North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE T-WEDNESDAT- HE ASHEVILLE GAZETTE NOV." 5, 1902. t : x yea in er rear k. - TALES OF MRS: STANTOH Early Experiences of t h e la mous Woman Suffragist; u A WINTER SLEIGH EIDE IS IOWA IJo,v She Met a Leetvre Engagement While the Road Were Almost Im passable A Pathetic Anecdote of llt-r Early Ambition Amusing: In oldcnt of First Woman's Right (on ven tlon. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the noted advocate of woman's suffrage, who re cently died at her home in New York, some time ago recounted to a party of friends some of the stirring experi enCes of her earlier years, and they lisU'iu'd with absorbing interest to tUtf stories of heroic efforts made by this nioneer woman, says a Chicago paper. -"Well, a girl is as good as a boy after f all." - i - , , But he never said it. I began to study Latin, Greek and mathematics with, a class of boys in the academy, many of whom were much older than I. Two prizes were offered in Greek. I strove-for one am. took the second. "Now," said L "my father will be satisfied with, me." I rushed breathlessly into his office, laid my prize, a new Greek testament, on the table and exclaimed: "There! I got it!" He took up the book and asked ci; some questions. Then he kissed me cu the forehead and exclaimed with v. sigh, "Ah, you should have been r. boy!" Lake Eindiino ri Mi It was in 1871, or thereabout," said Mrs. Stanton, "that 1 found myself in I.yoiiv la., in the worst storm of the -,vinter season. All,the railroads were liUxkadi d with snow. I was to lecture in ., )vn foi-ty miles distant on that Injt. i'Ut henv was -I' to get there? 'Hie landlord of the hotel said it-would lt pp-uinption to try. I would founder j tl.e snowdrifts. , I asked him if he AV;1s willing to let me have a good team, sleigh and driver to try the way. iuit, madam,- the snow is too deep.' 'Will you let me have the team?' "He yielded at last and even saw me out to the sleigh and gave jne a hot plank for my feet. Then he tied me up in a buffalo robe, fastening the two corners around my heck. 1 wore a woolen hood over my bonnet and must have cut a remarkable figure. When about half way to the town I was try ing t reach, we met a party in sleighs. 'What are the roads like?' called my driver. "'Impassable!' came back the an swer. " 'Not impassable, since you have passed!' I shouted from my hood. "We kept on and drove up to the hall where I was to deliver my lecture at exactly 8 o'clock. All the bells were rinirini; merrily, that being the signal that I had come and that the towns people were to rendezvous at the hall. I had a crowded house and felt in spired by forty miles of sleigh riding to do justice to my subject. A few weeks later I met General Kilpatrick. wlmse lecture, 'Sherman's March to the Sea.' was to follow mine. He was in Chicago then and said the reason he failed to fill his engagement in Iowa was that travel in that state during the rigors of such a winter was impos sible 1 then told him of my trip and askrd him bow he expected to give Sherman's March to the Sea' if he nul l nut even take a march across Iowa." ADVANTAGES OF THE SOUTH m- FOB THRIFTY FARMERS In years past the rapidly growing West made openings for young: men. All this is now changed. The men of today who are looking for, better loca tions must go to the growing new South, where rapid development in all kinds of manufactures, in mining and in JJarming open up to them advantages not to be found in any other part of our country. Along the various lines of the Southern Railway can be found locations for many farmers, gardeners- and fruit growers. On this railway system, reaching eighty southern states, can be found all variations of soil and climate needed to grow the fruits and vegetables of both the northern and southern states. Jn the mountain re gion Virginia, North Carolina and East Tennessee can be grown winter apples, late peaches, pears and plums in any quantity and of size and quality superior to those of California. These fruits being put on the market after earlier fruit from farther south bring to the grower prices that make his heart glad and his pocket book fat. South of this i mountain region is a region of fine sandy loam soil, where early peaches and vegetables may be grown for the large cities of the North, where they are marketed by train loads of refrigerated cars. If a man will visit some of the large apple orchards of Virginia and North Carolina where are grown the cele brated Albemarle Pippins and other fine 'winter apples for shipment to the North and to Europe, he 'will find soil and climate so admirably adapted to the growth of fine apples and the trans portation facilities so good that he can grow apples easier and "Cheaper than in any other locality. Or if he be a .peach grower let him visit the,y!ast peach orchards of Geor gia v arid the adjoining states, ' where peach growing as a business has become one of the leading industries. Here he will find the Elberta and other fine peaches being- shipped by car-loads and train loads. Let the gardener take a trip to the large truck farms of Eastern Virginia a. i i ji "- .5 i A Gazette want ad costs so little and the returns are so great that it is just like finding money.. Anything you want you can get by advertising in the Gazette want col umns. We tell you this over and over again, but you will never know it positively until you begin to use the want col umns yourself. Read them today; perhaps you will see something that you want. zs Q C M 3 cm GQ MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Is there any memiber of Trinity parish who is willing to lend a piano for the use of Trinity chapel during the winter? Please communi cate with Rev. McNeely IuBose, 68 Church street. tf. TRYON, N. C Good board: large rooms; pleasant situation; pure wa- j ter; bathroom, fumajce; reasonable terms. Mrs. A. B. Mazyck. Eod till Nov. i. CASH paid for all second hand clothes at No. 57 Flint slreet. Eod. till Nov. 28. $750.00 buys business well established, no competition, will make you $1000.00 to $2000.00 a year if you have the cash, act quick. Good reason given for selling. Address "Business," Ga zette office. tf. WANTED Collector and salesman. A good man that will devote all his time to business. Call or address at once The Singer Manufacturing Co., Court Square, Asheville, N. C. LABOR BUREAU For all kinds of help. Furnished on ghort notice. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Write today. Lock Box 247, Asheville, N. C. tf Mrs Stanton attended the first wo man's rights convention ever held in Ami'i ; --a, and from that time she be came thoroughly identified with the movement, says Jeannette L. Gilder in the New York Journal. She tells an amusing anecdote of her first year in swinging round the circle: "One uight in the Quaker meeting house at Farmington I invited as usual discussion and questions when I had finished. We all waited in silence for u long time; at length a middle aged man with a broad brimmed hat arose mid responded in a singsong tone: 'All 1. have to say is if a hen can crow let her crow,' emphasizing crow with an upward inflection on several notes of the gamut. The meeting adjourned with mingled feelings of surprise and merriment. I confess that I 'felt some what chagrined in having what I con sidered my unanswerable arguments so summarily disposed of and the serious impression I had made on the audience .so speedily dissipated. The good man intended no disrespect, as he told me afterward. He simply put the whole argument in a nutshell, 'Let a woman do whatever she can.' " the Carolinas and Georgia, where are grown such quantities of early 'potatoes, tomatoes, asp'aragus, melons, canta loupes, beans, peas .nd other vegetables for the markets of the North. In addition to all this wholsesale business, which keeps'the road so busy, rushing trains of refrigerators cars northward, there are in these states of the South hundreds of home markets to 'which the small farmer and gard ener can take his fruit and vegetables and find a ready market. These are the towns where the cotton mills and factories are located. The thousands of men and women employed in these factories moist be fed and they furnish the best home market in the world. For such market the grower must have a variety of fruits and vegetables so as to supply the market the year round and he will he surprised to find how much will toe required for even a small manufacturing town. As he can usually grow two crops on his land he will not need to cultivate so large an acreage as if growing wheat, corn or hay, and his profits per acre are much larger. By using cow peas and phos phate he can bring his land up to a high state of cultivation without any loss of time, 'as he can grow the cow peas as an extra crop after any early vegetable crop. Southern Field. PHONE 251 or call at 63 S. Main St. if you wish to buy or sell Furniture, Books, Pianos, Organs, Watches, Cu riosities, Sewing Machines. 5000 books on hand. Cash only. W. H. Medd, Auctioneer, No. 68 South Main street. FOR BSNT. FOR RENT One bedroom with use of bath, dining room and kitchen, all nicely furnished, to adults. Two in .family, V., Gazette office. 20-3 t. FOR RENT Offices, furnished and un furnished rooms for light housekeep ing. AppTy to Wilkie & LaBartoe, Phone 661, No. 23 Patton avenue. Eod. tf. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE Will rent cheap to right party. Newly papered and painted inside, porcelain bath, hot and cold water, electric lights, large grounds, servant house in rear, 1 corner wooann ana v -a rice streets. Apply to L. Blomberg, Patton avenue A FEAST OF GOOD THINGS Elizabeth Cady began to work for the securing of larger rights to women when she was only a child. She was the daughter of Judge Cady of Johns town, N. Y., and when she was ten years old her brother died. Apropos of this event comes a pathetic little story from the "Recollections" of Eliz abeth Cady Stanton. She says that when her brother died she climbed upon aer father's knee, wondering what could be said or done to fill the empty place in his heart "Oh, my daughter," he sighed, 'T wish you were a boy!" I threw my arms about his neck and "aid: "I will try to be all my. brother Was." AH that day and far Into the night 1 pondered the problem of boyhood. 1 thought the chief thing to be done to equal boys was to be learned and courageous, so I decided to study Greek c"d learn to manage a horse. As soon a I was dressed I hurried to our good pastor. Rev. Simon Hosack. who was "Iwnvs early at work in his garden.' I'oetor." said I, "which do you likt wst. boys or girls?" u hy, girls, to be sure! I wouldn't- &u'c you for all the bovs in christen dom." "My father." said I, "prefers boys, w ishes I were oue, and I Intend to w as like one as possible. 1 am going io ride on horseback and study Greek. 'II VOll "iro rrrv rt Punk Inocnn TfXT u(JCtOr? I want tr hoirin n on pa "Yes, child," he said, throwing down hoe. "Come into my library and win begin without delay." kept up my lessons at the parsonage u made rapid progress. I surprised ' my teacher, who thought me ca ' of doing anything. 1 learned to h, ' rence ana aiica ot j11!'rs','"'k I taxed every power,,, hop s,,!;' day to hear my father say: St. Nicholas in 1903 Promises To Go Far Beyond Past Successes, Professor John Bach McMaster re cently wrote to the editors of St. Nich olas: "Thank you very heartily for the pleasure and profit St. Nicholas brings to my boys." Boys and girls are very much alike the world over. The delight and help that St. Nicholas is" giving to Professor MoMaster's boys, and thousands of other girls and boys, it holds for every girl and boy who can understand Eng lish. ' Since the first number of St. Nicholas was published, nearly thirty years ago, many weekly and monthly publications for children have come and gone; tout St. Nicholas still holds its place, the unrivalled "prince of periodicals for young folks." It was never more enjoy ed by its readers than now, for in au dition to the usual serial stories, short articles, etc., there is & department called "The St. Nicholas League," in which the children themselves hafve an opportunity to take part. There are -said to be nearly fifty thousand children now belonging to the League, and prizes are given out each month, for the best stories, poems, drawings and photo graphs sent in by the young members. Any reader of St. Nicholas may become a member. St. Nicholas announces for 1903 "The Story of King Arthur," written and il lustrated by Howard Pyle, a companion story to Ills famous "Robin Hood," but which readers of the manuscript think surpasses that in the strength and in terest of the narrative and beauty of the Illustrations. Two hont stories by Miss Alcott, written for her own little nieces and never before published, will soon 'appear in St. Nicholas, with other stories and articles by the author oi "Mrs. Wijwcs of the Cabbage Patch," by Ruth McEnery Stuart, Frank R. Stock ton, Clara Morris, and seores of other well-known writers. St. Nicholas maiakes a specialty of naners of information, richly illustrated articles on practical subjects, like the Navy Yard, the Assay Office, .etc. The price of St. Nicholas is three dol lars a year. The publishers announce that new subscribers who begin with January may receive the November and December numlbers free, and so begin the volume and get the commencement of all the serials. , The publishers are The Century Co., Union Square, New FOR RENT Some of the most desira ble houses, cottages, flats, rooms, fur nished and unfurnished. Don't rent until you see our list of property either for sale or rent. J. B. Bostic Company, 24 Temple Court building. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, suitable for light house-ke&ping, reasonable to tenent without children. Enquire at Market Tea Store, College street. Eod. till November 6. FOR RENT Two outside corner flats. 5 and 6 rooms; (1) 9 room house, (1) 8 room house all modern improvements,- (2) front offices on Court square. Apply to J. L. Wagner at Postof&ce. i eod. FOKSAIiE. FOR SALE Piano, $30.00. 125 Cum berland avenue. 230-3t. FOR SALE Established business, good investment, making money, paio last year big per cent, good reason for selling, books of the company open to purchaser, cash, required $4,200.00. Do not answer this unless you mean business. Address by letter, "B. B." care of Gazette office. Asheville, N. C. ' Eo4. t. f. LOCAL RETAIL MARKETS Prevailing prices of produce. Cor rected daily by Hiram Lindsey 450 South Main street and City Market phones '200 and 8Q0: Apples 10 to 30c peck. Bell Pepper 10c dozen. String Beans 7c quart New Beets 5c bunch. Lemons 20c dozen. Bacon, 15c lb. Bananas, 20c and 25c dozen. Chestnuts, $2.00 bushel. Cranberries 15c quart. Celery, 6 stalks 25c. Citron 10c. each. Corn, new, 75c bushel. Chickens, 35 to 40 cents each. Egg Plant, 5 and 10c each. Head Lettuce 3 forlOc. Oranges 30c dozen. ; Onions, 30c peck. ; Rye, $1.00 bushel. Spinach, 25c peck. Salsify, 5c bunch. Tomatoes, 3 to &c pound. Turkeys, 16 2-3c pound. Turnips, 5c bunch. Wheat $1 . 00 bushel. Fresh Eggs 24c dozen. Quail 15c each, $1.80 per dozen. Pheasants 50 and 60c each. Pears 30c peck. ' Pumpkins 10 to 15c each. White. Potatoes 20c peck. Siweet Potatoes'ZOc peck. Cabbage 6c head. Parsley 5c bunch. I WESTER!! CAROLINA BANK LANDS FOR SALt As iceiver of the Western Carolina Bank, and by virtue of an order made at the September Term of the Superior Court of Buncombe county, 1902, which of record in said' court in the case of the Battery Park Bank t al vs. the Western Carolina Bank et al, I wiH sell at the court house door in the city of Asheville, beginning at 12 o'clock M. on the 29th day of Novemtoer, 1902, the fol lowing described real estate belonging to said bank. ' 1. The house and lot situate on S. Main street in the city of Asheville, No. , known as the Tobacco Factory at the corner of s. Main and Atkin streets, formerly the property of the Tobacco Works and Cigar company, described in a deed from L. P. McLoud in Book No. 91, page 393. 2. The house and lot in Douhledav. city of Asheville, being lot No. 38 on North Main and Hillside street, known as the Larkin Gwyn property, see map of Doubleday addition registered in Book No. 42 at page 577. 6. ine house and lot situate on Pin street, containing two acres more or less, formerly the property of J. R. DuBose, described in deed registered in Book 110 at page 321. i. Tlie five vacant lots situate on the South side of Woodfin street in the rear of the Oaks Hotel, adjoining lands, of Asheville Female college, each with a front of 55 feet and 155 feet in depth, and a 12 foot alley in the rear. 5. One vacant lot on Hill street in the city of Asheville, 60 toy 192 feet, de scribed in a deed from L. P. McLoud, trustee, to the Western Carolina Bank, in Book 86, page 213. 6. Two lots on Buttrick street, in rear of the Methodist church, fronting o4 teet by 94 3-5 feet, each. 7. One vacant lot on Haywood street immediately east of the Methodist church, 7iy2 feet front by 151 feet in depth. 8. The house and lot situated on Depot street, No. 97, known as the H. C. Long hou-se, fronting 50 feet, 70 feet in the rear, with a depth of 163 and 191 teet, described in a deed from L. P. McLoud, trustee, dated April 1st, 1895, registered in Book 91 page 564, in the Register's office of Buncomibe county. 9.- The house and lot situated in the northern part of the city of Asheville, being lot No. 3 on the plat of the Doubleday addition to the city of Ashe ville, which is registered in Book 42, page 577, formerly belonging to J.'H. Brown, described in a deed from S. H. Reed, trustee, to the Western Carolina Bank, registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Buncombe county, in Book 91, page 88, 87 feet front by 287 feet deep. 10. The house and lot in the north ern part of the city of Asheville, be ing lot No. 1 of the Doubleday addi tion to the city of Asheville, registered in Book 42, page 571, excepting so much of said lot as sold to A. F. Cook by the Western Carolina Bank, Sept. 1st 1896, registered in Book 97 at page 424, formerly 'belonging to J. G. Lind sey, and more iparticularily described in a certain deed from L. P. McLoud, trustee, to Western Carolina Bank, dated May 13th, 1896, registered in Book 96. page 420, Register's office of Buncombe county. 11. One house and lot situated on Mountain street in thecity of Asheville containing 4Uo9 sq. teet more or .ess-, described in a deed made by Nelson Baily and wife to Western Carolina Bank, dated June 21, 1897, Registered in office of Register of Deeds of Buncombe county, in Book 101, page 52. 12. One-fifth Interest Asheville Fur niture and Lumber Company's property situated near the depot of the Southern Railway Company. 13. The tracts of land formerly be longing to A. M. Meadows on Turkey Creek, in the county of Buncombe, con taining 125 acres fully described in a deed from L. P. McLoud, trustee, to the Western Carolina Bank, registered in Book No 114 at page 403, in the Reg ister's office of Buncombe county. 14. All that piece or 'parcial of land, situated in Asheville township, Bun combe county, adjoining the corporate limits of the city of Asheville contain ing about 115 acres, formerly the prop erty of J. E. Reed. This Drotnertv hlas been subdivided into seven different tracts, No 1 con taining 16.26 acres, No 2, 16.24 acres, No. 3 21.68 acres, No. 4, 13.23 acres, No. 5, 14.3 acres, No. 6, 21.9 acres and No. 7, 3 acres, be the same more or less. This ' last named tract of land will toe offered for sale first in parcels as numbered, and then as a whole, both of which sales will be reported to the court, for confirmation. 15. A tract of land lying and being below Gorman's Bridge, in the county of Buncombe, containing about 40 acres, conveyed by J: E. Reed to L. P. Mc Loud, trustee and toy saia jyicioua, trustee, to the Western Carolina Bank, registered in Book No. 110, page 145, in the Register's office of Buncombe county. 16. The lands known as the T. K.. Brown lands, situated in Black Moun tain township, one tract containing 140 acres more or less, and one tract con taining 125 acres more or less, and one tract containing 300 acres more or less, and one tract 12 (acres, more or less, and one tract 50 acres more or less, sit uated on Tate's Branch; one tract 50 ; acres more or less, on Tate's Branch, and one of 75 acres more or less, situ ated on the North Fork of the Swanna- noa river, and one on the North Fork of the Swan nan oa river of J 00 acres more or less, and one for 40 acres on the Swannanoa river. These several tracts of land are more particularly described in a deed made by T. K. Brown and wife to the West ern Carolina Bank, dated May 13th, 1896, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Buncombe county. in Book 96, page 463. ' This land em braces the celebrated apple orchards near Black Mountain station," Buncombe county. No. 17. The W. J. Sprouse tract sit uated in Ivy township, Buncombe county, containing 25 acres, more or less, Joining the lands of S. J. Morgan, T. J. McKinney and others, described in Book No. 110, on page 315, Register's office, Buncomibe county. Terms of sale one-fourth of purchase money to be paid In cash and the bal ance equal installments payable in one and two years from date of sale, with interest at 6 per cent from day of sale, secured by deed in trust upon the property. Sales to be approved of by the court. ' W.. W. JONES, Receiver of Western Carolina Bank. Daily and S. W. till Nov. 28. . . , TRANSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO. , GENTSRAIj OFFICES, BREVARD.NORTH CAROLINA. WINTER SUH KDTJTjE' Effective Sunday, October;i9, 190?. CO i (Eastern Standard Time.) STATIONS. ft. ox p. m. 5:10 5:25 5:35 5:40 5:50. 5:59 '6:07 6:15 9:30 6:30 9:45 9:51 9:55 10:00 0.0 5.0 7.3 3.4 10.1 12.2 14.9 18.1 21.6 25.9 28.2 29.5 31.1 Lv. Ar. Ar. . Henderao nville . . . .. ..Yale.. . ...Horse Shoe.. Cannon.. . Etowah.. .. ..Blantyre.. Penrose.. .Davidson River. Brevard.. Sellca. . . , . ..Cherry field.. Calvert.. . .. ..Toxaway.. .Ar. .Lv. .Lv. p. n. 81.1 11:40 2.l 12:2i 2S.9 11:15 22.7 11:07 21.0 11:00 . . 18.9 U:53 , 16.2 11:45 13.0 11:30 9.5 11:20 ' -5.2 ni:05 2.9 10:6 1.6 j r0:55 0.0 j 10:50 , Southern Railway Trains Effective Sunday, October 12, 1902. Trains on the Southern Railway arrive at Henderson ville as follows: No. 14, East Bound, 8:05 a. m. No. 10, East Bound, 5:05 p. m. No. 9, West Bound, 12:47 p. m. No. 13, West Bound, 6:11 p. m. Connects, at Toxaway with Turnpike Line to the Resorts of the Sapphire Country At Hendersonville with Southern Railway for all p"oints North and South. J. F. HAYS, FLEMING RAMSAUR, General Manager. Superlntedent. IF YOU m?. A FARMER fiflVE ONE GENT AND Buy a postal card and send to The New York Tribune Farmer, New York City, fcr a free specimen copy. 71; e Tribune Farmer is a National Illustrated Agricultural Weekly for Farmers and their families, and stands at the Head of the agricultural press. The price is $1.00 per year, but if you like it you can secure it with your own favorite local newspaper, the Semi Weekly Gazette, Asheville, N. C, at a bargain. Both papers one year only 51.50. , Send your order1 and money to The Gazette, Asheville, K. C. vis the Cotton Belt, from . Lcins. Thebes, Cairo and Memphis, first and third Tuesdays of each month, beginning 'October 21st. For one-way tickets, Half the One-Way Rate, plus $2.00; rotind-trip tickets, one fare plus $2.00, to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories. Write for particulars and cost of ticket from your home town. The Cotton Belt runs solid torouffh trains to Texas, equipped with the mos, modern and comfortable oars. These trains make quick time and direct connections for aU carts of the Great Southwest. If you are seeking a better place to locate, write for a free copy of iur handsome illustrated booklets, Homes in the Southwest and Through Texas With a Camera. H. H. SUTTON, Traveling Pessenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn. E. W. La BEATJjMF,, General Pass, and Ticket Agt., St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific Railway Rock Island System Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad (Chootaw Route.) Low Rates to the West and North west. Round Trip Homeseekers' Tickets p. D. BLACK MAN, T. P. A. No. 12 West Ninth Street, Chattanroga, Tenn TEE PEOPLE'S National Family timpani New Yjirk Tri-Weekly Tribooe. Published Monday and WedneAa and Friday, Is in reality a fine, freak, e very-other -day dally, giving the latest news on days of Issue, and covtrina news of the other three. It eontata all Uiportant foreign cable news which appears In the DAILY TRIBUNE oi same date, also Domestic and Foreign Correspondence, Short Storis, Elegant Half-tone niujrtratlons, Humorous Items, industrial Information, FasMoa Notes, Agricultural Matters and Com prebeneiy and reliable financial a&4 Market reports. "We furnish it with THE SBMI- WEEKL.Y GAZETTE for 12.00 per year. Send all orders to TH3B GAZETTES, Ashernie. N. C. REDUCED RATES Account American Bankers Associa tion, New Orleans, Louisiana, Novem ber llth-13tth, 1902, and United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, New Orleans, Louisiana. November 12th -15th, 1902. Tickets on sale 9th, 9th and 10th with fm limit tea days from date ox saie. Round trio rate from Asheville, jzz.io On account thirty-iounn annual state fair. Columbia, S. C, October 28- 31, 1902, inclusive Tickets on sale Oc tober 26-30, Inclusive, and for all train scheduled to arrive In Columbia prior to noon October SI; final limit Novem ber 2, at the rate of one first class fare, plus 50 cents admission to the fair grounds, for the round trip. Round trip from Asheville J5.50. For mm tary companies and brass bands In unl form, 20 or more on one ticket, the following rate will apply: S3. SO. For further Information call on any ticket asent or 'address F. R. Darby, D. P. A., Asheville, N. C. T Ferryboats were made for cross pur poses. A PRIZE WINNER "THE GOLDEN STATE LIMITED" Is the Name of the New Rock Island System Train toJCali foraia Via Kansas City and El Paso, Tex. One Hundred Dollars Given H-Davis, of N. Y. Central Lines, Denver, Col., for the Selection. Recently the Rock Island system of fered $100 cash prise Cor the most ap propriate name for their new limited train to California, via Kansas City and El Paso, Tex. There were thou sands of names presented from all parts of the United States. The name de cided upon was "The Golden State Llm. ted, submitted by T. H. Davis of the New York Central lines, Denver; Colo rado. J ' 1 i.u : i ! i ' j i ii I i !; 7 v, c i . - 1 1 York. y - ''V r V