davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08

der type and is capable of sixty horse
power. 1t is the double chain drive
with small high set tonneau.
J. S. NJ. Ely, of Buffalo, is with the
car as official photographer. About so
plates are developed a day from the
trip and these will be used in getting
out little booklet for the use of the
cars who go on the trip and for the
use as a permanent guide to the auto
mobile clubs over the country.
L. w. Redington said to State
Journal reporter, who went to Grant
Vile in one of the Wear Thomas fly
ers to meet the Pathfinder today that
he was well pleased with the route over
Kansas as far as he had gone.
1.-The roads are dry and they are in
good condition for fast travelling in
most Places said the pathfinder to-
day. ''but they are awfully hard. An
other thing we have run up against
in this state that have found nowhere
else, is the narrow wagon tracks which
make it impossible for us to economic
on tires. The wagon tracks are so mar
row that the tires scrape the sides in
them-while the treads are in the fin
est of condition. We started from New
York on an old set of tires and they
lasted US to Buffalo. We came from
Buffalo to St. Louis on one set of front
tires-we had few bEowouts with the
rear ones. Since getting out of Mis-
souri, and arriving in Kansas we have
used the one set but they are wearing
fast the edges. But L am Well
| pleased with the route in your state"
All along the way checking stations
will be instituted by Mr.. Redington
for the purpose of keeping a good tab
on the cars in the big ocean to ocean
| tour when they are on their way.
! When asked if Topeka would be such
| a station, Mr.. Redington hardly
| thought that it was possible to make
! this unit on their course. The sta
| ton east of this city is in Kansas City
and the next station west will be in
, Manhattan. 1t is planned to have all
| of the stations from 100 to 200 miles
apart. At these stations hotel clerks
will be hired to watch the course and
send in the reports.
The pathfinders report considerable
| interest all along the line of the route.
| One of them said today that wherever
| they went they attracted big crowds.
| In st. Louis the people turned out in
thousands to welcome them and the
postmaster gave Mr.. Redington a let
| ter to carry to the postmaster at Seat
tie. Mr.. Redington also carries let
| ter of greeting from the mayor of
New York city to the mayor of Seat
| tie
| The big car is equipped with shovels.
picks and tools of all kinds. In some
places they have ploughed their way
| through snow drifts and in other places
| they have actually padded in a regular
sea of mud. The car is hardly any color.
! It was originally a slate color 1t is now
| covered with initials and signs of all kinds.
1t seems to be a hobby for people to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08
LOCAL MENTION.

Chas. Bennett registered optician.
$50 Kansas avenue.
When in need of lumber or building
material, see J. B. Whelan & Co., 4th
and S. F. tracks. Tells. S65.
v r. Parkhurst, civil engineer, who
has been engaged in North side dixie
work, was married Tuesday evening to
Mary Branner, daughter of the late
John Branner BY a frame up with
the probate judge. Parkhurst succeed
ed in keeping the marriage license
buried for few days, but matrimony
lis like murder in one particular
A cellar full of tires at Padgett's Tire
House, 11S E. 9TH. Topeka, Kan.
Why not use the Independent Tele-
phone when calling Long Distance?
The ladies of the L. c. T. served z23
people for dinner at the Auditorium this
noon, and many We're turned away. The
ladies were not prepared for such a
large number, but will take care of
|all who come tomorrow with a full
dinner for every one.
The tin cigar bed is tasty surplant-
ing the wooden q }. Chas. Eagle has
adopted their use .br boxes of % Rose
Tint cigars. 1t y an attractive look
ing package and sells for s1.00.
DR.. C. E. Hulett. Osteopath. S13 Kan.
lave. Ind. Phone 31S. Li-dy in Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08

scratch their names the side of the
car and the occupants stated this after
noon that they fear that they will be COW
cred with initials themselves if they dared
go to sleep in the car when a crowd was
about it. Four extra tires are carried
each side and the tonneau is packed with.
articles of every kind-but nothing that is
not needed.
Mr. Redington was greatly pleased at
Topeka although he was on the street but
few minutes. He said:
II don't believe / have ever seen such
beautiful streets and such fine pave
ments. I have been in every city in this
country practically, with a car but I be-
lieve that the autoists here have the most
sport for their money. / will not be here
long but I would like to take a little spin
of fifteen twenty minutes over the city
and see more of 1t.
All of the men with the car are dressed
in corduroy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08

would never have been undertaken
by any man save F'lagler-which sug-
gests something of the debt Florida
owes to it's millionaire.
In the meantime F1agler owns all
the hotels up and down the line of
railroads which he owns throughout
the resort district of Florida, and col
1ects liberal assessments as the result
thereof. When the traveller steps into
the state of Florida he not only rides
on Flagler railroads, but he sleeps in
F1agler hotels and pays tribute to
Flagler bus lines.
Flagler has just occupied his mag
nificent new home, "Whitehall," con-
structed at Palm Beach, in the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08

of his adoption. 1t is a beautiful man.
sion, set in the shade of the covering
palms. Mr.. Flagler has another large
house at st. Augustine, which he has
not occupied for several years. His
house at st. Augustine is adjacent to
a memorial church-one of the most
beautiful in the United States-which
Mr.. Flagler has constructed to serve as
his tomb when he dies.
While he has laviShed millions on
the development of the Key State. new
ertheless he has reaped millions in his
investment-an investment originally
made possible by Mr.. Flagler's close
association with the Rockefellers in
the establishment of Standard Oil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08
TOREADORS ARRIVE.
Baseball Will Give Way to Bull Fight
ing in Cuba, They Say.

New York, April S.-Terzetti and
Ybarra. two Spanish toreadors, are
in New York. They arrived here from
Havana jubilant over the re-esta blish-
ment of bull fighting in Cuba which
followed the withdrawal of the Amer
lean troops. In few days the torea-
doris will sail for Cadiz and will later
return to Cuba to take part in the
rejuvenated sport. Americans in
Cuba, they think, will soon take to the
bull ring as enthusiastically as to
baseball
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08
FIGHT DESPITE HUGHES.
Kaufman and Tony Ross Will Meet
i'm Gotham Tonight.

New York, April S.-Despite the
activity of the police and the attitude
of Governor Hughes, the management
of the Paramount A. c. announces that
the bout between AL Kaufman and
Tony Ross will be held without fail
Tuesday night. The club is depending
upon a permanent injunction obtained
some time ago from the supreme court
restraining the police from interior
ing.
Kaufman is training in Westches-
ter county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08
BANK GUARANTY BILL.
Is Passed by the Lower House of the
Texas Legislature.

Austin. Tex, April S.-The lower
house of the legislature at an early
hour today passed the bank deposit
guaranty bill by vote of 80 to 13. Gov
ernor Campbell has announced he will
call a second special session to obtain
action on the administration measures,
which the legislature opposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08

reason of their sugar entering our
ports at less than full tariff rates.
The amount of sugar exported from
the colonies of Great Britain, France
and The Netherlands together with
other data concerning the conditions
of such exports is also called for.
The sugar schedule was referred by
the senate finance committee to sub
committee of Senators Burrows, Smoot
and Flint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08

213 EAST SIXTH ST.

A Watering Trough made Of the best
white pine lumber will cost from twelve to
twenty dollars and will last only a few years,
unless it is kept well painted and full of
water One made of lola Portland Cement
Concrete, as shown in cut will not cost any
more, requires no attention and will last
forever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08
DONOVAN NAMES ASSISTANT.
New Marshal of City Court Appoints
c. Bradshaw Deputy.

= Tim Donovan, newly elected marshal
of the court Of Topeka, announced this
afternoon that he would appoint as his
deputy, Charles Bradshaw, a colored
man who served two terms on the po-
lice force. Donovan offered the posi-
ton to Fred Stonestreet, the colored
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08

undertaken, who was formerly marshal
of the court of Topeka. Stonestreet
said that he could not accept the posi-
ton on account Of his business inter-
ests, and recommended Bradshaw, who
was also recommended by the colored
attorneys Of the city.
Bradshaw gave good satisfaction as
policeman, and was connected with the
capture of several colored bad men,"
among them Thomas, who burgiarize6
a number Of houses, and the negro who
shot Freeman Sardou in an attempt to
rob him.
The vote will be canvassed Friday
night, and Donovan will probably take
possession of his office on Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs EIn1ira Spencer. 81 years of age.
died last night at her home, 901 East
Eleventh street of heart disease. The
funeral was held from the residence at
o'clock this afternoon. Interment in To-
peka cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08

Mrs. Druzilla Walter, aged 81. died
Wednesday at her home. 102S Lime street
of heart failure The funeral will be held
from the residence at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08

Judge E. r. Simon is feeling good
over his reelection and purchased the
two first tickets to the Knights of
Columbus minstrel show given in be-
half of the hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08

Miss Edith Parks. aged %. died wednes-
day morning at the home of her uncle, J.
H. McNoun. four miles northwest of the
CITY Heart trouble was the cause of
death The funeral will be held from
the home Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
Interment in Rochester cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08

Can two people live on a salary of SIS
a week. 1T depends very largely on the
financial conditions of the girls father
Chicago Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08

ct see eggs are quoted at 50 a CARAT
care they selling eggs by the carat
now?' "Pshaw, I read it wrong. It's s.
crate."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-08

Everybody reads the state Journal.
The Florida star., 1909-09-24
Orioin of the Menu.

Of the origin of the menu this
story is told: Duke Henry of Bruins
wick when sitting at a sumptuous
feast was noticed to glance fire.
quently at a long slip of paper.
Questioned by his neighbor, the
Count of Montfort, as to the reason
of his table studies, he replied that
the master of the kitchen" had
drawn up for his and his stomach's
benefit a list of all the dishes, just
to enable his master to reserve his
appetite for the best things to come.
The other guests were so well
pleased with the intelligent cooks
invention that the habit of writing
out bills of fare instantly spread i'll
Germany. The dinner whence the
custom began is said to have taken
place at Regensburg in 1541.
The Florida star., 1909-09-24
The Man
Who Coludld
Not Retire

"~OUNT that day lost that does
not embrace sixteen to eight
~ cen hours Of nerve raeklng
toll"
That seems 70 have been the motto
OF the late e. Il. Hartman, the rail-.
road magnate. and when he broke
down last June and was Obliged TO 90
TO Europe for bis health 1t ocSasioned
no surprise among those at all famIl-
lar with his daily life In the last ten
years. Neither were they startled
when he returned three months later
In little better condition. The marvel
OF it was that Il had not come long
ago, for no man, could keep up the
pace that Hartman has without a
breakdown coming. His daily life has
been business. business, business" "
except for a little time on the golf
links TO briefly rest the brain.
A director I'm forty-one corporations,
including some Of the largest In the
country, and playing a leading part In
the management OF thirteen railroads
the tracks OF which stretch a distance
or $4,000 miles. one need not be told
that there has been little time left
the man for recreation. As recently
as six months ago a visitor to the rail.
road magnate's office found him &c
busy that he did not take time foT
luncheon. While he talked TO the
caller he used his desk as a table. eat.
ing as he worked and talked. A few
years ago Mr.. Hartman declared in
an interview that when he reached the
age OF sixty be would retire. He was
sixty-one years old on Feb. %. 1909
and even while being treated In Eu'
rope his busy brain continued to plar
further great achievements.
Hartman fought his way to posi-
ton Of power In the railroad and Oman
cial world such as no man has eveI
before enjoyed and. It may be pretty
safely stated. will ever reach again
I'm this county. A clergyman's son
born in poverty at Hampstead. N. z.
he was forced to shift for himself al
an early age, and he shifted immedi
ately TO Wall street, New York, as q
clerk. He was only twenty-one when
he had acquired enough to buy a seat
on the Stock Exchange, and his mar.
riage with Miss Mary Averell, daugh,
ter OF well known Hnancier, enlarged
his field OF operations.
His big career" as Il now stands
has been compressed within the limits
Of ten years. Nothing much was heard
Of him before he engineered the dea
The Florida star., 1909-09-24

that redeemed Union Pacific from the
government. and that was only nine
years ago-in 1899. True. be had short
ly before bearded j. Z. Morgan in his
den and forced the hitherto undisputed
despOt OF Wall street TO modify his
Erie reorganization plan. but that in
cident created little excitement out
side OF the financial center. and when
he appeared in Washington to save"
Union Pacific he was, comparatively
speaking. an unknown man.
IL was then that Hartman got his
stride. and he never lost IL, although
up against influences and combinations
thar would have destroyed most men
similarly situated, at times confronted
with the entire power OF the federal
administration at Washington. active
" aud openly aided by apparently in
vincibIe Wall street alliances and secret
enemies in his own camp almost as
strong. How he ever escaped ruin in
the face OF the tremendous interests
combined for his discontinue Is the
marvel of financial history. yet be
doomed up greater and more powerful
than ever before. the Acknowledged
king OF the railroad world.
Here is a list of the railroads In the
management OF which Hartman be-
fore his death played leading part:
The Florida star., 1909-09-24
THE HENRY HUDSON MONUMENT.

be placed on the hill overlooking the
Spuyten Duyvil creek. This monu.
ment will be located on an elevation
Of 200 feet and will be in the shape
Of a Roman Doric column 1OO feet Ia
height, making a total of 800 feet.
Karl Bitter, the celebrated sculptor
has modelled the statue. On the squar,
base on which the column rests will
be a tablet by Mr.. Shrady. another
well known sculptor. The column 1t.
self and the base were designed by
Walter Cook.
The Florida star., 1909-09-24

Harriman's right hand men, and
those scheduled to succeed him, are
Robert 8. LOvett and Lenor r. Loree.
Mr.. Lovett was formerly a Judge 70
his native state OF Texas. Several
years ago Hartman was quick to rec
ognize his worth, and from counsel for
the Southern Pacific be wes put at the
head Of the legal department Of all
the Hartman lines.
The Florida star., 1909-09-24

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy is today the best known medicine in
use for the reliefand cure of bowel complaints.
1t cures gripping, diarrhoea, dysentery, and
should be taken at the first unnatural loose
ness of the bowels. 1t is equally valuable for
children and adults. 1t always cures. Sold by
all dealers
The Florida star., 1909-09-24

WAhD HOWE
accident which happened to her sew
eral weeks ago in Minneapolis, when
she broke her ankle, was Obliged To be
brought in u wheel chair to the meet
ing. She was so splendldly enthusias-
tic aud spoke with such fervOr aud
brilliancy that her accident was un-
known save To those who happened to
see her wheeled across the lawn.
Mrs. Howe, who also came In
wheel chair. was helped to the plat
form 10y Mrs. Belmont. and her adj
dress was notable in that every word
she spoke could be heard distinctly by
every one present. The pioneer re-
viewed her work of fifty years activ-
ity and remarked. The changes in the
position during the ninety years Of my
life have been marvellous. and today
woman is entering her own"
For years Mrs. Belmont has been an
advocate Of woman suffrage. but only
recently has she become orc - its
leaders.
The Florida star., 1909-09-24
THE HUDSON MONUMENT.

Memorial 10 DiseoVsrsr Of Famous
River Will Be Visible For Miles.
One Of the features OF The Hudson
Fulton celebration. Sept. 25 to Oct. y.
win be the dedication Of a great
monument to Henry Hudson. discov-
erer OF the Hudson river. which will
The Florida star., 1909-09-24
MRS. BELMuSrs MEETING.
How the Noted Soeisty Woman 10 Aid
ing the susEraaists.

SNoW VIZ NgN~o 0S~teAy WgWtaW ~ Ht9-
ing ths SusIrasiStS.
Probably the most unusual gather
ings ever held In this country to
further the cause OF woman suffrage
were the recent meetings at Marble
House, the famous Newport residence
Of Mrs. Oliver Fl. P. Belmont. and II
there Is anything in social prestige
then the movement has had a tire
mendous wave OF success.
To have Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, the
aunt Of the late Ward McAllister. at
one OF the meetings and to have this
ninety year old pioneer Of the wO-
mans cause address the gathering was
in itself an achievement OF Mrs. Bel
mont. Another noted speaker was the
Rev. Anna Shaw. who, because Of an
The Florida star., 1909-09-24
ARTICLE Nv


That the purposes for which this Association
is formed are to buy, lease, rent, sell, occupy
and use. hold and dispose of all real and per-
convenient for the conduct of its business, and
to build, lease aud rent packing houses for
the packing of fruit, also to purchase all
material that may be necessary or convenient
for the purpose of packing or preparing citrus
fruit, or other Florida grown products for
market. Also to sell, as agent, citrus fruit
and all other kinds and variety of fruits,
and produce, W C may be grown
or controlled by members of this
Association. Also to own stock in any other
incorporation or association, similar to this
Association, existing for the advancement,
and protecting of fruit and produce growers
in the State of Florida. Also to purchase and
sell to the members of this Association such
fertilizer, and fumigating and spraying i'm
plements and materials, as may be thought,
by the Board Of Directors of this Association,
from time to time, by their resolution, TO be
necessary or convenient for the fertilization
of lands. or the fumigating or spraying of
trees aud plants, which belong TO the MEM
bers of this Association. Also To buy and
contract for the purchase of anything. that is
considered by the Board of Directors useful
or necessary, for the prevention of insect
pests. or for the destruction thereof for the
dement, OF ltS UellntIS rs lIulN anu bIuuuCC
growers. Also the right TO own, contract for,
and operate all necessary appliances that the
Board of Directors, at any time. may think
necessary for the fertilization of groves and
fields, the fumigating and spraying of trees
and plants or the extinction of insect pests,
on the lands belonging to the members of the
Association. and To charge therefor. and col
lect, such reasonable rates for said services.
as may be established by the Board of Direc-
tons from time To time for the uses above
mentioned. And said Association shall be
empowered TO engage in a brokerage factor
and commission selling business, To purchase
boxes. paper, nails, and other packing mater
ial; to engage in and conduct a drayage,
transfer. forwarding and shipping business;
10 purchase. hold. lease, or otherwise acquire
freight and refrigerator cars. wagons drays
trucks boats vessels, and other vehicles, and
the necessary motive power and equipment fol
the same. and to engage in the transportation
business of all such produce, material and
other commodities as may be owned or con-
trOlled by il. but not as a common carrier.
And to dispose of the same at will. To borrow
and loan money Oy or upon mortgage on real
estate, or otherwise, and generally to transact
carry on. and perform all such other business
opera tions, as are germain or incident to the
purposes above mentioned.
The Florida star., 1909-09-24

Take care of your stomach. Let KOdol
digest all the food you eat for that is what
KOdOl does. Every tablespoonful of KOdOl
digests IA pounds of food. Try it today.
1t is guaranteed to relieve you or your money
back. Sold by Banner Drug Store.
The Florida star., 1909-09-24
Minis. Florida.
Minis. Florida.
j. u. Kyser,
Z. w. Roberts.

And each Of said members of this =; opposed
Association, and incOrpOTatOrs who has sub
scribed his name hereto. has paid into the
Treasury of this corporation. now being
created. the sum of One Dollar. for member
ship thereof which will entitle each Of them.
upon the issuance of letters patent Ia this
Association, to a membership in the same. and
a certificate of such membership. upon how
ever such person signing the bylaws uf said
Association, including the contract for his
or her fruit to said association as provided in
said bylaws.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. Each of said
incorpOmtors ami members ot this proposed
Association, has hcrvuntO subscribed hi, uaIu,
and affixed his seal tn these Aaiclc~ ui
Incorporation and Associations.