davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
IMPROVE NEBRASKA DIVISION
Rock Island Making Plans for Extcn
SiVo Betterments.

Lincoln, Ncb., April 2.-General SUI
perintendent @. w. Jones, Division En-
gineer j. NJ. Brown, Division Superin-
tendent c. L. Brown and Roadmaster
Brehany of the Rock Island spent sew
eral hours in the Lincoln yards yester-
day looking over the local situation
and went west in the evening. They
had made a stop at Omaha before
reaching Lincoln, AMI it was under
stood they Were to spend last night. at
Fairbury.
The statement was made that the
Nebraska division would be reballasted
during the year, and that the ballast
quarries of the road are now at work
getting out the material.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
Big TAX PAYERS.
New York MiIlionaires and Their
Assessments.

New York, kpriI John d. Rookie
Teller, jr., is the latest New York mil
lionaire to find place on the personal
tax assessment list. His assessm mt
was fixed at s250,O0O and was not dis
puted.
The expiration of the time limit for
swearing Oft taxes showed that many
of the city's richest citizens had made
no effort to obtain reductions. Some
of those who will pay most heavily
are:
Andrew Carnegie, $1,000, 900; John
d. Rockefeller, $2.50O,00O; J. p. Nor
100000, and Cornelius Vanderbilt,
$25O.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
RAILROAD NEWS.
New Express Line in Effect on
Union Pacific.
American Company Formally
Succeeds the Pacific.
NEW OFFICES OPENED.
Topeka Is Included in List OF
Important Ones.
Other Items of General Interest
in Railroad World.

one of the most important changes in
the express map of the United States
took place at 1901 April l, when the
American Express company succeeded
the Pacific company on the Union Pa
cific system proper and its subsidiary
line, the Oregon Railroad & Naviga-
tion company.
The Pacific company was given the
Union Pacific territory when the Goulds
were in control of that railroad.
This company was organized by Jay
Gould to operate over all his railroad
properties. A contract was made with
the Union Pacific which expired March
81. On Wednesday the Gould interests
took over the Union Pacifc's holdings
and now have the entire control Of the
company.
The American Express company will
open offices at the following principal
points on the Union Pacific and its af-
filiated lines: Boise, Idaho; Butte,
Mont; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Denver, Colo. !;
Ogden, Utah; Salt Lake City, Utah;
Portland, Ore: Spokane, Wash; To-
peka, Kan, and Leavenworth, Kan.
Offices also will be opened at the inter-
mediate stations.
The express business on the other
Union Pacific auxiliary lines will be
taken over by the American company
on May L. On September 1 the com
pany also will extend its operations
over the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake road and the Las Vegas & Tono-
ed on all these lines the principal Of
which will be: Goldfeld, New; Las
Vegas, n. M; San Pedro, Cal; Los An
geles, Cal, and San Bernardino. Cal.
For the first time in the history of
express service, through express cars
will be operated between New York
Chicago and the Pacific coast. This
change, it is expected, will lessen the
handling OF traffic in transit and will
reduce the damages and losses incl
dental to hurried transfer.
Although the. Pacific Express COM
pany loses the business on the Union
Pacific, a new line, the Western Paeiffe,
which it HIS been announced will be
opened for passenger business June 1,
will afford this company a line to the
Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
HONK HONK NEWS.
{ Continued from Preceding Page.)

I'm the early days of car making it
was largely the object of some builders
to make their cars capable of being
extrem ely noisy. for they believed that
noise was an indirect advertisement"
says J. W. Moon president of Moon
Motor Car company. Nowadays 1t is
interesting to note how much better a
silent car advertises itself. Given a
loW-toned horn. tactfully operated, fit
ted to a silent car driven through a
crowded street. and the very absence
of fuss and noise obtrudes itself by
its rarity and contrast on the passers-
by, who gaze in wonder on this ma
chine which can glide along so quietly.
Il cannot imagine a worse advertise
ment for the modern car in particular
and motoring in general, than a noisy
machine, driven without due canton
and consideration through crowded
thoroughfares. People who do not own
ears and probably never shall hate the
clatter and snort of the thing OF gas
oline and often hate the driver as we'll,
while those VINO NAV be possible pur-
chasers are equally irritated by sounds
that make speech inaudible.
'eThe oCen exhaust that snaps and
crackles may still appeal to the IN
thinking young chap. but 70 the orol-
rary reasonable customer, often as not
accompanied by women who as a sex
are not fond of noise. the use of the
open exhaust is always disagreeable.
Spring shackles that have become
looscned, gathering unoerpans' or creak-
ing bodyw ork will scarcely induce the
willy buyer to buy. nor make converts
to n1otordcm in our present day of per-
lection of detail. Silence is golden, es-
pecialIy in regard to the modern car"
W. c. Stephenson has a Stafford
touring car, purchased this week.
The Auto Machine Shop Co. began
Wednesday to give their shop an over
hauling and repair the damage caused
by the fire last week. The stairway
will be replaced, a cement floor put in
and the ceiling covered with metal
sheeting.
Frank Moss of ST. Marys has pur-
chased a Haynes S5 horse power tour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

ing car. Mr.. Moss and Don Mulvane
brought the car up from Kansas City
Thursday morning.
Albert Patten of the Topeka Street
Railway Co. has purchased a Chal-
mers-Detroit.
c. z. Hamilton and J. A. Draffen
made a business trip to Auburn Thurs
day.
]. P. Davis, DR.. c. F. Menninger and
w. S. Miller have purchased 35 horse
power Cadillac touring cars.
c. B. Merriam's special built Pullman
arrived Friday morning
c. NJ Phinney and z. L. Beardsley
of Colorado Springs passed through
here Monday on their way to St. Louis
w. N. Hall has new chaImers-De-
troit.
Arthur Nagel has go horse power
Mitchell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

lister, the Troy Chief, the Salina Jour-
nal and other papers at different times.
Badger was one of the best newspa-
per writer's that ever worked in Salina.
In fact, he is one of the best in the
business. His family lives in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
HINKY DINK APPEALS.
He and "BathhOuse' Don't Agree With
Election Boards Action

Chicago, April "A total of 1920
names were striker from the registra-
ton lists by the election board today
as the result of the campaign of the
Chicago Law and Order league against
fraudulent registration.
Nearly all the names were taken
from the lists in the First ward.
Alderman Michael (''Hinky Dink'')
Kenna and John ("Bathhouse")
Coughlin of the First ward left no.
tice that an appeal will be taken to
the county court against the action of
the election board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
ONLY Woman Marshal RESIGNS.

Muskogee, April miss Beulah
Reynolds, the only woman deputy
United States marshal in the country,
has received notice from Washington
that her resignation had been accept
ted. She has been serving under Mar
shall Grant Victor of the eastern dis
trict of Oklahoma. Miss Reynolds is
of Cherokee extraction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02
TALK OF NEW KANSAS ROAD.

Investigations Made on Proposed Sa-
lima, Upton & Northern.
Salina, KAN, April 2.-It is expect
ed that a. p. Chamberlain and his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

w. c. Stephenson has a Stafford
touring car, purchased this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

Arthur Nagel has a 60 horse power
Mitchell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

c. b. Merriam's special built Pullman
arrived Friday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

W. N Han has new chaImers-De-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-02

Frank Moss of st. Marys has pur-
chased a Haynes 50 horse power tour
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14
|ENRSc1lfS o7Es
+. ENSlnmmE ~

Old gold silk for afternooa and eve
ming wear IL being combined with
chantilly lace.
Noire waists Of the Gibson style are
In vogue. The only trimming ID self
covered buttons.
Tucked Jokes are not used a much
now - are plain ones Of either fancy
striped or dotted net.
Outstanding bow loops of ribbon are
used on the brimless hats. trimmed
with tiny satin rosebuds.
Belts and CIRCLES feature all dresses.
varying in design and materials to
harmonise or to provide contrast.
Yards and yards Of shaded or
changeable ribbon are devoted to the
hats In enormous loops. bows and
scarfs.
Some Of the summer hats in white
TaGal are wreathed with red roses
resting lightly on clusters Of dark blue
foliage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14
Controlled Nsxsnspsn.

The Atchison GiO0e says that no a.
vertiser has ever tried to control its ed
itOrtal policy, the remark being occAr
stoned by the charge often made nova
days. that the big advertisers direct
the editorial policy oil newspapers.
The experience OF the Globe Is the
experience OF most newspapers. The
merchant who does a great deal Of ad-
vertising is more interested in the cir
cuiatiOn department of q newspaper
than In the editorial department. II .
daily paper goes to the homes Of the
people. and is read by them. he is salts
fed. and 1t may chase after any theory
or fad. for all he cares. He has troubles
OF his own. and he isn't trying to shout
der those Of the editorial brethren.
There are newspapers controlled BY
people outside Of the editorial rooms,
and = good many Of them. more's the
pity: but the people exercising that
control are not the business men who
pay their money for advertising space.
The newspapers which are established
for political purposes are often con-
trolled by chronic ofAceseekers, whose
nrst concern 10 their own interests.
There are newspapers controlled By
great corporations. and the voice oe
such newspapers 10 always raised In
protest against any genuine reform.
The average western Newspaper usu-
ally 10 controlled BY its owner. and hs
70 supposed to be in duty bound to make
all sorts Of sacrifices at all sorts q
times; there are people who consider
It his duty to insult his advertiser,
Just to show that he 10 free and indie
pendent. II he shows Q decent respect
for bis patrons. Who pay him their
money. and make II possible for him t.
carry On the business. he 70 "subsi.
dissd" or controlled" The Newspaper
owner IL business man. like the dry
goods man or the grocer. Tho mers
chants are expected to have considsra-
ton for their customers, and they are
not supposed to be subsidized BY the
man who spends i've dollars With
them. but the publisher 10 expected 70
demonstrate his courage BY showing
that he 10 ungrateful for The patrua-
age Of his friends. Il 10 funny ooak
bination VIXEN you think It ovss-
Em00Tt0 0asstts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14
Stunning ERUPTION FROM
HEAD TO FEET

-Four years ago suffered severely
With . terrible eczema. being . mass
q sores from head to feet and for six
weeks confined to my bed. During
that time suffered continual torture
from itching and burning. After being
given up BY my doctor I was advised
TO try Cuticura Remedies. After the
afst bath with Cuucura Soap and ap-
Diication Il Cuticura Ointment I en-.
3oyed the Arst good sleep during my
entire illness. also used Cuucura
Resolvent and the treatment Was con.
tnued for about three weeks. At the
nd q that time was able to BE-
about the house. entirely cured. and
have felt no Ill effects since. I would
adviss any person suffering from any
form OF skin trouble to try the CUT
eura Remedies. ~ know what they
"a for me. Mrs. Edward Meaning,
1ll3 salina 81. Watsrtown. N. T..
Ar. II, 1907"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

groups Of tucks at the sides. It
silk embroidery and has = black pat
emit leather belt. The guimpe IL Of
white linen with tucked collar and
cuffs edged with lace.
The sailor suit, always pretty for .
child, is Of cheviot serge. The skirt
10 plated. and the blouse 10 In regula,
ton sailor style. with collar and tie.
The white shield 10 embroidered With
the anchor With II, Of course. should
b worn the sailor cap. to make the q.
feet complste.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14
THE dress at the left ID a one-piece

- HE dress at the left 10 4 one-piece
wash dress Of blue sephyr. The
akirt 10 encircled with three tucks
to provide for the rapid growth of
some OF these little folks, and also
for the shrinking Of the material The
blouse II also tucked At the sides and
forms . box plat in front. 1t is
trimmed yoke fashion with swiss en-
broidery in which white satin ribbon
u run. The full sleeves are finished
with cuffs made like the yoke.
The little girl in the middle il wear.
ing . dress Of blue linen made with
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14
Looked Like . Pattern.

my DEAR" asks the thoughtful hus-
band. did you notice . large shsst
Of paper with . lot of diagrams ON Il
about my desk?"
You mean that big piece with dots
and curves and diagonals and things
all over ~"
yes. It was my map Of the path
of Halley's comet I wanted to-"
my goodness! I thought It was that
pattern I asked you to get. and the
dressmaker IL cutting out my new
shirtwaist by it!"-Chicago Evening
Post.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14
hs Rose 70 u.

DO you know" said . little boy Of
i've to . companion the other day. my
father and know everything. What
I don't know my father knows. and
what my father don't know l know"
An right! Let's see. then" replied
the older child. specifically. where's
Asiar'
It was . sti6 one. but the youngster
never faltered.
We'll. that" he answered coolly.
lis one Of the things my father
knows. Bazaar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

Whether the church shall stay In
the world depends not on whether the
world will support 1t but on whether
II will serve the world and save 1t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14
Arttstle rsmperamsnt.

Hamlet seemed to speak with au-
thority In his advice to the players"
YES" replied Mr.. stormington
Barnes. although he was rather quiet
and patient. But in his other scenes
he was as nervous and irascible a. =
regular stage manager"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

Liz Tsanysos's littls bsssk. 'sss10s
o00areaty goos o. fosevee.s WA
tAsss warn days ossaiAg Dast1ss ~
quite tAs thing. M . lsssAssa
ssevsd At oas. tAs pasy bsginniag q
eleven. o. tie luncAsea = sssvsd q
80. tie game following - he DersA
a. hva. For tAses outdoor a1a1rs
camp eAairs are sssd. rugs are sDrsa1
~ Ned drinks are ssevsd q iatsevals
during Tie saAs.
Il = Destty fancy b ~ eaFds IN
o011ooe sesoss - "laaAseADsr bas1l,
I bslSsvs thsy ass called. Ai9srso9
Gey3os Il each tahio.
At oes outAose party ~ Dsl0os
voso all rustSe basksts AllsA WitA
Sewers al fruit: q a.oGAse tAs Aest-
~ gave saeA gssst . Ja0aasss Aev-
- AeaAsr ID metal. ~ ~ prisss vses
gsosa pottery bowls: ~ ths tAiaG
tor he holders. Il b BOW quite ~
tAaaG To carry out 90 seAsDs b 49,
sea&1oa. cd petsss: Q ls1aits eeioe
esAs0s. q prtsss anA favsss TO sssfs-
sDsoA. At oes porch party q fosr u.
Me-. IL hostess savs each guset .
dainty aeeoa aaA tAs four psisss vses
elaborate haaA-oals aproas. Handing
basksts aD1 van rscsptaclss ~ nueA
- IL bsasy a IL porch. vhsa Allsl
Vith ssaseaahls 1ovess.
a cve-oN1-o sveee oAewoe.
oaDaa1ssucse showers ars not nv,
~ ~ - vas eooAueted h . -
usoal naaase. II vas givsa by .
sael slsb & vhSeA bstA tAs bsaAs
- be11egFoom slsct were msabses.
T1s saseses were passsl 70 tAs nsa.
- cups % tie girls WAsa matcAsl
~ vsss Dartnsrs. ths hostess Dla-
aAG tAs0 al On . tfay. which vas
prsssats1 70 tAs bride st Tie close a
~ eAns. - hse prise.
Novel 0asas Feature.
The ios cream cone 70 here 70 STAY.
the children love II and-o0 the quiet
80 do the grovnups. At an open cir
bazaar given for settlement" there
were all sorts Of attractions, but the
North Pole erotto was BY all odds the
favoEite. Built ol white materials,
covered with "sparkles," with Teddy"
bears Of huge proportions. and ones oe
smaller sise ciambsring up the sides,
while On the very tip top = big white
bear loaned BY an obliging fur house.
held the American nag. Inside. clad
in snowy apron and cap. . man made
the ooass while an assistant filled
them. A per cent. was paid the own
q Il the cone OUTFIT and still q large
sum was realised for charity.
Luncheon for Nurses.
This may not appeal to very many
Of our readers. but It certainly was an
unusual AFFAIR. A daughter Of Q prom
inent family IN her home town. tired
Of the pomps and vanities of this
wicked world, determined to take q
course in nursing. Much to the sur
prise Of herself. friends and family,
she continued to the end and gradu-
ated with honor. This surprise lunch
con was arranged BY an elder sister.
The table was covered With blue cham
bray. exactly like the hospital uniform,
the centerpiecs and plate doilies were
Of white linen, each having . red cross
embroidered In the corner, the oppo-
site corner had the gusst's monogram.
The centsrpiece was . tall glass used
for measuring In the diet kitchen and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

o.astipAtoa esuess many sss1ous aissasss- =
10 tDosOughly cured BY Doctor Pterces PtaAA64
ksllsts. Oas Axative. tArss for aathArtto.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

Al the Summer Resort.
Il think I've seen you before some
where"
Yes. think SO. Let's see, you and
we're engaged to be married four
seasons ago. weren't we?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

The morning after il responsible
for many good resolutions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

Hereditary Power.
Hoax-Poor old Henpeck has to
mind the baby.
Joax-Yes, it's wonderful how that
baby takes after its mother.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14
Ys Find Raeknses.

70 FIND poFSNoSo.
This pretty way to ind partnsrs was
utilized by young hostess who was
clever with her brush. II was to be
. floral card party. 20 she painted
6ower on the cards for the ladies and
wrote the name Of that flower on .
card. for the men. Partners were
found BY matching name and flower.
MADAME NERRI.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

lobsratortss ~ vas llIsA WITH nas.
Ooeei,ss. rhs candles vere vhlta. =
oaa1s holders. With red cross 1seerar
oses on the shades. finy white nse
e1g0 held Olives ~ auta. aAA wstse
vas poured iron lafOs medicine ~
H. Wee boaboas d shAps a psl-
lees. were n piil bosss hbsSs1 VIII
6Fscuons for taktng. TAsss vsrs
WI funny anA ths glris, al h uai-
eesas. caps ~ aDrsos. satsrsl Mart
~ into the fun. o. regular hospital
reoort sheets sa1A asfss foanA ~
o10e with la1gAabls rsaasts - -
~ condltloa: Q snail sksSotoa
(eDand) At the fsvee eosntse. steoA -
~. supposed - - ths ghost q Q
~1est case" cone besk 70 haunt ~
oeosn psrssoutoe. A delicious nsau
vas served WITH I'll ~ accessories
that money. thought and love could
peoducs. Needless 70 az. The msmesy
q this happy day Will Wills away
Many . trying Aosr b tie days -
eo0e. when tAsss splsaAiA girls ars
- real duty wttA tAsar '1sst- easss
leaS In tie past.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14
Many Women
who are
Splendid Cooks

dread having 10 prepare IN elab-
orahe dinner because they are
not sufficiently strong to stand
over an intensely hot coal
range. This 10 especially true
in summer. Every wo m an
takes pride In the table she sets,
but often It il done ut tremen-
dous cost to her own vitality
through the weakening effect OF
cooking On Q coal range In q
hot kitchen.
Il b no longer necessary 10 wsas
yourself out preparing Q dne dinner.
Even tn the heat Of summer you can
cook . Large dinner without being
worn out
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-14

Vine crops should not be disturbed
after the vines commence to run, al
the leaves act - mulch Of the plants
spread almost ~ far ~ the vines and
grow quite near the surface of the
soil. Any weeds not destroyed by
former civilizations should be pulled
By hand.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-17

S273 80 s 273 SO
JOY Yates, G r
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Mars, 1910
FB Devices,
Chancery Clerk.
1t appearing 10 the Board that
j H Mulholland was erroneously
assessed with road tax, and hav.
ing paid same, it is ordered that
a warrant be issued to the said
j H Mulhollond for SO 90 to cor
rect the said error.
1t appearing to the Board that
K Stribling was enormously as
sessed with poll tax, and hav-
ing paid the same it is ordered
thata warrant be Issued to the
said E Stribling for 50 90 pay.
able out of the general school
fund to carrect the said error.
1t appearing to the Board that
Mrs 9 Quinn was enormously as
sesse1 with $4,000 on real estate
and she having paid the tax ac-
cordingly, it is ordered that a
warreut be issued to the said Mrs
Carrie Quinn for 81 O5 to correct
the said error, being the county
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-17

roads for the county for a term
from the 1st Monday in Febru-
ary, 1910, and ending the 1st
Mondan in February, 1914, was
this the 7th day of March, 1910.
awarded. Names of roads, per-
sons and prices as follows:
First class roads, District No 4.
Philadelphia and Carthage
road from beat line to County
line at Laurel Hill to j J Bar
rett and E Y Turner at $32 SO
l-3 per mile.
Philadelphia and Edinburg
road from beat line to county line
to W f Cannon at $50 90 per
mile.
District No 5.
Philadelphia and Plattsburc
road from foot of hill near Rea
Con Beall to Winston county
line (as first class road) at
$l2 81 per mile, and from foot
of said hill to river bridge at the
Yates crossing as second class
roadl at II per foot for caus.
wayiug such places as he will
be directed to causways by the
Board. No Milage on the
swamp.
Tuesday
Members and officers present
as on yesterday and proceeded to
business as follows:
1t is ordered that the road pet
ition of J I Kilgo ct al and also
the petition of j N A Moody ct
al be filed until the next meeting
Uf this Board for final hearing.
This day came on to be heard
the petition of Sam Tisdol ct al,
praying for public road from
near Stallo to Philadelphia and
Louisville road, whereupon a
committee os r b Ford and A w
Williamson was appointed to
inspect and lay out said road if
practicable, and MAKE their re-
port at the next meeting of this
Board.
This day came on to be heaId
the petition of II Y Graham ct
al, praying for public road from
Philadelphia and HiIlsboro road
at S Z Vance to J M McNair
place, whereupon a committee of
} d Parker and z H Fryery was
appointed to inspect and lay out
if practicable the said proposed
road and repor t.
to the Board at its next regular
meeting.
Certain roads were advertised
to let. For list, see the advertis-
ment in another column.
This day came on to be heard
thepetitions of the following per-
sons, praying for the annexation
Of their several bodies of land to
stock law now in force, viz: Joe
Parish, r l. Atkinson. L Duett,
Mrs Jane Atkinson, j Il Wilder,
D j Mclaughlin, w II Houston
d S Salter. And it appearing to
the Board that the said lands are
partly surrounded by stock law
territory now in force, it is or
dered that the same are heaeby
declared stock law territory by
annexation to take effect four
months from this date.
This day came on to be heard
the February, 1910, report of J
y Yates, county treasurer, to-
wit;