Ark. The Union army reach
ed the battle ground after two days
and nights of forced marching and the
men and officers were worn out. AT
o CLOCK In the morning the tired troops
were ordered to advance and form In
line of battle. Officers and men were
sleeping on their arms and some of the
regiments were tardy in responding to
the call. The Second Kansas, however,
commanded by Col. Crawford, ad-
vanced promptly through the darkness
and just at daylight came in contact
with the rebel skirmish line. When it
got light enough to see the battle field
Col. Crawford realized that his regi-
ment was alone, as the rest of the
army had not yet come up. No one
were located. The rebels unlimbered o
battery which soon begun to play
havoc with Col. Crawford's men and
horses. The men had dismounted and
were engaging the enemy's pickets.
Col Crawford did not know how large
| a force was in front of him nor did he
know how soon his supports would ar
| rive, but prompt action was necessary,
so he ordered a charge. The Kansans
advanced briskly and the rebel line
crumpled up and fed, leaving their
battery behind. Just at this moment
the sun came up and revealed the six
belated regiments of the Union army
advancing over the prairie at the
double quick. They came just in time
| to see the Second Kansas at its best
| Col. Crawford declared that it was the
| finest morning he ever saw.
The Famous Legislature of 1868.
During Col. Crawford's second term
as governor of this state the legisla-
| ture of 1868 was convened, the most
| important legislative body in the his
| tory of Kansas, for at that session
| was enacted statutes which cover
! practically every subject of our civil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17

juice as these cultivated--mostly seedless--
''Sunkist" Lemons
The Lemonade season is at hand. ''Sun-
kist" Lemons are the lemons for lemonade.
Most economical because most juicy AL
ways lowest in price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-17
H E ALTH WEEK


of to them
frmed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-07

lis back of the Maheur Nighttime project They initiate the
pr0poSon float the bondS organize the Boise and 0Wyhee
CONSTRUCTION Company to build the reservoirs and dtCheS or
ganize the Farmers 0Wyhee Irrigation Company which holds
$50 share OF stock for each of land put under per-
peua water right OF one foot per acre. This perpetual Wate
right subject to an annual maintenance charge, The S5C
an acre the total cost of putting in the irrigation system AM
is divided into thirteen payments $500 acre down, 500
an acre when water goes on, The rest in annua payments
duCng profitable crops Development of water and creating
wealth by putting on the soil is in its infancy The wizard
wand Of modern finance is only beginning to be waved,
At o'clock we we're sixteen miles the road at old For
1aney one OF the landmarks OF the country From here, as
side line TO fighting Indians the soldiers built military road
through to Boise, daho is still travelled in places, but is
mostly abandoned and gone back into the sage At amey
gets an impression Of what the country would be like if
put under gaaion as It will be some day. Green fields,
the air cool and fresh with perfume OF flowers and the rich
smell of boSSomng clover takes the place of the pngent odo
of sage and the dry dust laden atmosphere OF ady Dairy
ing would dSpace cate-pqnchOg, and steam and electric
railroads the long, weary rides in open dHSt-coyeed stages
railroad must precede the TRANSFORMATION OF the Harvey
valley At present there is no incentive to development of
irrigation projects that would roll millions Of wealth annually
out of ch SOIL because there no outlet for the products
When the first railroad enters the amey valley lot of Pert
land men will get into Pullman cars and dnerS take few
barrels OF beer and few thousand cigars and go on an on
cvlSon to annex the new territory commercially just as t0i
have recently at Klamath Falls and other places, Boys vel
killed the bear"
One thing the whole state must give Portland credit for
tat is literally advertising the whole state The Lewis aod
Clark fair got all Oregon in the melgh of publicity and vel
have been kept under the spotlight ever since with ceaS2
results, While still utra-ConSeNatVe that is increasingly t5I
tendency of older communities The first pioneers are natu
ally progressive, With wealth comes conservatism, The tneI
will when the aborS of Tom Richardson and his aSSoCG
lion will be more fully appreciated than al present.
One OF the first big cold hard chunks OF frozen fact o3
lS about irrigation enterprises that private capital can putt
water onto land for about half what costs Uncle Sam to
10 It. The eight-hour law is in effect and unless CiCur
Vented by technicateS tremendous obstacle to goyeT-
nen projects doubling the cost OF engineering and every step
J, progress The officials take advantage of It and there ae
such SWamS OF them that appropriations melt away and rel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-07
- - - q
All Physicians

Must prescribe some OF tho In
gredlonts that are contained In
Moods sarsaparIlla - for all trou-
bles OF the blood, stomach, kid
neys and liver.
They include sarsaparilla, stillingia,
yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark,
mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries,
pipsissewa, etc.
The combination and proportions are
our own formula and give power 20 cure
beyond the reach OF any other prescrip-
ton or substitute. That's why il is
wise 10 get Hoods and only Hoods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-07

oo58m and up to date five projects have been COMPLETED
Vt Caldwell, daho thousands of people have waited three
years in vain for water to 60 onto land They find that the
annual promises of the government only made be broken
They have no recourse and cannot sue for damages Hun
dedS have left their lands and gone elsewhere to make
living,
In the midst of these reflections Burns appeared on the
horizon and in two hours we we're in the biggest inland town
IN the wodd-t35 miles from railroad Ii was decked with
bunting futtedng with flags thOnged with people in gala
ATTIRE with horses races celebration grand ball. and deye
opment congress on the program,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-07

Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops chronic coughs that weaken
the constitution and develop into
consumption, but heals and strength
ems e lungs II affords comfort
and relief In the fost cases of chron-
lie bronchitis, asthma, hay fever and
lung trouble, j, c, Perry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
OGDEN CANYON ROAD
OPENS EARLY IN JUNE
Shareholders Inspect Track 60 Her
mitaGS-PropOsition Represents
Investment of 81 ,OOO, 900.

Ogden. April lion June / the Og-
den Rapid Transit company's ogden
canyon road win bo open for traffic
as far as the Hermitage. This IS the
announcement made by one Of the di-
rectors Of the company who visited the
canyon yesterday afternoon in COM
pany with the heaviest stakeholder.
The party left the city at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon and went over tho
entire route. It was composed OF Da-
Vil ECCles. n. S. Browning, IT, IL
Spencer, Mrs Thomas ID. Dee, Adam
Patterson, Joseph Scowcroft, G. H.
Kircher and George Matson. The Ec-
Giles. Browning and ScoNcroft automo-
biles were used to make the trip i'm.
Short stops we're made at the mouth OF
the canyon. whore the concrete abut-
ments for the bridges were inspected
Other points along the line were also
thoroughly inspected.
President Eccles announced that the
steel bridges would all be In place by
May I and the go pound blue steel rails
would be IN ogden within a week. The
copper wire and trolley poles and fix
tures viii be here in time for use when
needed -Four large interurban cars
have been shipped and will arrive be-
fore June 4. They each contain four
motors OF 40 horsepower each maklng
100 horsepower TO each car and will he
the most modern street car in the state.
The bond issue as was authorized by
tho directors several weeks ago and OF
which reference was made In the
News" for 81 900. 900, win be used al
most exclusively for the Improvements
and extensions OF the system. The en-
tire issue Will be disposed OF locally ms
already applications have been received
for the entire issue.
The extensions upon which the COM
pany will work this summer and COM
plete before fall are the Wall avenue
line from Twenty-hfth 10 Thirty-third
street. the Plain city Harrisville road
Huntsville extension OF the canyon
road and possibly the building Of "a line
TO the Sugar factory in the West We
Der district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
CANADIANS RUSH ROAD.
Would Forcstail Americans en- Com
plotting Grand Trunk Pacific.

ottawa. Ont. April 1S-Striking evil
dence OF the great efforts which Canada
is making 20 complete her great rail-
way projects in time 20 forestall Amer
lean competition g. contained Ia the
official report OF progress just sub
mitted 10 parliament by the commits
siouers for the winnipeg TO MouCton
section OF the National Transcontinent-
al railway The report covers a period
Of nine months. During that time bth65
miles OF grading was completed and
track was laid over nearly half this
distance. Contracts for thousands OF
tons of steel rails and viaducts have
been made and work is being pushed on
every section. The cost OF this has been
low considering the type OF construc-
ton.
inc inpoIfBnce Of the new railroad TO
Canada is the main reason assigned for
the way in which the work Of COM
struCtiou has been rushed but &c Is evil
dent from the report that the govern
mont realizes the advantage Of COM
pleting her own work Of development
before the influx OF American settlera,
which she welcomes. Is followed by at
tempts 20 extend American lines across
the border on any large scale The
section between Winnipeg and the Fort
William branch Of the Grand Trunk
Engineers and contractors have been
notified that the work must be so far
completed as TO permit of the operation
of the line by next September.
The task is a big one, for this is but
one section I'm the line from Ontario
% the Pacific coast Everywhere work
Is being pushed In the same way. how
ever. West Of Winnipeg track has been
laid and trains are I'm operation as Ear
as Battle river, a distance OF 6S3R
miles. Grading and bridging IS COM
plete and the track Is laid over the
whole distance with suitable sidings at
each station. In British Columbia tho
first 100 miles from Prince Rupert IS
under contract and fair progress Is be-
ing made with the grading, which Is
composed largely OF solid rock.
The total cost OF this work win run
into millions. but this is an part Of The
careful plans laid ont by the govern
mcut and the railroad. The average
individual. commenting upon the first
cost OF the Grand Trunk Pacific fails
utterly 10 understand that In this drst
cost is the final cost. that the builders
OF the road are building for a traffic
already assured and that when the road
is finished it viii bee complete and
ready 90 take traffic and deliver &c
safely and surely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
THEFTS IN LIBERTY PARK.
Pine Trees, Signal Lanterns and Flow-
crs Are Among Stolen Property.

Henry j.. Heath. keeper OF Liberty
park. is much wrought up over the
constant pilfering that IS going on iu
the park. a condition that obtains very
largely during the summer months
Usually thcfts are confined 10 flowers,
but sometimes takes on a more serious
phase,
A night or two ago a passorby saw a
man emerge from the southeast c0r-
ner Of the park, carrying ON his
shoulder "a small pine tree. Nothing
was thought OF the incident until the
fellow was observed 10 take one Of
the red lanterns set as a danger signal
where excavations are being made
which after doubling the light De dee
liberately walked OF with, going west
on Tenth south.
Upon investigation IL was found that
the tree had been uproted from "a group
standing near the southeast entrance
of the park, and 10 was one OF the
very choicest uf the lot Superiuten-
dent Heath and assistants are on The
lookout DOB the ucIghborhoo1 for q new
lv planted pine tree. and should they
hnd one explanations Will Doe in order.
The lantern belonged to tie Utah
laEht 81 Railway company ana was
used "a. the trenches being dug FOR pip-
lus the waters of Rcd Butte canyon
and Emigration creeks ON Seventh
East The Waterman reports the loss
0f five lanterns within a week on two.
The unlawful removal OF such danger
signals is am onenso for which strIu-
gent punishment ls provided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
AMUSEHfENTS

Theater--Ben Groers players and
the russian SympuOny orchestra as
q united organization are an0rding
musical and dramatic treats 10 the
salt Lake theater Roers. Tonight the
enga cement closes with The Tenn
pest
Orpheum-The vaudeville Offering
at the Orpheum this week embraces
several good turns and undoubtedly
every yOuugster ought TO see Jwan
Tschernon's dog, pony and pigeon cir
Gus
Colonial-Arthur Cunningham, the
actor and sweet singer ls paying to
good business with his second week
here in Irish plays.
BmgalOW--"La Tosca" at popular
prices is packing the Bungalow az
every performance. The production is
generally conceded TO be- excellent
throughout and Willard Mack is not
missed
Grand--BoNes Of chocolates for pat
rous at Saturday matinee OF "Dn The
Stroke OF Twelve are Co be given By
the management. The piece is going
10 good business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
GID GIBBS CASE
FALLS THROUGH

Tho trial OF Gideon A. Glbbes.
charged with embezzling money OBJ
tanned for naturalization fees while
acting as deputy clerk I'm the Third
district court. was brought 20 a con-
cluBion this morning by Judge Thomas
G. Munger instrUcting the jury 10
bring i'm n verdict for the defendant
He was therefore released
Gibbs was brought up under section
20 Of the naturalization act OF June
30, 1906, which reads as follows. ANY
clerk or other officer OF O court hav-
ing power under this act 10 naturalizo
aliens who wilfully neglects TO render
true accounts OF moneys collected
shall be guilty Of embezzlement and
punishable by a fine not exceeding
$4,000 or imprisonment not exceeding
iivo years, or both such tne or im-
prisonment."
This was The only passage In the act
which could be- made 10 apply 10 the
case. and the attorneys Tor tho de-
tenFe were able to- show that the
words cor other officer" did not appl
90 Gibbs, because he was not a re-
spOnsible officer OF the government"
The clerk of the court. N was held.
i5 the responsible officer as far as the
government De- concerned but ~ nOtn-
ing rs said in the act about a deputy
clerk. such as Gibbs was, the inference
was taken by the attorneys for the de-
Tense that the court had no iurislic-
ton in tho matter under tho act. In
this position they were sustained by
Judge Munger
Gibbs was being prosecuted because
OF discrepancies ln his accounts while
acting as deputy clork Boa the Third
district court NJ was his duty 10 c1l-
lect the fees FOR naturalization, and IL
is alleged that in doing so Doe failed to
turn over 10 the government the per-
centago required by law. The amount
az money taken in this way Is said %
have boon mpaIatlFcIy small
Tho prosecuting attorneys were sno-
Cial Prosecutor walter u DAILY and
Asst. United states Atty W. NJ. Mc-
Crea- A. A. smith was attorney for tho
defense.
After the dismissal of the Gibbs case.
the United states district court ad-
iounCd until tomorrow morning At
that time the case of Mike Bran Sol
the Tnuo Mining a Development come
pany viii come up Tho suit % for
personal injury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
WIRES FOR RAILS
FOR BRANCH LINE
Twin Falls Dispatch Says Ban
croft Has So Advised
Kuhn.
ROAD WILL BUILD TO WELLS.
Ashton of Short Iinc and stadlcy Of
Construction Company Leave for
Tour Of Route saturday

That the information contained On a
recent Associated Press dispatch
from Twin Falls Idaho, To- The erect
that Che contract Tor grading the
branch line from Twin Fails 90 Wells.
Nevada. had been authorized by the
oregon short Line and awarded 90 the
Utah Construction company, was not
premature. ls Indicated in another dis
patch from Twin Fails of later date.
which states:
General Manager W. u. Bancroft
bias advised W. S kuhn by telegraph
that the orders for rails and ties for
the Mlnidola g. Southwestern cut-of
to Wells Nevada, had been placed by
wire. The Twin Fails Salmon River
Land q Water CO.. has put up q bond
guaranteeing the delivery OF water on
the salmon project and the oregon
short Line on it's part has pledged
to complete the road 10 the Salmon
river dam hy Aug. 81
Chief En"lnccr William Ashton and
Locating Engineer Carl Stradley and
Mr. Walters, the head of the Utah
CONSTRUCTION Co, left Twin Falls sat
urday morning 90 so over the route
after which necessary instructions re-
eurding the work win be issued. No
difficulty regarding the right of way
IS anticipated The Twin Fails Com
mercial club has rendered its assist
auce TO the railway company and the
latter has gracefully ACKNOWLEDGED the
offer.
"The Short Line officials have am
uouncod that 12-pound rails viii be
laid on the Wells line This would
indicate main line construction as it
is not customary Co put down such
heavy steel on branch roads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
SANITATION ron TRNiNs
Montana Board of Health 60 Enforce
strict Regulations on Railroads.

Helena. Mont. April t3.-Ihe ,tlto
board of health today Issued % new go
OF rules and regulations for santa ZION
and ventilation purposes. apph cable on
on railroads operating within the state,
effective june D. and which iH said to
be the most stringent ON record Iney
provide Tor the removal % passengers
afflicted with communicable diseases
aud go the same time prohibit porters
from using bedding provided flr pas-
sengors on from sleeping Don sleeping
cars unless separate compartments are
provided There are strict regulations
as to the cleaning OF trnins and the
furnishing az cuapIdors for on cars
Slocpers must boz fumic0ted at l3tst
every two months while only pure
water and Zee may b, legally used iu
coaches. Shoppers and diners. similar
rules apply Co passenger stations. There
are innumerablc other regulations have
lng in view general health conditions
for the travelling public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-14
cmD IS OPPOSING MOTHER.
Controversy over Division OF Estate
Divides Family in Court

ln contest over the estate OF their
father John Jackson. Who died about
two years ago, Mrs. Sarah Ann Pine Is
pitted against her mother. Mrs. Eiz-
abeth Jackson. and her three brother
and sister. The case ls being heard
before Judge Lewis iu the Third disc
trIct court
Ten acres OF land is Involved lu the
contest which ls located Iu Murray
Mrs Pine is attempting o. enforce au
oral agreement whereby Mrs Jackson
WIN lose her one-ihir1 interest u tho
ground and he compelled to accept q
one-siXth interest or take So year
from each OF tho siy heirs THE oth-
or members of the family are opposed
90 this and claim that their mother
should have "a oue-fh.rl Interest dur-
INK her me- time which wiU ha equally