davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
CITY NEWS.

from MI. plpNht'l lhi III III W tii''NN'''
having been made during recent thaw.
The sudden cold snap froze the
snow so that the imprint is perfec..
At the Rescue Home on Sheburne
street there is n baby boy for adoption
into some good family.
Some prices in to-days stort-ads
make as interesting reading TO the shop
pers as anything in the paper.
The republican city caucus to nominate
candidate for mayor will he held In CITY
Hall next Saturday evening at eight
O'Clock.
oscar f.avienc OF St Johrsbury,
mouldcr in a foundry, fled a petition in
bankruptcy Tuesday He has liabilities
of s3f55s and no assets.
Richard St John Of Burlington, a
plumber and tin worker. filed a petition
in bankruptcy yesterday. He has liabili
ties Of s50Os5 and assets OF SIS.
Edward Tulley. Jr and Miss Elizabeth
Gagnon. both of this city, were married
Monday morning at six O'Clock at ST.
Josephs Church by the RI. Rev, Mgr.
Cloarec.
q. Il. Upton. Il soldier. and Miss Ger
trude O. Bren OF this city were married
Monday morning at St. Mary's Cathe-
dral 10y the Rev. W. p. crosby. They
were attended by Frederick O'Brien and
Miss Della Bacon.
| The divorce petition Of Cora u. Park
husi vs.. Bert Parkhurst was filed in chit
senden county court Tuesday, the
grounds being set up as desorton. The
petitioner resides in Milton ard the
pettionce in Craftsbugy.
Mrs. Margaret Alardce. aged :" years
died at 80 O'Clock Sunday morning.
The remains. accompanied by her hus-
band James Alardice. were taken on the
$40 o'clock train that evening 10 Mon
t~eal Ter former home. Tho burial WAS
made in that city.
Robert Iefebvre. q soldier from, Fort
Ethan Allen. was arraisncd before Justice
Y. G. Webster Thursday morning. He
was arrested the previous evening in an
advanced stage of intoxication. He
pleaded guilty before Justice Webster and
received fine OF s. and costs of s64J
which he paid.
The value Of the merchandise ex-
ported through tho customs district Of
Vermont for the month OF January
amounted to S731.s43. The duties col
lccted during tho same period were
s4S.3Gg55. Duties amounting to $500
7S4.37 were collected during the month
Of january, 1906.
In city court Monday IN the cas-,
growing out Of the complaint against tn,
Central Drug store for selling intoXlcat
Ing liquor illegally. the proprietor Of The
store was bound over the county court
IN hpii1f fypI "a S3,s1 and furnished The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
4 BRASS KETTLE.

When brass teakett'" mas p"ei' 70
badly neglected that the orhh''E Po''e"-
cs do not have sufhci"nt ehe't' inaNe /"
solution of half an ounce OF "Nah' aclu
in one cup of water ana apply 10 '"e
brass with piece OF hahn'i' ne"
polish we'll, and it will be ike rev heeP
the acid mixture IN bottle H'a'Ne"
uoison and in IA safe place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
BATH COMPOUND.

Some of the best compounds t"r the
bath have nolhirg more eNpenSlN" IN
their composition taan powered soap anu
cornmcal. Nothing more ofectv" could
be devised \ cup of 'ornmea' on me
shelf ncar The Washhowl ls great hrp
to keeping tho hands clean ana "hNe'
without exressiN" Scruohng with soap
and water. Dip til" hands INTO water ana
then rub a l!ttlc meal on and owe" the
hands. as ir washing them with a soap
ather; ii will take out every Neslige OF
grime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

Might doesn't always make right, but
It usually snakes money.
There are many men of many minds
some even mind their own business.
Many widows heart has been re
warmed Us an old flame.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
GROUP No. ONE.

Margaret Dennis. burlington. 3.3OS
Charles g. McGaffcy, Burlington Ia:
Harry Bacon. Rurlington....... I,735
Frances GIL. Burlington...,. LOO
Kona Kingman, Burlingtor..... I.OSO
Gertrude Ryan. Burlington... 300
Fred Moore. Burlington. ..... SIS
e. f.. Thomas. Burlngton..... SOS
Mary Farrell. Burlington. 8OS
Harry Roby, Burlington. ....... 12I
Louise McDougal. Burlington. 52O
Mary T.. Mulvenna, Rurlpgton 5I5
Mrs. Ida f.. salt Burlngton.... sos
Nellie Gray, Burlington ..,.... 503
Mrs Ida T.. salt. Burlington 800
GROUP No. TWO.
Clara Finn st. Adams ..,..... I3.8O3
Carmi Beach, Montpelier. 2.O0O
Anna Deadly, Wnooski ,........ 385
.C. +. Rich. Middlebury. ....... s28
Randolph w. Still, Bristol. ..... 3I5
Will T. Bailey. Montpelier. 5OS
John Avery, Middlebury. ....... 500
Maud Halnon. Middlebury. 900
Mrs. A. NJ. Loncrgan, Winooski 500
Charles Barber. Winooski... 800
Eva Pinncy. Mddlebury. .....,. 500
]. W. Mnahan, Winooski 800
GROUP No. THREE.
Gladys Brooks Morrisville,.... 2,5Oc
| J.. J. Roberts, Waterbury $50
| O. $. Smthers, Waterbury. s20
Fannie Sears, Vergcnnes. .,.... $50
| j. A. Parker. Waterbury. ...... 5tI
| j. W. Ryan, Vcrgennes. ........ 800
Fanny F. Sears, Nergennes, .... 200
John F, BARLEY, Nergennes. 800
| l. p. Chase. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 500
Anna Palmer, Essex Junction.. 800
GROUP NO. FOUR.
Leon h. Whitman, Weybridgc.. $500
Mrs. Myron shaw, Colchester. $50
Mary Barrows. New Haven... 500
Hiram -. Skeels, Milton.,.., 600
Helen Collins, Feryisburgh .,... a2i
Mrs. w. V. Beach, Chnrlotte.. 5I4
Frank Gebhardt, ShelDurne,, 500
Edward Rousseau, Westford, -. 500
Leon T., Han, Richmond .....,. 500
Grant Comstock, SO. Burlington 500
Fred q. Andrews, huntington, 80:
W H. Martin, Iiun'ington.,,,,, 5Oi
Nellie Is Bssonrtte, Hinesburgh 5Ol
Elmer 4. Preston. y. Ferrisburgh soc
Elmer Wright. WeYbridge. ,.,.. 5G
H. w, Eddy, Monkton Ridge. 5Ol
Mrs. Geo. Hazard Charlotte. 49,, 30,
James Dover, Hinesburgh. 5Ot
GROUP M. FIVE.
| f.. j. Irish, Enosburgh Falls,.. S,55'
Mrs. j. f. Wilcox, Jeffersonville 2,82,
Chastina Lawrence, Enosh'g Falls 25R,
Eli c. Fits, Randolph Ctr...,.. 200
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

1t is expected the New Hampshire
Legislature Will pass the bill restricting
the hours OF labor to IS hours per week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
DIED.

LlVlNGSTON- Entered in;o rest in
BROOKLYN. y. Y, Feb. 9th, John Holyokc
I.iying;on, aged ~ years, brother Of w.
IL. Livingston of this city.
ANDREW Sin Richmond. Sunday,
Feb. 10. Ab.gail Andrews, wife of f.. b,
Andrews. In the SD year Of her age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

whether It is Of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, or more delicate organs, catarrh Is
always facilitating and should never fail Of
attention.
1t is a discharge from the mucous mem.
brane when kept In a state OF Inflammation
by an impure, commonly scrofulous, con-
dition OF the blood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
WOAIEN'S LIST.

W OMEN LIS
Mrs O. H. Alard, Mrs. Il, !. Alfred
Mrs Lillian Bishop, Miss Nora Blain
Mrs Charles Barker. Mrs, George Clark
Mrs. T.. \. Chase, Miss Emma CadiVct
Mrs. NJ. NJ Davis, Jennie Darwin, Mary
Abby Fletcher. Mrs. +. W. Hall, Mrs
Rose l.ahash, Miss Louise Lcahy, Mrs
James Lerouue, Miss y. Laticur, Mrs. Jo-
seph Larkin, Lucy Labargc, Anita No
Gurk. Mrs. James A. Murphy, Mrs, Sher-
man Mallon Mrs. Sarah Narcotic. Mrs
Henry Norton, Madam Obonsiun, Mrs
James O'Brian. Mrs, l. j, Olin, Grace
Provost. Lucille Rutherford Minnie Reid
Mrs. r.. - smith, Mrs, Charles Tlpbals
May Terrier Mrs. Emmett Tracy,
MEMS LIST,
|. Boosin, Edr!c Buxton. r. ". Brown
+. r. Bulros. George Louis Burokhat
| Earl A. Bowman, e. &. Brigham, Lol
Carlo, James h. campbell, Ernest T.
Gardner, Charles Churchill, Mr.. clark
John Dudley, VIVA. Dorr,y C9, VIM
Greenwood NJ. W Gale. "A. +. Garipeo
| II. : Green, Eugene {. Gordon Jon
| Harlow, Henry Lord, Alfred Liberty, NJ
| Lawrence, j. g. Martin, PIerl" Morton
Regina Mrnsot. II. A Pierce, John W
| Price, Arthur Spng, q. +, Sargent /, NJ
sumner ,9, H. Sanhoru, =. II. Sohleif W
Claire smith. John Furnancc. W. n
| Wilson. Harmon Wetherbee, Wc,ls Nil
| co.
WINOOSNI list
Willie iiagaz. Charles laponte, Ros
| Richard, Jacob Senior Mde. Alfred Sen
| tprre, Edward Nheltr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

When a man begins to sheer at every
thing he has out.ved his usefulness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Cures all forms Of catarrh, radically and
permanently - It removes tho cause and
overcomes all the effects. Get Hoods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

China which is decorated with much
gold must ho treated differently rom
other sorts Wash first in warm weak
suds. then rinse in cool water and let
drain until dry. Rubbing W tn a c.oth 10
make ii dry will wear the gold OH some
times the gliding becomes dull whcn
it may be RUBBED gently with sort
channels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

s23.07. OF which sl.594.Si Is unsecured
claims. lie has assets of s35o.S1, %
which So il claimed exempt. Charles
Y. Harlow. a freight brakeman OF the
sa me town, has liabilities Of 1856 ),
Of which sl5S.65 is unsecured GLAZING
He has assets Of S15, CLAIMED exempt.
Mrs. W. A. Whiting gave largely at
tended reception at her home. 257 South
Union street, from four TO six o'clock
Monday afternoon. She was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. r. F.. Kimball, Mrs j.
G.. Turk and Miss Billiard. In the dining
room Mrs G. f. Whitney and Mrs. +. II.
Wells poured and the Misses Bunker
Burgess and Stanley assisted in serving
Miss Whittemore presided at the punch
bowl The house was decorated with
jonquils and other flowers.
Mrs. ]. a. Lepp, ST., died at her home
&c Pomeroy street, at o'clock Sunday
morning. She had been i'll fer about tive
months and was 81 years OF age Sh,
is survived by six daughters, Mrs. /.
Jordan Mrs W. Mossey and Mrs. j, Il
Parker of this city, Mrs. ID, DesjardeI
Of Montreal, Mrs, l., Welcome and Mrs
A. f., Drmers of Boston; also by on,
RON ], A. Lepp OF this city. The fun
eral was held Wednesday morning n
. o'clock from ST. Joseph's Church
James Lusby, teamstcr at Fort
Ethan Allen was before Justice r. c.
cbster Friday, charged with tn
larceny of pair of overshoes from
Ofcer Max Rothman. Lusby pleaded
not guilty but was found guilty and
fined 81 and costs OF 3s.74. which hs
will pay. II appears that Lusby wen
into the police station on North stree
Thursday night and sought to increa s,
the comfort Of his pedal extremitie,
by encasing them In Odacer Eothms n.
cvershoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-26

vances vary from IS to SIS per month,
according to the class of employment
or the division.
In the absence of General Manager
A w. Sullivan. his assistant, c. J. Mac
Pherson. confirmed the announce
ment Mr.. Sullivan departed yester-
day for Memphis. where he Will meet
Stuyvesant Fish today. Messrs- Suiif-
van. and Fish will arrive in ST. Louis
on Saturday Nsxt week Mr.. Sullivan
viii take Mr.. Fish over the system on
an inspection trip. Mr. Fish is now
financial adviser to George J. Gould.
The increases to trainmasters. chief
dispatchers and trick dispauchers have
not been adjusted on a percentage
basis, but according to conditions OF
the service on various divisions. Some
of the employees will receive advances
of So per month. others OF $40. others
OF SIS, others of 500 and others OF
$25. The increase Will aggregate
about SIS, 200 per year
The management feel that. owing TO
the heavy traffic and greater earnings.
these officers and employees OF the
transportation department were en-
titled to larger compensation The
men did not submit a request, either
formal or informal. for an increase IN
wages. The advances were entirely
voluntary on the part of the road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-26

J. Mabry, who was killed on the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway while firing a
freight engine between Eureka and
Reece, in Greenwood county, March
Is
A suit was fled inSthe district court
yesterday morning for damages to the
amount OF $4,000 because of the
death of Mr.. Mabry- a. 4. Mabry,
administrator of the estate of the de-
ceased, caused the fling of the case
Yesterday afternoon the company an
swered the petition and effected a set
tiement for $4,000
In the petition it was alleged that
Charles Mabry was killed because of
the careleSsness OF employees of the
company who had improperly coupled
together the engine and tender in
which Msbry worked Mabry fell be-
tween the engine and tender when
they broke apart. and the train of f1s-
teen cars passed over his body. killing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-26
MORE ROADS CHARTERED.
Two EIore Big Plans Launched in
Oklahoma

Guthrie. April 26--The Denver &
Gulf railroad, with 100000 capital
stock. was chartered yesterday to build
500 miles from Denver, Colo, south
east through Colorado. Oklahoma. to
Snyder, Okla Headquarters are TO be
maintained at Texhoma, Okla: Den
yer. Fort Worth, ST. Louis and New
York city
the road starts at a point on the
Union Pacific, near Denver, and runs
through the counties of Denver,
Arapahoe. Douglass, Ebert, FL Paso,
Lincoln, Otero, Bent and Baca- in
Colorado; Beaver. Roger Mills, Greer
and Kiova. in Oklahoma, crossing the
Panhandle of Texas between Denver
and Roger Mills counties in Okla
homa-
The incorporators are: Frank
Banks. Sweetwater. Texas; William E
Wilson. Prentiss; Robert z. Davis,
Granite: William r. Evans. James
Hicks and Calvin Glenn Texhoma-
4 charter was granted also to the
FL Reno, Oklahoma City and Shawnee
railroad, standard gauge. with head
quarters at Oklahoma City. Chicago
and New York. and with $2,5O0s000
capital stock. to build from FL Reno,
via Oklahoma City to Shawnee. with a
branch line to Norman The fncOr-
porators are: J. N Martin, s 2. Nc
Iutyre, E. E. Houghton. Nick NJ Eds
and John NJ. Wright, Oklahoma City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-26
ORIENT LEAVING WICHITA.
Land for Right of Way Was Pur-
chased Yesterday.

Fmporia. Kan. April 26.-The
Kansas City. Mexico & Orient railway.
In purchasing a right of way out of
Wichita yesterday, condemned $685.
600 worth of property. The officials
in charge of the matter have said that
1t will require about SIS. 900 worth of
land more to complete the outlet and
they expect to have a complete right
Of way through Wichita within a few
days
This is good news for Emporfa
Wichita has been the terminus OF the
Orient for the past year, and the fact
that the outlet is being condemned
shows that the company expects to
run its trains through Wichita soon.
The work on the Orient right of wav
between Emporfa and Wichita is be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-26
BalIasting Along Santa Fe Has
Been Completed.
Aany Hundreds of Miles Have
Been Improved.
ROADBED Is PERFECT.
Work on the Belen Cut On to
BE Pushed.
Other Items Of Interest to
Railway People.

The baIIasting of the Santa Fe road
bed from wellington to Mulvane and
from Mulvane to Augusta, and from
Newton to Arkansas City, through
Wichita aud Mulvane. is now nnished
and q careful inspection OF the tracks
road Gangs of section hands are kept
busy all the time on the S@rious
branches of the road. and it IS said
the Santa Fe roadbed cannot be ex-
celled by any road in this part OF the
country
In progress for many months anu
great deal Of money has been expended
ON this work An official of the com
pany said yesterday that he Wouio
match the roadDed of the older rack
of the company with the roae5ed q
any company in the country. He salo
the track TO commence with, Is eN-
ceptionally level and that this IS an
advantage to be reckoned win me
freight traffic over all the branches the
past year has been exceptionally heavy,
and il has beat the roadbed down so
that it is now nearly perfect
The shale which the santa re Jas
been using has been obtained by the
company from the quarry st Augusta.
Kan. which is operated by L W.
Lewis of Emporia. The material has
been hauled from Augusta in two diI-
fersnt directions Trains haV= oeen
running daily from the quarry soutn
over the Santa F'e to Arkansas City
and then west to Wellington, while an
other train has run southwest TO Null
vane.
It is understood that the oallasti1s
of the Belen cutoff will be rushed be-
fore any great amount OF business IS
handled over this line The Rhale- Il :
said will be procured mainly from the
Augusta quarry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-26
TEXAS ROADS ARE HIT HARD. !
New Laws T7iere VIII Cost Them
S2O.OOO,OOO.

1t is estimated that laws passed by
the recent session of the legislature in
Texas will Involve an immediate ex-
penditure OF 100000 by the Texas
railroads. Claims are advanced that
the fourteen-hour labor law. as ap-
piled to train crews, viii make neceS-
sary the Enlistment of division
headquarters every 100 miles
The construction of such headquar-
ters viii cost the Southern Pacific
road alone s1.5OO.0O That road viii
also have to expend SOS, 900 in equip
ping its locomotives with electric
headlights. and the fulI-crew law Will
mean an additional annual expense to
that road OF $4,000, while the eight
hour law will involve an annual ex-
penditure of $S0,oo0 additional Tax
laws as passed will add $2.000,000 to
the burdens OF the roadS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-26
MR.. FISH. SIR. APPROVES.
lakes Idea OF His Son RaIlroading at
$50 Per Month.

Chicago, April 26.-Eforts of
Stuyvesant Fish. jr., to earn liv-
ing and at the same time gain a
knowledge of railroa ding from the
ground up" by going TO work as a
clerk in the general freight office OF
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois rail-
road. won hearty commentator from
Stuyvesant Fish. ST.. who arrived in
Chicago last night The father went
to the Auditorium annex, where the
Young railroad clerk lives, and there
was a cordial meeting between the
two. The younger Fish was advised
to stick TO his job" until he is ready
to learn some other branch Of the
transportation industry Meanwhile,
the failure of his $50 salary to hold
out from month to month is not to be
allowed to distract the young mans
attention from his studies"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-26
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED.
Eastern Firm Makes Accusation
Against Western Lines.

Rochester, n. Y, April ga hear
ing took place here yesterday before
Martin s. Decker official examiner OF
the interstate commerce commission
on the complaint Of the Yawman and
Erbe Manufacturing company, against
western railways. Considerable teS-
timony was taken mostly of repre-
sentatiyes of the company as to the
cost of articles on which it is claimed
that the freight rate is excessive. The
complainant charges that the roads
discriminate against its business by
giving its rivals a lower freight CLASH
fcation. The roads complained of fol-
low.
santa Fe. Wabash. Chicago and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-26

Northwestern, Burlington; Chicago
Great Western; Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul; Rock Island; >Great
Northern Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe;
Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific;
Oregon Railroad and Navigation COM
pany; Oregon Short Line; Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific.
a B. Hartman, traffic manager and
purchasing agent for the Yawman and
Erbe company, testified that the cost
of making the roller COPPER is S14-1O
and the same is sold here for $40.
Freight to San Francisco where the
company has branch is $3.50 and
that in that city $3.50 is a@ded to the
Rochester price of $50 to cover that
freight, making the San Francisco
price S34.50. a profit~of S16.5O for the
company. Subtract ed from this profit.
he said, must be the cost OF selling the
machine in San Francisco. Mr.. Har-
man said that TO San Francisco retail
dealers the prices Of the roller COPPER
would be S24-15.
F. o. Becker. chairman of the class
ifcation committee of the Rock Island
Missouri Pacific and c. n and st. p
testified that when articles were not
enumerated in the classified list he
was the person TO pass on the matter
and say how they should be listed
Correspondence was offered in evil
dence in which Mr. Everts endeavored
to show the classification was accord
ing to name given the COPPER by a rep
resentative OF the Yawman and Erbe
company in arranging with one of the
western roads for its classification.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-26
MORE ABOUT BAD RAILS.
Large Numbers of Them Found In
New York State.

Albany. April 26.-Broken rails re-
moved from railroad tracks in this
March of this year were much more
numerous than in the corresponding
three months of either of the past two
years, according to a bulletin issued
tonight by the state railroad commits
sion
The unusual mum Der of broken
rails reported during the past winter,
the bulletin says. caused investigation
at this time. The board finds that dur
81. 1907, there was a total of 3.014
breakages on principal steam lines OF
the state; during the corresponding
three months of 1906 there was a total
of S26 and during the corresponding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-26
GRAIN COMPANY COMPLAINS.
Santa Fe Is Unable TO Supply Cars
for Own Lines

washington. April 26.-The Fergu-
son Grain company of Kansas City
wired the interstate commerce COM
mission yesterday to have the Santa
Fe railroad supply il with cars claim
ing the road paid no attention. to its
demands The commission wired ].
E. Hurley. general manager, about it
He replied that the Ferguson com
pany had no elevators on the Santa
Fe lines, that their elevators were on
the Missouri Pacific: that the Santa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-26
him instantly.

him instantly.
Mr.. Mabry was but 81 years old,
and bore one of the best regulations
possible for young man to have He
was never known TO have used a pro-
fame word or do anyone an injustice
He supported his father and sister by
working for the company and earned
salary of between SIS and 500
monthly. He was single and was a
favorite with the young people with
whom he was acquainted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-26

Fe was unable TO supply cars to ele-
vators on its own lines, and was be-
hind 1,4eO grain cars on its system.
and $50 in kansas City alone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-26
No Change
Necessary

DR.. Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts have always been hon
estly labeled; no change was nee
essary since the enactment of the
National Pure Food Law, either
as to label or their manufacture.
They have had for nearly half a
century the patronage ofthe intel
ligent housewives of this country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-26

ing pushed. and it begins to look as
though Orient trains will be running
into Emporia by the first Of the year,
as promised by President A E Still
we'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-26

Large Increases 70 Trainmasters and
Disuafc7lers

The Missouri Pacific & Iron Noun
tain system has. on its own initiative
and without any request from the en-
pIoyes, granted generous increases in
wages TO trainmasters. chief Dispatch
ers and trick dispatchers- The adj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-26
SETTLED WITH MABRY HEIRS

Missouri Pacific Pays $4,000 for His
Life.
wichita. kan, April 26@Three
thousand dollars was the price paid
by the Missouri Pacific Railway COM
pany because OF the death OF Charles