davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-07-12

& Mis- Nzzelnz = - - ssas
#t#= E1IEs s# zzf4 e g IIIH Es
#H zz|1Hz 50N# #NH
Nils u |szI a NlAHak& nd
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-11-01
New Depot For Pa1isade.

Superintendent May, of the Hudson
River Realty Company, has succeeded in
securing very handsome little railroad
station for Palisade, which is now going
up rapidly, and is being erected at the
junction of The North Jersey and Hud-
son River Railway & Ferry Company
lines Superintendent May put himself
to considerable personal trouble to secure
this little station for the benefit of the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-11-01
Bridging the Hudson.

years or less. But as this great work
would be for at least 100 years duration,
the cost of it should not be saddled on
single generation, but scattered over
period of at least sixty years or more.
If some master promoter would only
put his shoulder to the wheel to-day and
push this, another five years would see
electric cars by hundreds every hour
carrying its human freight between New
York and New Jersey, and great sub
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-11-01
Some Interesting Speculations About
500, 900 Population as the Result
of it's Building.

OF lGS DullOlnx.
Considerable agitation has been given
recently to the subject of bridge across
the Hudson river. 1t may be news to
MANY to know that for two years past
there has been an organization in ex-
istence, with $25 100000 proposed CAPT
tai for this very purpose. Years ago
bridge was planned to span the Hudson
from Washington Heights, New York,
which would have made the New Jersey
end have its anchorage in Palisade, just
south of Fort Lee. Little has been said
for the public prints by these more re-
cent promoters, but the movement is
not abandoned by any means. 1t would
require considerable State legislation by
New York and New Jersey authorities
to put project of this size on its feet,
but once done it would amalgamate the
two States as nothing else would. 1t
would enhance realty values into MIL
lions. so that the revenue should easily
nav for the structure within given
period. Should State aid be granted by
New York and New Jersey, bonds could
be issued by both commonwealth at
rate that would make the bridge one OF
the greatest utilities of modern times,
as we'll as an undertaking which would
have worldwide notoriety owing to its
immense size, for it would overtop any
thing in the bridge line ever attempted
by man.
At one time it was said that man
we'll known in Palisade was fathering a
scheme to build this bridge, as 1T would
so greatly enhance the large land hold
ings he has on the New Jersey side OF
the bridge approach. Just how far the
matter has gone with him cannot be told
here, as the gentleman has not made
any statement. There is no question in
the world, however, but that the bridge
could be constructed under proper guild
ance. and that it should be a certainty
is self-evident. 1t would draw popula-
ton from New York at least of 100000
in ten years, or less, and property val
ues would be relatively as high for i've
miles along the Palisades as in New
York 100000 population within hve
mile radius from the New Jersey termi-
nal of the bridge would mean the spend
ing for living expenses alone $sO,OOO,OOO
a year, and that population would mean
the ownership of property of not less
than $3.50, 10000 to $2O0,0O0,O0O in
value. The tax revenue from this alone
would retire the bridge bonds in 20
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-11-01
Fort Lee Battle Monument.

Handsome Design Accepted to Cost
Nearly $4,000, by Sculptor Tefft.
The movement started several years
ago to erect monument on the old site
of Fort Lee, is now receiving active at
tention, and the Fort Lee Revolution
Monument Association has hopes of it's
early completion. A model has been
selected by Charles E. Teft, a we'll
known New York sculptor, which has
many points of excellence.
The State of New Jersey appropriated
$4,000 in 1923 for the monument,
which, with what will be raised at Fort
Lee, will be sufficient to finish it.
It is interesting to note in this con-
nection that General Washington him
self, ordered the construction of Fort
Lee, Sept. 3, 1776, and was himself
with General Hugh Mercer and other
members of his staff in Fort Lee
about fifteen minutes before it was sur
wallis The construction of Fort Lee
was ordered as a strategic point of van
tage, and it was during the progress of
the battle of Fort Washington across the
river, and directly opposite Fort Lee,
that Washington went to watch the
fight when he was surprised and almost
faced capture. The garrison at Fort Lee
had been about 1000, but these all re-
treated and escaped. Some famous men,
and who helped to make American
history, were with Washington in the
DAYS when times in this neck of the
woods were highly exciting. Among these
were General Hugh Mercer, already
named; General Nathaniel Greene, OF
Rhode Island, one of Washington's
trusted friends; General Israel Putnam,
Paine, the American patriot who wrote
in Fort Lee some of his papers in be-
half of the Colonies, which made him
unpopular in England, and who stood
beside Washington at Fort Lee when
Fort Washington was captured. Thomas
Paine wrote some very powerful papers
on "The Crisis" which kept alive the
spirit of the Colonies, and which were
so cordially hated in England that they
were ordered burned by the common
hangman.
General Charles Lee, after whom Fort
Lee was named, was a hero of the
French, Indian and Revolutionary wars
At the time Fort Lee was named after
him. however, he was the idol Of the
day, though later he became obnoxious
because of his desertion of American IN
terests.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-11-01

urban city would spread itself from
Cliffside to Englewood and even on to
Hackensack Ten years should see it
have an added population of 100000
Let's have the bridge!
~ 1t would be a curious coincidence
to find two women who were not too
curious.
- It's really a lie for most people to
say they never told one.
~ The poor river never has hand
kerchief when it has cold in its head.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1906-11-01

Palisade people. He obtained it through
a personal interview with Col. Hines,
Assistant to the Vice President of the
Public Service Corporation, in Jersey
City The station will be fitted up with
a news stand, cigar stand, etc. 1t is an
ornamental little structure and credit
to our little community.
- Some girls fish for compliments,
and hook one every chance they get.
- The scene painter may be peace
able, though he's always making scenes.
, 1906-05-09

See Albig's advertisement inside. x
, 1906-05-09

Hotel Poplars will open May 18th
with dining room enlarged to double its
former size and the table up to the
highest standard of excellence. \
BAKER & SKINNER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-24

the search for new Burr data by
the defenders OF this historic cnarac-
ter. II II altogether possible that IN
Quincy. III. on the Mississippi. where
dwell some OF the descendants OF the
Burr family. relies ana heifloolns OF the
great Aaron Burr exist which have
not heretofore been thought OF.
That these relies are authentic there IL
not u doubt. Although 1t Is n well known
fact that Burr returned East after his
failures in the Southwest. died and was
buried In Prnceton, n. j., near the grave
OF Jonathan Edwards, the man who was
both father and mother TO Burr, as he
WAS left an orphan at the age OF tMo,
his wlfe's descendants settled IN the West
and tile last branch OF the family Is In
that city,
Among these relies, about which little
or nothing has been heard before, Is one
Of the brace OF pistols tlhe other also In
IN the Wesu with which Burr fought his
famous duel and killed Alexander Ham
ilton. These pistols came straight down
throlluh tbs sons ~ Nine Theodosln
nurr, who WAS the widow Provost be-
forn she married hurr She had the one
daughter Theodosia BUR-, py Aaron
Burr. Dug the sons BY tho hrsl mnlrlase,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-24

back In the family fog 40 Year,. II Is n
ruuni breakfast TtaD., of much fashion
Ia Tho - days, but can he made smaller by
dropping the TWO use leaves Mis. tro, ost
U es IL As b, centre tpbis.,
The history woLni around this charming
piece OF furniture mai.ei u al the more
Naluible. fbr ovtHi.ts dainty board Theo-
dosIa BUR- served breaklas. ana tea 10
Genc-al ,hingtpn," G:neTul LAFAYETTE
ard many Other noiables who visited their
hospital ole hnne. and, there were many OF
them iu tho early century, THIS tlbIc to-
day /. AS perfect Us the day IL MAS made.
knothoc relic lisa iloautifpl ..nnIaIuI, Of
nu,r's aaugnter. Theodosla, done In a,ln.
iisst color Effects aud said 10 be A ierIs' Il
ii,,sncss OF the unfortunate Young woman
who lost her NE AZ sea
a., interesting point In regard Ia ma.
,,i,n,,u,e Ia tlal u ~ . copy OF ths M
1855 nortrait of rheodosa Burr Thai ~
$3.50, again heard 'Of after Theodusi,
,n.n Alrs Allslon, boarded the ship at
,",leston, !, g.. and which was lhnusI,
a., b',ve hoen lost az SEA, until here OF Iate
,Ss nortrnil II leportod ~ have been foun1
IN he nut ~ pTaia, Mhirp wOuid I'M
liner substantial" the fact that the fair
rneodosla vas made ~ watts the plauk'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-24

l'r.t.rl.l thst 4 am maeh halter aud that
M, f,r, viii no, b. aiite 80 much AREA
A.. w.. .Sp..trd Ior,., 1. Ms" hstter'
have had a letter from ,our pappi ,DGFri
dattd Friday last. Lott. causes w"ic thea
iFJins aud appearances wrrr mo'e f',nrab.s
~ our SIDE than he rApee'rd' s"'" w"
"r- 'n'. ','h ". ,... 49,. an,
,,s n.'"'i Nv, "',. o., 4. ME- ,rd
WIN ~ rIdie. 4 ..na ,on he b .sehr. with
livery trimming. etc. ! hope they VIII pleas
you. also ~" pair 81 wor'ted -,oiklnss wh ,,s
~, "n'"m"hy sosu my ,,,,s r..hinx
~ 49,, al, ,,' a. ~ 49,, which yoa
-mast an,r IA, M, 81. n,nr nv acsr, attend
10 ,aur Lr,,iL. / nav. no uesce Of mind when
know my N ldrrn suffer. I have NJ happl'
ness bat In thelr health and prosperity.
Love me. my dear aud bei''r me '"a' 'a"
anetiia sts mother, .,,,
Try" ,. w, ~, So, can, ,.,o.-no, q
-, y, 49,. 80, ~. ''''
,r.s |a,,t,,,i,tn,,its ,,.,v ho,utiful ana
-, ,t,,,.od ,nd ~. ,.,yor a. written ON
n.n,,y iIn.n naper. with wide margins and
Won, wide snneos hct wecn the lines The
.w,,,',' prn,rs, n,,e,w,rd Madame
~, -, o,,. a, ~ ,,,s, cultured womeu
- ~ -, ~, pnrrss devntlon Ia her
~" - mos, ,,,rr.d
va a".y - So. - ,-.,, Grand.
apNae u Lii rn,Id.
uaus"teI' ~ as 80 ,t.,,. ~,
en- hhne VIZ % ,,,,, ~
she hra' married Ma,eu, rso,os., m"o y.
game sehe,a w 'ne n,l's" 49, w v
Ing the Revolution put nleu On ,ne Wen'
India Islands. For time after his death
she enteriained widely IN her nothcrs'
Madame DC N.sme's, house. such guests
as washington. Lafayette aud other gen
erals. Here she met and married Aaron
Burr,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-24

~ 4. = . :
0TN01Wfree< dAy n Kentucky wnen
the negro population OF sarsapasiiia
centre. Boone county, wa .T,,
GOWN WIKI the au'ol'op -. ~ ne
Osst wagon naNy. -. "a ha Gould /,
oouny' novpp .S.s an,,id run lust MS
III az. Sa..sn Invention. his pro- !
Wn S ~. reetin~ hela In
RosA w. .s, ms,on pntch. ans the
sy.cS .vsiis ., the netghborhood Clipped
- -. fortw dollar fund to get a ma !
rn,c. -
DL-.. 80 o.r,v n, IN. yplIowiug morn |
t. -. y.son maker was Mt work The
,s:.,,s Of his skiil and genius is shown In
-. n,c,,,rs .ccamnanyang this sketch. II
c"mnns,,s oraIr-oart photograph and
r.st nat,,re WITH enough chrome To give
n. ana color 10 she nicture.
pa ma Tin, m. mos, daring man I'M
e D.v ''., s 80 nas,aS on all
SeI.Apa.hIa Sen.re' MAS 80 a.
Nne" VI nae' ,S,.shi,. ,n..
mhh' couo. ~" a - -,
snIno. iAo w. a 80. |
We NnsHs ouss ~ a,,,onahI,.. az,
eos' "S 80 ,s.,,,,a c.n,r.
~. cpba ~ .aasnis',a m. -
noSes tot oInAs s4'o
suu "s1p 80 -. 80, o,,as
.nAt noop-yo. s.,l ~, a,.,'-
a.. ,rtaI ,rIn and NJ
H.I,rhs p,,agr.s- agreed 40 tnin the marty
~ i~.s,.s 80, h.r aSnrhtar Turyl
49, had acccnteS and was ENGAGED to
,s...v shs hravs chauffeur
go, 80. a.. .,,,,,,o, ..r,,, A., ,ha
cuch va" .mo stao" eS N
nhrhhs on Meonosuy, no -oa' WIZ"
sse inac'iie was wn1e'eu siounu 70 'hs
.op VI mi's ious M, !" p ,ms .,
sAsseps'ns Ssnue' ''eu Duu '''', saun
$50 ~ ~ $500, s'..,''
So ..,,,.
oyp,po,s Inn e VI. h,,s, maso" ~, ha ws.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-24

and through whom these relies have
descended, bore the maine of Provost.
Th- lady who now holds the treasured
he rioo1s Is Mrs, Cadence Provost. the
great grindddughte of the wife OF Aaron
Burr The brace OF pistols has been In ne
provosi Ia nily ever since tie famous cael
on the bank OF the Hudson, 10 We.
hawken. July !. not However. some time
ago The husband ~ Mrs, Proves; gave one
OF the brace to a friend. hut 1t Is still IN
existence The weapon In Mrs. frovosts
pos ssion Is stll In u Sood state OF pres
ervation. II Is a hint!ock iirearm common
10 those times, navy though finely
finished. and has the appearance OF a small
r.il.. The cap aud hammer are on the left
aide OF the handle, while the ran,rod is
held In place under the gun barrel II Is a
fortnidable looking affiir ana IL so well
preserved that II could still be used as a
we1pon OF defence. Yet ho one has ever
$50 thls weapon. It ls thought, s.no, The
date Of lle duel which startled the world
IN 1907
s,s.iun uf Mrs l'fsy0st, and which WIN
descend lu her dapghter II a solid ma
hoauuy liable. pnri ned win age sad
rlch N sologins, ghis table csn b. traced
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-24
SAIL Mis-. Lucy 'you make too much rc's

said Miss lucy. 'Tcu make too much rc'sc
goh 'srcr:ab!e folhs l!l;c Gl' pafiy."
''Ht... "a : u a. :4r.- - 't,
aocLi.d. Wal Iss.l I.Iy :'.a...,. 81. 40 ~
pole sam showed de wagon p@cE and
iohwad a lew :eet 10 sty u liko ~ ds .op
OBJ de hill. den explained les how - STAR
de machine. lie had nxed a gun lock to dc
end oh levah which sprung de trigger
an touched on dc percussion cap which
exploded iato de hen.ln. an started lie
machinery which propelled dc wagon.
IAN ready. said Hoop-pOle Sam. Pull
de triggah an on yu goes Red Bud Jim
took lie bottle of apple cldln from his
mouth, gave lie lcNeh a qu!cl. Jerk. en-
p,odins de benzine. iu' away we went
down dat Kentucky Hill like lie Cannon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-24

again. .TScodosia's husband d.ed thee
,ats later at the age ct thifty-seNen.
nt.sr ms Burr turned for love and sap
mr. 20 the sons OF his wife by the FIRST
!" n''se, iohh Barton Provost and A, J.
rn2vost bu; more strongly TO the lat
~. VINO was my grandfather"
M. - $50 w the family, another reis-
anS i.,, uns u. the Old burr spinning wheel
a., 49,. written both by Theodos.a and
"W' uurlhx his trial for treason In ISOI
No less Interesting OF m. pap.. =, a.,
h"pWy watch Ia little known Is tn. letter
e posression OF T. r. Thon,ps,n
81 81 Louis. for The last thirty five yrsrs
-, noteworthy communication, wfttten
a. RAN, v "Inu,ed years ago. was addreused
70 Huius Easton. the first Postm,.,rr ~
%. LOUIS. and written by 0ideon GRANGE
the POSTMASTER General at washIn.,,'.
WHO was appointed to his Office bv Prs.,..
can,pa!gn. "'"'"S
nhis letter relates altogether to the wi,
SHOWN conspiracy or Burr 10 FORE ~, 80 ~"
pre- IN Tue great Southwest viii ri..,,
AZ US heah. We know how history VOLTA,
Tue p'ah ana belttlcd one of M. mo-, H.,
sehious or men this county ever kne.
rue plan OF Aaron BJrr TO set nm ma.
empire Is too well known to iepsai bu,
there are many events In conpas,is. -
!. cropping on, IN thi. day whls,, ~
interest Al present many OF the a..
iehueTs are searching for llnpo,ta, =. 80
on TN. period which they think vii, 49,.
nm Despite ms then recent downrali ma
lnuihulutoh by the s.aln OF H.,.i,.
blood, Burr stlil had many war; s.,.
among governmental officials .o,,,.
whom never lost confidence In Mn, VI
MOI Few OF the incident, eonn.,,..
,w''h nu,, plan took place near 81. I,ouis
~ Is well remembered thai Nan,,.., 'us-,
acquired the territory OF LouisIan. naa
fSpnn ana. seeing the futility of h,i.iin..
~ WIN biltsin commanding the high sea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-24

by Pirates VIII, Subsequently stole cv, ry.,
'nihR on BOARD the portrait among tne
p.uhuer But ;he picture publss of IA
aInb ct an, min tura nat 80, u, ,aa IN
funIlv j., 4, 49, -, 80 80, =. =,
cred ~ ~, W.. .r ,"e ~, a.
-, rs ~, wa, "i IN )uosa p"rr ~
'"''' Nv ulSIhNl portrait Was ~ " ~ NJ
the time Of her freshest SoItn. WA. n she
married Cove Allston. OF .s.u u Caro-.
lima
EesIdes p,c., ,,o.. o,o many orlrinal
4 1870, 49, ',..e u'' ,"','' 80.
.'cis "I aaron Burr ana OF his Wi''
lThcodosin. In the possession OF the fain-
lily. two OF which are given In this artce.
There IL ala, "A Ieii,r ,yrltten by The
'daurh,,, TI,oao.,, w,,.n nc wn. Gig 4
,..,., , -, A.,on
,eNES "'"' oht "i the ic.'ers uo" N"
nuri "a "'scilptNe OF MS Nh' /" '"o
IN. White House wus not vet coupe. ed
.n, IL mn ~ M, uov.rv sl,le of dcscrIp-
H.,
"on' g.
I The letter here described Of Burr ~ IN
Ills own handwr!ting-a small. crampt d
srrlpt. vet Hlthai very urstoeratlc In tae
formatIon a, h letters. The letter IL neat.
ts ,1.'i - a,,.,.,.a., 49,, ~. outsIdc nf
io'ucu "ln' wv, .sea ~, 80" nr nvainn''s
Tue hhee' as helIheI stamps VI
mere usrI ~ Those uhSs;
The letter. however. bears tile govern
ment stamp. Albany. Jan. ~" II was
written January IL, u.s.. and addressed to
Provost, Esquire Weslford, olseso Co..
! New York. and runs as io'io"s'-
/ hthh LEtrhHi - ,.o,
I ,,.,,., yo,r ~. sa',.i,i,y ;,,o
a.,,.r',l rs in ei.ci. noih nren.' IN 'he 6le
/ u, dat. I. eni red the VI NJ rot b,hg al
ae-la ,Ts e,.cI the arid'' Of service is al
IL Is rather a hO.,r'or. entsrrrI:s to c:m'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-24

makan sed dcy ha6 done creni;in' an
an would stand f0hty miles an
hour. fnrr' IRON icrdgga chez d. ~hscis
neSt.n' clo.hr,.
IA lie wurd given everybody mounted
de machine. Red Bud Jim sauatted ms
SELF proudly In de motohman's seat. ne
had u coonskin cape sroun' his neck nm
yuh humble servant, silh. felt weak about
dc knees. but held his brefr In his meth
an looked braver'n Ginil jackson goin'
to de wah.
, "Lawd n Massyl'' screamed Mrs. Belinda
Bluegrass. what n hiu TO 20 down on n
wooden automobile Why don't yug wal;
till yuz git to de bottom afore you start?
'Shet up. honey: keep w jaw still.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-24

Miss Lucy's mother screamed toh her
i!fe. Miss Lucy grabbed ne vii 'enhilitn'
an lie bulkhend oh de m.leainc wi; j.
uider. prayin' an shou.ln for ds LDwfi
Deacon Todd tried 10 pull dat crlttcT
on Ne track an save hoih beef uni milk J.
sayin' nothin' OF horns. hide an tallcr.
when dc Icyilish beast took dc bits In her
mouf an made Ooh va i!cl.ctiy splits
spontlaS water an steam from her nos.
IL WI nobber be known IN Ole Kain,u.g
'sictly how de catrSsophy oceuhei. les
as we struck he cows, brad wild cyclon.
force. an ! went nyln like de birds. /
hssrd profanity comm nom de Ieacon' !.
niouf dat shocked me.
Its 'stonsh!u' how inaay vo.gmrs of I,
mans own duiob' srgphy 4 men can link
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-24

- --.'~ :, ws,s rr', unm mex ~rsk
81 thJz Oh all Is dat Deaeps
Tag eJa MA not hurt u bit. Size wus
% lie New Jersey breed. VIII q cross Of
Sodfdown stock. Dat cow when a calf
was pet In de Deacons family. Al one
Time IL ronid almoie read and write Ia
words Of two syliab.es She had bin Glib.
Din bucket fuil OF cream when MIXED on
Ge run Ana since de automobile accident
de supply mas Increased four quarts ana
dc Deacon will have "a hard time proyin'
damages. DE magistrate heard de nus.
days testinic ~, den got drunk an,
hjurrcd cou'i I'LL Lucy AIMS mudder',
law gets We. from de catas;ryphy. oh
choosday. de .sth oh de month. de I.awd
will'n' aud M doIn't rain"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-06

the chapel. The arrangements were
simple, the tables being decorated with
daisies and the toasts being given in an
Informal manner. Prof. Harshbarger
acted as POSTMASTER Robert Stone of
the class of 81 made the welcoming
address to the class of 1906, Miss Ing
ham of that class responding for the
liberal arts department and w H.
England for the law department. John
Newell of the alumni, representing the
association, was called on for a toast
on alumni day. An orchestra was sta
toned in the banqueting room and
furnished music during the evening.
Following the dinner the alumni ad-
Journed to the chapel proper and
listened to the alumni address of 'sCol-
lege Men as Frontiersmen1 by Rev.
Guy Foster of Kansas City, Kansas.
The subject was peculiarly a happy
one for the speaker, as Mr.. Foster has
spent a large part of his life in the
mining and cattle camps of the west
many miles from railroads. Musical
numbers were contributed by Mrs.
Harshbarger and Miss Mary Daniels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-06
Pennsylvania New York Service.

The New York passenger service of
the Pennsylvania Railroad System is
excellent and accommodating with its
up-to-date trains running through to
New York from st. Louis and Chicago.
These fast trains are extensively known
as the Keystone Express. the New
York Limited, the New York Express,
the New York Special. the Manhattan
Limited, the Pennsylvania Special (18
hour train from Chicago to New York;
and the Pennsylvania Limited
Inquiries invited and questions
cheerfully answered by A B. Richie,
City Passenger Agent PENNSYLVANIA
Lines, No. East Eleventh street.
Kansas City, or J. NJ. Chesbrough.
General Passenger Agent, sos Century
Building. St. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-06
CLAY WANTS JoBBING RATEs,
Mayor Hanna Makes Appeal to Rail.
road Board.

Mayor George Hanna of Clay Center
and A H Hartman, a broom manu-
facturer of that town were in Topeks
yesterday to ask the state board OF
railroad commissioners to put in Job
bling rates on manufactured products
out OF Clay Center.
Mayor Hanna and Mr. Hartman
made short statements to the board
and explained that forty cars of
brooms and many cars of iron prod
ucts were shipped from CLAY Center
every year and that unless the Job
bers' rates were granted the town
would lose its manufacturing plants
After the Clay Center people left
the board discussed the question Of
ordering the railroads to take off an
5obbers' rates or ordering them To mt
the rates into effect in every town that
has wholesale business Of anv kind
The board did not take any dante
action. but it is expected that Inc
commissioners viii decide on some dav
for general hearing from ali sides
Of the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-06
LEGAL.

9 company. and Edward n. Burr and
$50 $50 OF them viii take notice that they
~, taassl"nee county, Kansas, by said plain
~ pi++tn e on Well Supply Company o.
Fllts5urgh, Pennsylvania, a corporation,
Lor the sum Of Five Hundred Dollars
sS2yV9 with interest thereon at the rate q
~PSE cent per annum from the 1st day OF
-s5slSns 1905 and that said defendants
foss sllSWer plaintiffs petition on or pc
49, ne TN day of July, 1906, or said Pc
s lion VIII be taken as true and Judgment
d sfee5eq n favor Of plaintiff against said
49, g Tor said sum and costs, ana
s saa5 certain personal property of said de-
s fb,s-snes heretofore by the sheriff OF
7e1e = : nee county levied upon under an or
o ee, OF attachment issued in said action be
49, 49, ana the proceeds thereof applied to-
costs lHe payment of said judgment and
ST., Z s. CURTIS.
N0eaAi Clerk OF the District Court OF
Shawnee County.
OF District Court
GLEED WARE & GLEED,
Attorneys for Plaint1.