davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

- Q 90 30 . o o o
, FOR sALE-sso ACRES, IMPROVED Q
) farm In Griggs county, North Dakota, o
1880 per acre; reasonable cash pay o
ment balance easy terms; all good land. o
} buildings worth at least $4,000; rural o
} telephone. etc. This farm produced last o
, year Ia, 1873 bushels of wheat. oats, bar o
, ley, rye and fax. 1t is an extra good o
farm, near good town and the price o
D is right. If you want a good farm, o
D come and see US or write. o
o -. n. A. Shaw & Co., %
, 2O2 Northwestern Bldg, Minneapolis. o
D - . -. 49, o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

Farm Lands.
. 70 90 . 90 o 90 . 90 o
D I HAVE A FINE 1so-ACRE HIGHLY o
D Improved farm, seven miles from Aus O
D tin, Mimi; good buildings, running o
o water; on main road. rural delivery. 0
o This Is firstclass farm and can be had O.
0 on very easy terms, owner L. an, 0
0 old man. a
o Eighty acres close in, north St. q
0 Louis Park; make an offer; owner is o
o anxious to sell. O.
0 want, for cash customer, vacant o
lots, outside seth st, between Portland o
o. av and the lake. O.
Q II you want to buy sell anything, o
o anywhere, write me. O.
Q Il. N. Bradbury, o
Q COS New York Life. Q
o
o 20 Q o o o o % o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
J o o o o o" o q
A FINE NEW MODERN HOME.


) A FINE NEW MODERN HOME. o
, So, 1904 new. never occupied, seven-room o
) fully modern house, convenient to Hen-"zo
. nepin line and 9th st. It has .
) quarter sawed oak finish, handsome hard, o
D wood floors in all rooms. best modern 0
o. plumbing in the bathroom, fine hot. o
D water heating plant with large boiler and 9
0 small fuel bills inItthe coolest weather.: o
0 window shades hung: gas fixtures storm t.,,1n
0 Portland cement; floor, laundry trays: In Q
0, construction specials attention was given 9
to, secure e very warmly M built mouse;
Q mineral mi Wool; the house IS double pa q
0 pered, double floors, beam-hlled;7 moth 9
0 ing~left undone that could be done to Z
a and look It over. It viii certainly please
o you,
o ss,75o-A fine, fully modern house Of nine {
o rooms with barn. in, one of the. best {
o blocks on Fremont av NJ hardwood fin {
o ish downstairs, natural pine finish up. {
O - stairs two CRATES and mantels, first
O floor bedroom, bathroom fitted with best:
o fixtures and plumbing; splendid furnace. I
e fa en o 56 sES f fss
O If desired. .~ ....a -.
o n,s75-New fve-roonn house, hardwood
floors, city water storm sash, window
shades gas fixtures; stone walks, hand
some lot, 4ox12S feet, near 18th av s I
o and 2Sth ST. - ~. 49, ...; I
Thompson Bros, ...>..:
O 1O1 4th st 8.
0 o. Q . Q Q
s1,1oo-2511 soth Av S, 5 ROOMS. CELLAR
clstern, well, storm windows. screens; 10
81 2ooI3o 10th av NE, four rooms, cellar
cistern, well; corner lot. 45xss feet t.
s., 2oo~e14 22d .av S. rooms, cellar, cistsrn
s1,2oo-sI6 22d av S. 7>rooms, cellar. cistern
$1,40o-3345 goth av s, 10 rooms and barn
cistern, well;, corner lot. CHIPS to alley
$1.S5o-9747 18th av s, 10 rooms, cistern. well
55 feet deep: summer kitchen and wood
shed corner lot, 97x128 feet to alley.
81, OoO-53o Madison st NE; 10 rooms; lot 40x12
to alley; good barn.
81, S0O-3O16 Pleasant av, eight rooms, summe
kitchen; storehouse and woodshed. cit
water, wet sink; lot 46x129 to alley; thi
house has parquet on all Of first floor e.
cepting kitchen, and very tasty decoration
throughout. IT, -f5aGE III -rls.
81, 4oo-2957 Humboldt av N, eight rooms, cit
water. good barn; corner; 77x129 to alley
built in 1901 r.. '-:.~ ... =;
Barnes Brothers.. : =.
200 Oneida Building. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

, J. sCHUTT C SON, O.
Rental List o
, 35.oo-1717 Vine place. convenient modern 0
residence. eight rooms, furnace, bath, o
, parquet floors and gas fixtures; one o
block to best carline in the city. o
. $50. o0--623 7th av S, modern nine-room o
. brick house, good bath and furnace, o
D within a block Of two carlines and o
, within Is minutes walk to postoffce. Q
D $M.o0-Steam heated fiat, rooms, par o
b quet floors, private bath, gas, phone o
D and janitor services; twelve blocks 0
o from postofhce; can be taken at O.
D above figure lease to Sept. 1. 0
o s5.5O--24S 2Sth av N, three rooms, els o
o tern and well, second floor Of brick o
o building.
o J. Schutt & Son, o
o Both phones sos. $40 Temple Court. 0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

BADGER's RENTAL LIST.
soss Grand st NE, four rooms .......... $500
S2O 1hfh av sE rooms city water, -, 1900
2443 18th S. s rooms, city water ... s.oo
5os Plymouth ar N. rooms. modern ex- 80 ~
cept heat ............... ........'s Ao.VV
1929 Hawthorn av, rooms modern, steam
heat, second floor ......."... " oo
Houses.
1918 I'd av s. ROOMS. city water, 200Q
go eth av N. . rooms modern ........ rs 90
Stores.
BOT Washington av N, 21x7o. with good
Space for Manufacturing
Hhird and fourth floors in Hill building, corner
LIST az and I'd st S. S2x155 feet with
steam heat and elevator.
ao4 I'd st n, $500 square feet, with steam heat
and elevator
Walter L: Badger,
BoO-3O4 Oneida Building.
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED HOUSES.
S25-1O2 Bryant av N, rooms, modern.
S24--On Vine place, in walking distance. rooms,
city water, gas. furnace and wet sink. ....
5000 E 27th st. 8 rooms. modern house; will
make liberal reduction until spring.
$15-6539 Bryant av S. 6 rooms, cistern, well.
good cellar and garden. Will make liberal
reduction until spring.
E12-251S Oakland av, rooms, cistern and well.
S11-122O 9th st s, 4 rooms. city water.
E11-S34 Thornton st Sc, 7-roem house, cistern
and and, well: will make liberal reduction
sa-2a14 2s1a az S, rooms, city water and
we'll; first floor.
se-S622 Bloomington Nv, rooms, cistern and
2os oneida Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

FIvE-RooM COTTAGE, ON CORNER FOUR
large lots. . .' '.'
Four-room cottage, good barn, two large lots,
and fine repair, north part Of city; small pay
ment down. balance to suit.
Five-room cottage, four large lots. on the
corner. -
= Threevroom cottage, woodshsd, chickenhouse,
near car line. =, -, :,...--
Any one of these less than $1,000.
Martin. 7O1 Northwestern Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

G. G.. LESTER, =.
81, 6OO-Double house, Seventeenth st. near Park
av, fine repair, large lot, well rented, rare
opportunity to get inside income property
at very low price. -
So, 20o-Four-hat building in good renting L.
cation, always rented and paying well. part
~ modern. This Is a good paying invest
= ment 49, s---~.<.' ::
81, 4OO-Want offer, house, s rooms. city water.
Cedar av, Twenty fifth st; good lot.
c. G. LESTER Century Building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
THORPE BROS,
Real Estate, Loans and Rentals,
Andrns Building

66OS,
Real Estate. Loans and Rentals.
Andrus Building.
$Too-2o14 Fillmore st NE, rooms.
S10o0-025 Washington ay s, 3 rooms.
SSO0-637 Fri, st Sc, rooms, city water.
S11OO-25A Aldrich av s, rooms, second
floor, city water.
S110o-62S Bassett place. rooms, second
floor, water and sewer.
&120o-S507 Columbus av. rooms city wa
s1a5o-is2e E Lake st, rooms. second floor.
S1250-340S Emerson s. Groom cottage.
$l4.0O--1S09 3D. st n, Z FOODS, city water.
S1a.0e--1517 Goth nv n Groom cottage, well.
$40. 00-S0S E 33d st, rooms, modern.
$25.Oo-2634 Oakland av, 6 rooms. modern.
S27.O0-252 I'd S, rooms second floor, wa.
ter and sewer.
SOS. 0o-250 Hennepin av, rooms. third hoor.
$40. oo-14o1 Mt. Curve av, rooms, modern.
Modern Flats
S55. 10000 W Franklin ay, rooms. modern.
S20.oo--20O9 Bryant av S. s rooms. modern.
$50. o0-24l7 Chicago az, rooms; modern.
500. GO-.-1915 list S, 6 rooms and alcove, thor
,oughly modern, steall heat.
Manufacturing Space.
61o.21 1st nv S, second floor, 47X120: electric
elevator, steam heat.
S1S Sd av n, 3Oxl10, four floors and basement.
244 Henpepln av, three floors, 2OS1O5; elevator.
SIS Hennepn av, second floor, 22x70.
11O 9Th st S, 44x66, steam heat.
Offices
Large front Office sixth floor Andrus building.
Two rooms. third floor Sykes block. front.
Cafe Privileges-Good chance to responsible par.
ty. Dining-room will seat from Is to 100
people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

BoNN1EBRAE FARM SIG ACRES, HUMBOLDT,
Iowa, for sale, or will take: some good clear
heaD land an smaller farm in this
state of cultivation; abundance of fruit build
inss and Improvements fine; only one mile from
800 Lumber Exchange Minneapolis, Mimi. or
C. W. Hughes Marshalltown, Iowa.
BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME, -.
buggy shed goed We 80 9arn miles fro
MINNEAPOLIS and st. Paul. A bargain. 81, 800.
Will take nn %npSni. P Reas
3o7 Bank of Commerce Bldg, Minneapolis.
So, 5oo-M1N ~ az BUSINESS PROPERTY;
cumbrance $4,000. Trade equity in either for
$4,000 land for drug stock.
Soule, 1413 Washington av N.
farm lands, city, property or stock of good
merchandise, hardware or farm implements;
$500 acres of good unmproved farm lands in
Hubbard county, Minnesota, 8 to IL miles from
station, all tillable, 5at So per acre; write for
terms II. Amerland, Fargo. N. D.
THE D. N. HUNT LAND CO. OF REDFIELD,
>; D., VIII ., sell you improved agricultural
ten years, and guarantee you each year 8 per
cent on the investment, cash rental. J. M.
Beidleman agent $50 Boston Block, Mime
ExCHANGE-FINE IMPROVED FARMS IN
Minnesota and Dakota to trade for city resi-
dence and income property: farm land to
for sale; also modern residences in all parts
of the city. Capt. Boise, SOS Phoenix.
WE HAVE A $4,000 EQUITY IN A MODERN,
sixteen-room house inside Of 10th st, In fine
condition; will take $4,000 worth Of clear land
call. Langley Bros, 300 Kasota block
CALIFORNIA HOMES AND EMPLOYMENT,
choice fruit, poultry ranches adjoining town;
employment and free trip with. each ten acre
Realty
Co., Fresno, Cal 3
go ACRES, CENTRAL WISCONSIN,; GOOD
grass land, near town and creamerles; take
d city Smith No eps az
Minneapolis.
LANDS FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE IN THE
northwestern states and Canada; now is the
| ues. Stuart & Co., Norris, Manitoba, Canada.
A FINE REDWOOD LOT, ON BOULEVARD,
and two beautiful lots II st. Anthony S Park
1903 st Boston n BLOCK Bloch
TO EXCHANGE FOR DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
lot, plot Of ground sxlS rods, with small
4. r. treat, 1911 Bryant av N.
Clear farm lands to trade for city property
s15 Bank & O. q e Commerce.
EXoHANGE FOR $4,000 OR $4,000 sTocR
Red River valley farm land in Minnesota. Ad
dress $685. Journal: -. -.
70 EXCHANGES YOU HAVE ANY real
lished 1887. Nelson Realty Co., 503 Oneid
block
TEN ACRES, BROOKLYN CENTER, 70 Elk
change for city property; will pay cash differ
ence. Martin, 7O1 Northwestern bldg,
WILL EXCHANGE $50 OR 700 ACRES MIN
nesota timber land at $50 per acre for clear in
come. L. G. Burrows, Savanna, Ill.
IMPROVED 320-ACRE FARM IN REDWOOD
county for fat building. modern house or cash
Smits & Wheeler, 3O2 Sykes Block. 49,.
TO EXCHANaE-GooD LOT FOR GOOD
l. heavy work team. Address Q. L. c., box 44s
st. Cloud, Mimi ".-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-15
FROM TEXAS
Some Coffee Facts From the Lone
Star State.

From a beautiful farm down in
Texas, where gushing springs unite to
form babbling brooks that wind their
sparkling way through flowery meads,
comes a note of gratitude for delivery
from the coffee habit
when my baby came to me five
years ago, I began to drink Postum
Food Coffee, having a feeling that it
would be better for him and me than
the old KIND of drug-laden coffee.
was not disappointed in it, for it en-
abIed me. a small delicate woman, to
nurse a bouncing healthy baby four
teen months.
81 have since continued the use of
Postum for have grown fond of it,
and have discovered to my joy that it
has entirely relieved me of a bilious
habit which used to PROSTATE me two
or three times year, causing much
discomfort to my family and suffering
to myself.
My brother-in-law was cured of
chronic constipation by leaving off the
old kind of coffee and using Postum.
He has become even more fond of it
than he was of the old coffee.
I'm fact the entire family, from the
latest arrival, "a 2-year old who al
ways calls for his 'potie' first thing in
the morning. up to the head of the
house, think there is no drink so good
or SO wholesome as Postum" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Greek,
Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
Wellvilles IN pkgs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-15
ARE GOING DRY.
Phillips County Citizens Have
Saloons Closed.
Can Only Secure a Drink by Nov
ing North.
MANY NEW BUILDINGS.
The Rock Island Company Has
Invested Thousands.
Miles Of Cement Sidewalk Laid
Over Phillipsburg.
MANY NEW BUILDINGS.

Philipsburg. Kan. Nov. 15.-This
town has made a great record for 1905
in her building prosperity. More would
have been done if laborers could have
been secured. 1t is a Rock Island rail-
road passenger and freight division
which company has expended several
thousand dollars here this year in a
new passenger and freight depot, and
many other improvements in the yards
to facilitate business.
The city has also expended a large
sum in laying down more than three
miles Of cement sidewalks and practic-
ally rebuilding her waterworks system,
and relaying about two miles of water
mains.
Some Phillipsburgite having little else
to do has counted about 100 new resi-
dences built here this year at a cost of
$500 TO IS, 600 each.
In business houses there has been ex-
pended, and viii be before the LIST of
January, not less than S65, 900. This in
eludes a fine Masonic temple and opera
house. These business houses are con-
structed of brick and stone.
The Philipsburg Brick and Tile com
pany viii double its present capacity
next year. The officers are: President,
c. A. Lewis; vice president, E. A. Page;
secretary, Vim. Hardman; treasurer,
Dr. c.. A. Nelson, who are representa-
tive citizens and business men. The
business of this company was more OF
an experiment this year; it proved
such a success that they will double
the capacity and business in 1906. 1t is
the purpose Of the company to also in
corporate. r. A. Page is one Of the
successful young travelling statesmen on
the road. Phillips county has nine
banks, two of them being in Phillips
burg. The deposits of the banks in this
town are over S400, 600.
The lid is on tighter than a burned
brick and the booze drinkers have to
go to Nebraska to quench their thirst.
Since the lid has been put on so tight
some fellows have gone to work who
have seldom been known to do so for
years
j. c. Lynch, who has been here since
1873 and who own 1000 acres of land
in Phillips county, has been so sue
cessful in raising hogs, cattle and
horses that he VIII engage in the cloth
ing and gents furnishing business
here in Phillipsburg where he is so
well known and has hosts of friends.
The business men are all making
money and not a merchant is advertis-
ing selling out at cost" Farmers
come to town and pay their bills with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-15
THE oILED ROAD PLEASED.
Many People Walked and Drove over
1t at Hutchinson.


Avenue z east, where the street has
recently been treated to q coat of oil
IS attracting attention Thousands of
people have driven and walked over it
and it has been examined by many who
are interested in the success of the ex-
pertinent. It has proven a drawing card
to that portion of the city.
From all appearances this road is
success, excepting in q few spots. There
are some places where the oil was dis
trdbuted too sparingly to do the good
that is required. It didn't soak down
enough to perform the work intended
consequently these spots show some
signs of letting the dirt work out again.
These could be easily remedied with
other applications of oil. thus making it
more compact. Most all of the street
looks to be all right, for easy travel,
and it is so arranged with regard to the
grade, that all os the rains are easily
turned away. If the roadway is graded
right, with q. chance for the water to
escape, the rains will bother very little
if any, for the oiled surface causes it
to run away and leave the roadway free,
at all times, from moisture.
This oiling scheme might be practical
for a good many of the sandy roads in
Reno county. There is one road, espec-
tally, which is in a sandy condition,
practically all the time, when it should
be a good thOTOughfare. It Is the road
leading north on Plum street across the
sand hills to the county line between
Mcpherson and Rice counties. This is
about the best road through the hills
but It lacks much Of being a good road
at all 1t is often very heavy, especial
ly after a long drouth in the hills At
other times when there is much mois-
ture there are many holes in it which
makes bad places to get through or
around with loaded wagon--Hutchln-
son News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-15
EASTERN sTAR CHAPTER.
a Live Branch win Soon Be Organized
at KirWin-

"A Live Branch Will Soon Be Organized
at KiFWin.
Kirwin Nov. 15.-Amicitia chapter of
Eastern Star will be in running order
here on and after November Is. Kirwin
is one of the towns who believe in pro-
erosion for the better, and they are go
ing to have a chapter of Eastern Star
The following ladies' and gentlemen
are the charter members: Almira B.
HUI, Emma A. John. Rosa NJ John,
May Huh, Nettie W. Barber, Nellie s.
Barber, Minnie NJ. Gray, Maud L. Lind
sey, Nettie NJ Smith, Bertha Hull, Chas.
w Hull G. W. Doebler, H. r. Hull, c.
P. Barber, Eugene John, VIM. Gudger,
A Barron c. R. Smith, John NJ Gray
and J. J. Lands
Amieitia chapter was instituted by
Eva Wheeler, Of Norton, past grand
matron of Eastern Star, who thoroughly
understands the work in every detail.
Mrs. Wheeler was grand matron in the
year 1900, and her work was we'll done.
For the last I'VE years she has been
serving as chairman of the Jurisprudence
committee of Eastern Star, grand chap
ter, a position which no other grand
matron in this state has filed for so
many consecutive years. She enjoys
her work, and this chapter is only one
of the many she has instituted all over
Kansas.
A bountifuI banquet viii be served
about midnight at which the AGasons
and their wives viii be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-15
KICKS ON PAYING TAXES.
santa Fe Claims FL Tovar Hotel Is
Part of station.

Coconino, Ariz., Nov 15.-The Santa
Fe & Grand Canyon railway, the sub
sidiary line of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe. which runs to the rim of the
Grand Canyon, has enjoined the coun-
ty treasurer of Coconino county, Ariz,
from collecting taxes on the assessmen
made against the Ell Tovar hotel,
claiming exemption under existing
statutes.
The assessor valued the Ell Tovar at
SIS, 600 and other improvements at
SIS, 900. The board of equalization
raised the assessment to 100000 and
also placed the Bright Angel hotel on
the roll at a value of $4,000 and
afterward reduced these assessments
to $4,000
The assessment was made as per-
sonaI property. The railroad claims
that the hotel is a part of the station
grounds and exempt from taxation, as
is the railroad, and under the same
law.
The injunction was issued from the
district court of this county, and the
case viii come up for trial at the
April, 1906, term of court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-15
TO ESTABLISH MODEL FARMS
Santa Fe Planning a Great Innovation
for a Railway.

Denver, Nov. 15.-Officials Of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway
have decided practically to establish
model farms along its lines under the
Campbell system of dry farming. This
is one of the most important innovations
ever made by a railway in the west and
will result in bringing thousands of dol
lars of eastern capital to Colorado and
other western and southwestern states
where there are great areas of arid
lands lying idle.
J. L. Donahue. vice president of the
Colonial Securities company, is in Chi
cage, where he viii confer with ]. w.
Kendricb, second vice president Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-15
CONDUCTORS OFFICERS.
Annual Election Of Topeka Division at
Recent Meeting.

Members of the Order of Railway
Conductors of the Topeka division
elected officers for the ensuing year
at recent meeting as follows: George
W. Ross, chief conductor; Charles A.
Horn, secretary and treasurer; G. w
Stafford, assistant chief conductor:
Frank Holloway, senior conductor;
James O'Bryne, junior conductor; Will
liam W. Hutton, inside sentinel, and
G. NJ TiIford, outside sentinel G. w
Scott, George Speer and J. H. Griffith
were chosen for the finance committee.
G. M. Tilford was chosen chairman of
the local committee and James
O'Bryne and J. II. Griffith as the 9TH
er members of that committee. J. H.
Griffith was also elected as legislative
committeeman.
These officers will be installed at the
next meeting of the society which will
be held on December 10 at the regular
meeting place, A. O. U. w. hall, cor
ner of Sixth and Jackson streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-15
MAY END MODERN REBATES.
Suit of Government Against Brewers
Stirs Railroad officials.


Chicago, Nov. 15.-Freight traffic Off
Gals of all the western railroads are
much interested in the suit which the
government has instituted against the
Pabst Brewing company and the rail-
roads which have been paying mileage
and commissions to a private car line
controlled by the brewing company.
The roads which have been getting the
business of the brewing company declare
that their arrangement for the payment
of mileage and commissions is perfectly
legal, while other roads declare that
the payment of commissions is only
new method of paying secret rebates.
The Milwaukee case is said to be
merely preliminary to a number of cases
which will be brought by the govern
ment against roads which have been
paying rebates in the form of commits
sions. One of the biggest western sys-
tens has been securing the lions share
of the traffic Of certain eastern manu-
features and jobbeTs through the pay
ment of commissions to a former en-
pIoye of the company. who is now known
as a freight broker in New York. Since
he resigned several years ago the rail-
road company has not put man in his
place, although he was supposed to hold
the most important outside agency
of the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-15
santa Fe. to arrange particulars for

Santa Fe. to arrange particulars for
starting the Sarms.
H. W. Campbell, the father of the
system, sent Mr.. Donahue a telegram
stating that the cooperation of the
Santa Fe was now assured and the Off
Gals were prepared for the develop
ment of the scheme.
Now that the matter has been decided
the establishment of model farms will
be rushed as fast as possible, and next
year will see many of them in operation.
Their location on the lines of the rail
road will give tourists an opportunity to
study the value Of the system and its
supporters claim that this will be all
that is necessary to bring eastern capital
and farmers to Colorado to follow suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-15

vertise their lines capacity for speed.
After the conference was over, Mr..
Byrne issued this statement:
Il wish to state on my own word,
that Mr.. Walter Scott paid me in
cash the sum of $500 for his special
train to Chicago, which established
the record run from Los Angeles to
that city The transaction was a
bona fide one in every particular. Our
only part was to sell him the train
and make as quick time as circum-
stances permitted, in which I believe,
we succeeded to his satisfaction. Any
statement to the contrary of what I
have said is false and without the
slightest foundation