davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-10
&biIfe @r1n6e ser MI ems fra tiff

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|@i6e fnn onfbres imo6 at 11eutrali-
|{ere 6isie bjemlgie Moroilesbigere,
en- Sing er eipet: efter alminoelig
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fig lite foripare at nGgtc nogcn Den
naturlige @ie1nitcosrct, iom 500
lien giper. Netop paa 8nggrnno al
Mutioens mango internationole &ul=
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belt grelt no, at ser / mo0erne bu=
name &etsltater operbopebet fon
efsiitere ct @iemlpsbe0sipergsmaal.
Man maa oerfor baabe, at Splf-
lano oil benptte 2eiligbeoen til at
bringe Sagen u6 al &er6en. Sfer
set life, oil set betp6e ny llro og
M lliifferbco.
Gjcnoomsbanocl. Treocrif 2llno
/ Mrrilo bor iol9t lin @uoro for
$4,000 Mt. til Mc1tier 5cbett fra
&iel.
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Ngrre Seierslcp far iolgt iin @ooro
for 100000 Warf til @aar01ono=
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Sobon Glauiens gienoom i 8rcm
for $4,000 Morf. @oaroeu far ct
|Silliggenoe al 3S @eftar. 0perto=
gelien ifer til M11g1it cller Sftoher.
= 2on0m1on0 8. g. Gbriltionle len
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Som / 9jernns meb ct S%illigge11b'
LAT 1917 Sp1oc 2on6 a110cn &loslcs
Sor0 l,oen 9clntning til 2a1Oman(
og ajpbmon6 @oorbc ira Oflcnpao
3jebc lun1nlen CT 27,50O Morf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-10
Gbp. @tiftsfpiifus ober Sol

~ 6bp. @tiftsfpiitus ODER Sol.
lan6-Goliter 6. 6. @onien CT al
gaoet peo 9gber, 81 9lar gaat-
mel.
SON oeltug / arigen i 1913 oa
Dor, inoen ban bleb meoicinif &un=
bioat, &oleralGge umoer GpiOemien
Ii 1858. Otter gfsomer1 % &anoi=
b%attienelte paa Treoerifs hospital
neolotte fan Jig / Chambers, bbor
ban blep baaOe 5%pgebuslugc og
GiltriftslGge og / cit Morrnffe 8p,
raabsmeolem1. San ilog Jig ing life
til go fer, mer blep, ga ban bar
so Mor gommel, Gtiftsfpiifus opcr
2pllano=6aliter. S 10 Mar bar ban
Tormono for Sc to 9ers 99ger
%forening og ne6 ligeiom / &anbers
itor Mnieelie blan0t &olleger og
&otienter. Otter lin @1,itrus 500
/ 1901 ipgte ban Nfifeo % bo=
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Gen befjen0te Morbus-2Gge,
&rof. Sogc=@anien CT bol1s BRO
6ersgn.
= Gnfcirl, Bella Ebiliplen, T.
Notbanion, er ofgaoct pcs 9p0ell
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uor 8ogbonoler g. g. Ybilipien,
Ser ollere6e bpoe / 1877. @enoes
Syn, &oabma1o @ultop &billip=
len, opboloer fig for Siben / &om.
@enoes eneite ggiter CT gift mes
Gocent, 81. pbil. Oscor @a1.
len.
= Gn al Mer1,es fjenote Soft
Yortifl1licr Gbr. 2arien, Melle=
aobc, er bpb / cit Mlbcr al s.
9(or.
Mfopoe ejeoc / en- Norrrffc No
tpeNnoommen til 5fopfo9e>iteoe
/ Morolfppen.
= 5i6li9ere Sn0eboper al Sir
m1aet gi1non @ols & Syn, &jeb
monb Simon Gois er pluoiclig al
gaoet peo 0p6en, So Star ganmcl
Mf0p0e nor / mango Mor Tormo1i
for Sfonoerborg @onoclsforcnina
Meolem al @proo6et, MfeOltifter a
p9 / 9ireftionen for So11fcn 10
Sfan6erborg og Gmegn og for oes
l1ben heflG6t CT &rffc andre Sill
liDsbberp.
- SIP. Sfopbetient Sorgc1
Slien CT ofgaoet peo Gsbcn, so go
gommel. Olien bar for 11org
Nor tilbo0c 5fopheticnt / Nlmil1
6ingel1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-10
vERDENs sT0RsTE D

Mr.. S. P. Mason i Marckle, Ind,
skriver: "Jeg har veret i Apothek-
Forretning i femogtyve Aar og har for
handlet Warmers White Wine Of Tar
Diet meste af Tiden. En- af mine fGr-
ste Kunder var James L%edbetter, p1a-
get af Asthma. Man sagde at han var
d9dsd9mt. En- Flaske af Warner
White Wine of Tar helbredede ham.
Verden burde vide mere ON dette
merkv@rdige Middel for Strube- og
Lungesygdomme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-10
6anhrrjyllanh.

Is Mar. @n a1iet og agtet
Man0 / 8pplnnb, @oorocjer Sent
rif S @anlen, fplot Sen is. Mpril
lit IS Mar. 9enrif @onien bar /
mango Mar D9ret fren1trnoenoe /
Oct %pfonomilfe Sin og parctogct fle=
re 5illiosbperp, bporaf bol1 enon1
iioocr in6e meO enfelte. Trime=
i1lgbc6en far / bom ct m%ol1geoarigt
trofait MeOlen1 pg bar oorife Gag
CT goo Stettc.
20 Nar. Gn tienot Mono / @o=
Oerslep, forbenpnren0e Maluiaftllr=
bonOler Sutnus S. Sergenien fplot
lit 70. Mar forle0en. @r. Sulil1s
S%prgenien, Ser er fp0t / 8Der, er
eli fremtreoen0e Mfbplosman0; ban
bar pGret @oo6templar / benpe6 en-
SneS Mar. @an bor inger 5in6c
fornegtet lit oanlfe Sinbelag og
me6er trofait peo Galgene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-10

Piles helbrsdet 1 6 til II Dage.
Deres Apotheker vii tilbaeebetale Pengene,
avert Tilfelde At klssnde, indvendige, BIZ.
dende eller fremskudte Hamorrhoidsr / 6 til
II Dsge. Soc. Hvis like pss Apotheket,
sendes det periodicals. we'd ModtagSl6en at
Prisen Of Paris Medicine Co.. 81. Louis, No
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-10

Maba Ggbolu,. Sen is. Mpri]
mel6te Sen biemlgie Ma6s Ggbolm
fig / Gengslet ! Slespig for at af-
lone Sc ~ Tigers Mrreit, ian ct
i6gmt, fur0i ban life bill forla0e
fin @iemitap1r. Gen itilfRroige
Mano bar peo goot Moo til set
|ii6ite ifipnt Set bar UNDER tunge
&aar, ban oenne Gang forloo
&iemnet. @uitrl1en CT nemlig ing
og iengeligeenoe. Sum titles bag
Zig al 2agen. '9esu6en CT Ser
biemme to imoa 8pnr, bporai set
|.ene er rigeligt ct Mar, Set onoet
ct &ar Maane6er gommelt. Den,1e
brope Mrbei0sman6s l1bboIoenbe6
moa .oberolt b9ffe Sen opbejt tie Be-
unoring.
@n Misforitaaclle. uIrorelam-
6et"s nor0ilespigife Mbomncnter o.
perrolfeocs for nogen SID 1tbel1
peo at mobtoge CT Mebbelellc fra
set tplfe &oltnGie len ON, at 9laoet
Dor i,1OOraget GtrpgetD, og if
iomtioig Observation-Disclosures for
Mpril 8partal til6agebetalt. v9on=
oerb1trger 3eitung" me0Oelte ltrafs
oenne uglnbeligc" 8egipe11beo meo
forifjcllige clifpGroige 1ilfpielier,
men blep bllrtigt al r9phbel=Eu=
lte1" belprt ON, at Set bcrpeoe poo
cit Tcjltagelle, iomt at r6e0rc:
lonbet" befon0t Jig i bcolte &el9aa:
en6e.
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|of Sc preusiiifc Msnbi9bcbcr pilc'
llig ligele0es at bore fnrfcrt.
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bets tioligere IL ll0gancr u6pOrc
lanhet mes pg 1loen Sillpg", fr(
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t oonlf NpItfontor.
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6ebr,1or blcp 1 slrfrjOcre fr'
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l1politiif og Sc anflage0e thine
fun bopoe iul,get ct Har &ers 0!
life bar nooet til Set, / bpilfet Sc
tales om Se0relanO, Gprog % Sri
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til, at - 8rofeisor 5cbrp0er
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for ppbioienoe.
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o1fet for 9onoretten / 6%lensbora
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> Sc benpiie til, at Go,gell CT ODER
lat paa Spdt og ipnges t. @fS. pa
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roaollog fltn ct @or Minltter, bbor
poa SEN frifjenote Sc anflageoc.
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: oarsfrigen, Nftrgt5mon0 STR. G6r1
= itio11ien pao Stppbp Morf ct efte
7. ct lnrgere Sp9eleie ofgaact DC
0e0en.
@briitionien bar fp0t / Sfrpoitru
Sen IL. Septcmbcr 1923, blep IND
: fol6t til Militntjenclte / 1915 o.
bjemlcnot / Gfteraoret 1917. $
: Morts 1913 mootte fan igjen
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oerefter giorOe ban belc 6elttoge
me6. San be(tog / flcrc Srrfnir
ger, nco 5lespig, Marbn,s .. /. b
og bar ogiaa mes til at tagc Sur
beslerne til 6o1,gc / Nerre Sneo(
' Sen iioite 8e0riit inobrogte Celtic
gerne cit iterre gelerning pes Stem
1en6elien.
Eli ~6lensborg @pi5" lfripes:
Sil Gro6s for, at S. @briitianle
. bar moottet orbeibe boarot for It's
fommet, bar Ser alti0 noget ltroo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-21
BASEBALL 5UNTs.

Tom Leonard who captained the
first professional baseball team in
Bennington. is playing first base for
Brattleboro in the Twin-State league.
In the Twin-State league Tuesday
Northampton defeated Bellows Falls
to 2 and strengthened the hold of
the Larks position in first place
Brattleboro defeated Keene 5 TO 3
and is now tied with the New Hamp.
shire team for second place.
The Bennington baseball team will
play a Berkshire league game in
North Adams on Thursday. on Fri.
day the team will go to West Pawlet
to represent the town of Wells and
on Saturday the return game with the
Cambridge team will be PLAYED al
Morgan park. In order to give the
Bennington fans a chance to see the
local battery In action Manager Hig.
gins is planning to use Scott. the
high school pitcher and Brazil, the
Tammany catcher.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-21
SOUTH sHAFTaeURY.

The village schools will open on
September 8.
f. Eddy was in Bennington one
day last week.
The 10th was a holiday here for
Eagle Square employees
The postoffice in this village was
closed part of the 10th.
Miss Edna Smith has left the EN-
ploy of the Eagle Square Co.
Carl Chaplin and Mrs. Chaplin ar
rived in town early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Chaplin are
guests of their aunt in this village.
Miss Mary Hastings has returned
home after an outing with her friend
Miss Bailey of Maine.
Quite a delegation from here were
in attendance at the gathering in
Bennington Aug. 10th.
Miss Bessie Murfeld is making ar
rangements 10 return to her school
work in Massachusetts.
E. Buck of Arlington and family
spent the 10th with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Buck, in this
village.
Vernon Cole has finished painting
for F. Eddy. and is welding the paint
brush on the residence OF Charles
Hawkins.
Mrs. Emma Van Ner has purchased
of the Hawkins Bros. c. b. and A. b.
Hawkins, the residence adjacent to
their store and on Sept. l will take
possession. Daniel Cone and wife will
occupy the house with her.
Mrs. William Kortenatis and two
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-21

greatly Frustrated.
A very quiet wedding ceremony
was performed in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Moon on Friday
evening when Miss Edna Smith of
Springfield, Mass, was united to
Ralph Moon. Miss Buss of Ben
nington, cousin of the groom, and
William Moon acted as bridesmaid
and groomsman. The bride and
groom left town for New York city.
Miss Edith Harris presided at the
piano. Dainty refreshments were
served. The welded pair have the
best wishes of their friends and
neighbors for happy welded life.
The bridal party lef on a late train
from North Bennington. A few near
friends were in attendance. The
brides sister, Mrs. Cakes and their
father were in attendance; also Mr..
and Mrs. Eastman of this village,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham, an uncle and
wife of Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-21
Marie, Mar,,neau,s Chars.

Harriet Martineau suffered from
deafness. one who knew her writes:
The degree Of deafness varied. and
she tried all sorts of remedies. Under
the advice Of some scientific person she
tried smoking. | had the privilege Of
providing her privately with some very
mild cigars, and many and many a
summer night have we sat together for
half an hour or so in her porch al the
Knoll smoking. She tried this remedy
for only a few months. but she fancled
Il had beneficial effect upon her hear
Ing"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-21
Sometime Like IL.

"will you have some knocking bird
SOUP"
A new waitress in a family hotel on
the hill startled the diners one evening
by asking this question.
'Tn not eat at this hotel again. I'm
a member of the Audubon society. The
very idea! Making soup out Of mock
ing blrds!" Indignantly remarked a wo-
man.
"I'n take a chance on It just once"
said her husband.
The waitress went to the kitchen
and returned.
II made a mistake" she said. 1T
was mock turtle soup."-St Paul Dis
patch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-21

children of Newport, r. L., are guests
of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Galusha.
Mrs. Nina Shortz left the home of
T. Eddy on Thursday and is guest
of friends in Bennington.
Mrs. w. d. Woolson, her mother,
Mrs. Clayton Simmons of North Ben
nihgton, who has been a guest of
her daughter some days, and Mrs.
+. s. Locke were in this village for
a brief call Wednesday afternoon,
Mr.. Woolson's auto bringing them
over.
The fire alarm one evening last
week startled the community, as
many supposed it was at the Eagle
Square works The neighbors hasten
ed to the call and found the fire to
be the barn of o. A. Collins. There
were five tons of hay and all of the
tools on the premises. but they were
able to save the cows and pigs. Mrs.
Collins was not well and she was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-21
An Educated Bird.

The McKeesport man was telling the
minister about his educated parrot.
ASK him something" he urged.
polly want a crackerT asked the
parson.
Nav. Gimme three cards."-Pitts
burgh Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-21
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us during the
death OF our son and brother, also for
the beautiful floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett
and Family.
Whifa CrooE ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-21
~ New Fall Merchandise Z

Ladies Lindloff Sweaters in white, grey
brown, navy and green, with collar and
pocket, special at. ........ $3.50
Ladies Wool and Fleece Lined Hose for
late campers, at~............. 25c and SOC
Ladies Neckwear- new fall styles are ar
irving daily in multitude Of new styles
prices. ........... to 1898
A small showing Of csc Fall Waists in
flannel, pique, linen and linene.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-21

Ladies Suit, $1,000 quality, Of mode
Sc ge, satin lined, at.................$5.OO
8 Ladies Princess made $500 Suits, all
satin line fermentation
1 Ladies Lingerie Dress, sold at $1,000,
trimmed with beautiful lace $1,000
Ladies Lingerie Dress, sold at $500,
handsomely trimmed. ......,....-.$7.5O
2 Ladies pure linen Goats linen color, sold
at $1,000, or........................$ $3.50
2 Ladies Parasos, sold at Sl25, at SOC
lot Ladies, Tailored Waste, sold at ST 90
and ST Is, for. .....................5
3 Ladies Silk Waists, sold at 1898 and
and SIS 90 at.................. Isl so
All styles of Csc Corset Covers, special
Observation-Disclosures. .19c
lot of low neck short sleeve Night Gowns,
lace insertion and edge trimmed, sold at
at SOC, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-21

Special showing of Ladies and Misses
Suits in serge, cheviot, etc, priced for early
selling at............. 500 and 5000
Misses Serge Dresses, sizes IA to 20, in
blues, black, brown, with the new Robes
pierre collar 1898 to $1,000
Ladies and Misses Goats of serge and
double face material and chinchilla, at
s59S to $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-21
~ ROSTERS

VNT1ILE Summers in the wane our prices are wan
w ing too These items will show the way the big
Auction Sale has still further cut prices on seasonabe
merchandise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-21

Ladies Night Gowns long sleeves, high
neck. sold at csc, special at. .o9c
Misses Muslin Pants with hemsttch tuck
trim, usually 49c, at...................25c
lot Ladies Shirt Waists, sold at so to
$3.50; new, clean stock; several patterns
all sizes "a to Al, at ..............9Sc
Special sale of Ladies fine mercerized Hose
in fancy colors, all plain shades, regular
Csc value, 2 pair for. .............25c
Extra wide Pure Silk Ribbon, all shades
extra value for hair ribbons, usually sold
at zoe yd., special at.............I2c
Last call for the big China bargains-5Oc
cup and saucers and SOC and csc plates
al observation-disclosures.
Mems Collars, sizes IA, l6, 16t c~ly, no
seconds, &c each or...... soc doz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

ell sketches, and Count Calciati fire.
quently put them under marching or
ders for motion pictures. Motion pic
lures also were made by representa-
tives of the trade, and the historic visit
will travel around the world.
At Phoenix, Professor Wilde, presi-
dent of Arizona State university, be-
came a guest Of the party, making the
automobile tour of the Salt River Val
ley, and taking the mountain ride to
Roosevelt Dam. They saw the or
chards and meadows of the valley in
all their glory; the orchards yellow
with ripening oranges and lemons, and
the meadows green with alfalfa For
the benefit of the visitors, the gates of
Roosevelt Dam had been opened. and
the river-bed and the canals were
running full.
The tourists rode across the desert
by way of Granite Reef, returning by
way of Mesa and Tempe.
A Distinguished List.
At Laguna, n. M, they viewed and
studied the ancient Indian pueblo.
At Albuquerque J. M Council of To-
peka, general passenger agent, became
the host.
From Syracuse eastward. the Ar
kansas river and irrigation was the
principal subject of interest, started
by the italian, Count Calciati, in a
portion of whose country artificial ir-
rigation is practiced by farmers 9th
ers followed in, and Mr.. Cornell was
piled with questions, especially by
Count Calciati, and by DR.. Eduard
Bruckner of Austria, Professor Jules
Leclercq of Belgium, Professor Albert
DemangeOn of France, DR.. Erich Won
Drygalski of Germany, Professor
Henry o. Beckit of England, DR..
Eugene De Cholnoky of Hungary, Pro-
fessor J. F. Niermeyer of the Neither
lands. Professor Werner Werenskiold
of Norway, Professor Vladimir Dou-
To- 1cIy Of CNI1nnnr An6or-
son of Sweden, and Professor Elime
Chalk of Switzerland. Professor Will
lam Morris Davis of Harvard college,
and director of the excursion, and Dr.
Frank S. Churchill of New York, the
excursions physician, also took part in
this.
The travellers had seen the river,
September 20, west of La Junta,' and
less water in Kansas; did Colorado
farmers take out so much? mo,
Colorado gives up much of it again
by seepage; the apparent loss is the
underflow," replied Mr.. Conneu.
'fThis underflow spreads beyond the
banks of the stream, under the en-
tire valley" Mr.. Cornell resumed,
"and the farmers pump 1t upon their
fields. This in addition to the canals
The run from Albuquerque to Kan
sas City was made in % hours and IS
minutes, including stops. Especially
fast runs were made on the race
track between Garden City and
Dodge City; again, between Dodge
City and Newton, and on sections of
the track in the Cottonwood valley.
It was a great run, and officers and
men from General Managers Fox and
Kouns, down through the several en-
CINE and train crews, to trackmen,
reccr5 it in their memories with just
pride.
How did you accomplish IT? ?" asked
Professor Davis of Harvard, when the
train was signaIled to pull into the
Kansas City union depot.
Superior railroad and team work"
Mr.. Cornell replied, sentendously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02
PAPE'S BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
First Dose of Pape's Cold Compound
ends grippe misery-Tastes
ntce-No Quinine.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head, chest, back. stomach or limbs
by taking dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
Ing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, running of the nose, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, without interference with
your usual duties aid with the knowl-
edge that there is nothing else in the
world, which will cure your cold o-
end Grippe, misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after-effects as a 25-cent package of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist can supply-accept no sub
stitute-contains no qufnine-belonss
In every home. Tastes nIce.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02
HIGHEST BRIDGE IN AMERICA.
Milwaukee Span at Madrid, Iowa,
Largest in Country.

According to bridge engineers who
have made an examination of the pre-
Iminary work, the new bridge of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul over
the Des Moines river, near Madrid, Ia,
will be the largest and highest on the
American Continent. About a mile
west of Madrid a new line leaves the
old road and approaches the river.
The piers already protuding above the
surface of the water disclose the I'M
usual height at which the bridge will
span the river. The floor of the span
will be rock ballasted in the same man
ner as the roadbeds of large trunk
lines through the country. This is the
first instance, it is said, where arrange
ments have been made to do ballast
ing work on a bridge of great length.
Between Madrid and Woodward, Ia,
the ST. Paul road will be shortened by
two miles as a result of this improve
ment. Curvature will be eliminated to
the extent of 701 degrees, and grade
leveler by SO feet. In a number of in
stances stations have been moved a
distance of two or three miles from
the old roadbed. Some of the double
track work already is in use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02
Is Santa Fe After Orient?

When President Ripley, of the Santa
Fe. was in Topeka recently he left the
city for what was termed "a trip into
a little of the Panhandle country"
Now comes the report from the route
of his trip that the president really
was looking over the Orient property
in the southwest preliminary to the
purchase of this road for a tap to the
Panama-Mexico business.
That the Chicago & Alton and the
Santa Fe railroads are engaged in
fight to obtain possession of the Kan
sas City. Mexico & Orient railway is
the report in Texas railroad circles.
That the Orient is on the market and
has been for some time is frankly
admitted by railroad men. Strength is
added to the report because of the tour
of the Orient system in the south
west by President E. P. Ripley of
the Santa Fe, accompanied by Other
officials and capitalists, last week
The Orient is especially desirable II
the eyes of the richer lines because
of the coming Panama canal trade,
the Orient giving through connection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-02

control the Louisville and Nashville after
the coup of 1902 declare vehemently that
there is nothing in the story of the road
reaching out for the St. Louis South
western.
Edwin Gould, chairman of the board
of directors of the st. Louis Southwest
ern, gave out the following statement
in connection with the rumors that have
appeared of a change of control of the
road: THE physical condition and earn
ing capacity of our property have shown
constant Improvement, and with the ex-
cellent business outlook, 1 think it is
natural to suppose that some time in
the future the Cotton Belt will become
part of some large through system. At
the present time however, no negotiations
are under way for sale control of the
property, and no offers would be consid-
cred at the present market prices OF the
securities"