davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
BIC PLURALITIES
ROLLED UP IN JERSEl

trenton. =! j.. Nov. 9.-The result
in New Jersey has been a veritable
landslide and President Roosevelts
plurality will reach $4,000, compared
with the plurality obtained by Nc
Kinley four years ago, when the state
was carried by the Republicans by &c.
SsS, Edward S. Stokes, the Republi-
can candidate for governor, against
whom a vigorous campaign was made
by Charles c. Black, the Democratic
candidate. on an equal taxation plat
form. runs behind Roosevelt, but will
have a plurality of 100000 The Repub-
leans have succeeded in defeating Will
liam Hughes, the Democratic congress
man from the Sixth district, and also
claim to have defeated Congressman
Allen Denny, who was a candidate for
reelection in the Ninth district. Mr..
Hughes successful opponent was Hen
~ g. Allen The Republican candi-
cate ia the Ninth district was Mar
shall Van Winkle With the defeat
OF Hughes and Denny the Democrats
will have but one congressman from
New Jersey, Allan McDermott of the
Tenth district.
The state legislature will show in
creased Republican membership, and
will be Overwhelmingly Republican OF
Joint ballot. This assures the re-elec
uon of John Kean TO the United States
senate OF the seven candidates fol
state senate, the Democrats elected on
IN Hudson county. and the senate will
stand as last year. IA Republicans an'
seven Democrats The Republican
have gained assemblymen in Salem
Somerset and Onion counties, and pos
sibly in Monmouth county. With tn
Republicans elected from Monmouth
county the assembly win stand AZ Re
publicans to 10 Democrats. Last yea
there were 81 Republicans and 25 Dem
Ucrats
In Ocean county, where there wa
a bitter Republican factional hgh
Senator Shinn was reelected by 81
plurality.
In Camden Charles H. Ellis, Repul
lican. defeated Iosenh r Nr-'-s'' ~
Evening journal., 1904-11-09

II money could not talk there
wouldn't be so much Dragging.
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
- .BALnMORE&OHHO
RAILROAD.

Schedule "a effect May 15 1894.
=, Al trains ilItnlnated With Pintsca
q Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delawara
Avenue Station. for
(x) Stop on sigma 70 receive or discharEs
passengers.
New York week days xs5.2e $40. IL u
no. 1.26. q. 80, SIT (Ros al IlIDited). y a
lo:s5 ?. m. sundays, $40, fll.S5 a. m.
80 '6.7 tRoyd Lmitedl' ~ 1o.bs
Philadelphia week days. x's.2s. $50. $40.
Z. 20 sos. .9.40, 1876, g1.19 a. m; .l2.4o
;26. sos $50. H.5s, s5.17 Royal I1mitedl.
u e9.l5 '7.42, 'l0.b5 p m. sundays. 20
i '5i cRoSa Roy iYii fi%ted5. - s TIA sss & .ioa 1
Chester, week days s. %. =. 20. 7.ae. SOS.
.0.i5. TIC. 10.8 D. m. sundays. 20. s.sl,
,gc;ie. lo.42 'i1.1 a. m; 40 7.oS. '7.42. SIS
xtianntle City. veekdaxs. eco and ~
a, m. si2. 20, 'l.2o, ss.so. s5.i7 D. m. CRoyai
Lrmtsd( rade sunGsys , 20 a. . m. 80 80 p m.
'0l0 a. m; q 80 ,. n. '' -
Sea Isle City. week days. 'e.lo .. n.i
Baltlmcro ana washington, week days
4lS' .H16 s11.0 a. M; si.u. = 90. -
s5s, 'e;5o CRoyal Iarited). 's.os .io.@ 2
40. $50 Royai Limited). 'pos sio.n
Baltimore. and way stations. week days.
] 4 ~ - -
Newark, week days, q IL 100. ss.l6. ~. =
9, M; a. = Il So ~, SIS ? r.
singery accommodation. week days.
20 a. M: 1912, 9.20, Sis D. m. Sundays.
b.le a., m.i 6.o1, u.O p. m.
Iandenbuvg accommodation. week days.
70 a. m; b.N p. m. Sundays. 1913 a. N;
Piitsburg, week days. ss.ie a. m: . 5s.
,6.5o Royal Limitri) 5000 D. m. sun
da.'s .sl6 a. m. 40. $50 (Royal Limit
S;hIs,,so; Saiiy, .s;lso; mi mi !;S P, m,
., y;nclpoeti Z, y x and E;i Louis 'sde a. M
LEAVE u PHI g ~ '1H'r5kfPHrA for WI
miagton, week days, 's.E. 100. 1.0. SO
.0.a2 l1.o0 a. m; el2lT. e 08. 2 ib, ,e4l
$50 eos s. 40. 5ss s6is Rovai Limltedl
9. 80 SIS $50. II. SIS p. ni. sundays, =
/. 115 tI.i0, y.1c a. N; ei2.3I -. 2l6. = u
200. g IS Royai Lima:ed). 30 's.S. IN
1880 y. m.
ROYAL Limited" "a composed exclusive
OF Pullman parior. observation ana l.,,is, oin,
I,g,,, lI1g ears 20 extra tare except fekui@'
Deimarvla Tsiephons No. 1854.
| - n A.. Telephone No. 1421A.
Rates TO Western points lower tnan W
any other line. $500 to littHburg; le.Od p
m. train daily. Through rieepers.
III. A. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
City ticket ofice. ~ Market street, W.
mington, Del. v. a A. Phone INA.
Deimarvia Phone, Ne, laB.
D. y. MARTIN, G. W. BAGgETT,
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
PhiIa. and Reading R R
wilmington division.D
Timetable In effect Nav IS, Io-

Timetable In effect May IS, 1924.
Trains leave Wilmington. king street
stationl, for Elsmere Junction. Mont.
chaniu. Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran.
egue. cossa-t, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson. West Chester, Embreeville,
Mortonvi1le. Coatesville and intermediate
stasions. daily. except Sunday. at 7.37 a
N. daily 2. 20 and 4.so p. m Sunday
oniv S.Ioa. m ?. 20, d.5o p. m,
For SUP ee, Elverson and intern>iiate
stations. daily, except Sunday, at r.s7 a.
M daily. 2. 20 and 45o p. m. Sunday
oniv $40 a. m, 20. 4 50 p, m.
sor Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and
irteTTnediate stations. daily, except SUI
dav AZ , a. a. m. and 2. 20 p. m- Sunday
orlv AT 5. 10 a. M and ?. 20 D. m
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnu
G, Eerry. For South ST. see timetables
at stations.
o 40 a. m. Exp, 1850 a. m. EXP, 200 p. m
Exp. 400 D. m. Exp. 60 minutes; 500 D
m. Exp. 500 p. m. Lei. 7.15 p. m. EXP.
Weekday. Cape May and Ocean City
$50 a. m. 4.l5 p. m.
sundays. Atlantic City. 500 a. m. I.c
9 90 a. m. EXP 1000 a. m. EXP. 500 n
m. Lei 7.l5 p. m. EXP.
sunday. Cape May and Ocean City. g..
q. m.
Sea Isle. 40 a. m. s1Ex.
Detailed timetables at ticket oftces
18Th and Chestnut SIS. Ss4 Chestnut ST.
1905 Chestnut ST.. coo South Sd s.. s9C
Market St. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company VIII cal 20
and check baggage from hotels ana resi-
dences.
A. r. DICE. EDISON J. WEEKS.
Gen'l sup.. aen1 PAssr Agt
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
REPUBLICANS GAINS
IN PENNSYL VANIA

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.&The Republi- !
cans have made an almost complete
s-eep in Pennsylvania, carrying the
state for Roosevelt and Fairbanks by
3S8.195. gain Of 94.762 over McKin-
ley's plurality, and electing 25 out of 26
state senators and 80 of the 80 con-
gressmen. They have also elected us
Of the 204 members Of the house OF
representatives. This gives them con-
troll Of both branches of the legisla-
tilre by a large majority. insuring the
election Of Governor Pennypacker's ap-
pointee, Philander c. Knox, for United
States senator, to succeed the late M.
S. Quay.
Late returns make the result in the
26th Congressional district doubtful,
with a probability that Schneebel
(Rep.) is elected over Broadhead
(Dem). With Schneebel elected, the
next Pennsylvania delegation in the
national house of representatives will
stand: Republicans. 81: Democrat, /.
Returns from Berks county also
cast doubt upon the result in the 18th
congressional district, although it is
believed that Congressman Kline
(Dem) is reelected. though by a
greatly reduced plurality. Should
Kline be defeated and Schneebel
elected, the congressional delegation
will be solidly Republican.
John P. Elkins. the Republican, is
elected state supreme court judge by
a majority almost as great as that cast
for the Republican national ticket
The Republicans have also carried
nearly all the judicial districts in which
elections were held for common plea;
judges. and the five counties in which
associate judges we're chosen.
The following state senators hav'
been elected, those marked with th'
. having been reelected;
First district, 'George A. Ware. Rep.
Sd. "William H. Keyser, Rep; 5th
! Charles L. Brown. Rep; 7th, James P
McNichol. Rep; 9th, +William c
Sproul, Rep; 11th, edwin NJ. Herbst
Dem; 18th. FMilton Heidelbaugh
Rep; 18th. D. p Gerberich. Rep; 18th
Oscar d. Thompson, Rep; 21st, Ster
ling R. Catlin, Rep; 2Sd, 'Robert
Edmiston. Rep. 25th, "Myron Matsou
Rep; 27th, Frederick A. Godcharles
Rep: 29th, Charles E. Quail. Rep.
31st, William H. Manbeck. Rep. S3c
alexander Stewart, Rep; oath. Ed
! ward A. Irwin. R'l.. for the unexpire
term of the late A. E. Patton; 35tt
sJacob c. Steinman. Rep; 37th. 'Joh
S. Fisher. Rep. S9th. "Cyrus + Woods
Rep. 41st, George W. McNees, Rep
4Sd, David A. Wilbert Rep; 45tl
"John w. Crawford Rep; 47th, Elme
I. Phillips. Rep; 49th, "A. e. Sissou
Rep
Evening journal., 1904-11-09

Are urH,rtain and somebody must lose.
You can't lose if you buy your overcoat
from us, these coats are unredeemed
pledges from New York pawnbrokers. We
have over 100 for working men low ms
SOC to S2.00 Better ones that have cosi
Si5 to S35. for Sc. s. and SO open every
night. Clothing department 1O1-ioS f. Fiftf
St. Mcmahon Bros.
Evening journal., 1904-11-09

Trains leave Broad Street Station. 5top
ping al West Philadelphia 70 receive pas
delphia stop at that station 10 receive pas
sengers.
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at 200
a. m. for Hockessin, arriving at 727;
Yorkiyn. 733; Kennett Square. 500; Tough
kenamon, s 20: thereafter every hour Until
Il 90 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays only,
last car leaves at 1900 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkenamon at $40 a. m.
for Kennett Square. arriving at SIS,
Yorklyn, III; Hockessin. 7.33; Brandy.
wine Springs. 500; thereafter every hour
tin 1915 D. m. saturdsgs and Sundays
only, last car leaves Toughkenamon al
1915 p. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Market
streets. Wilmington, at a quarter pas
the hour can make connections with cars
for Toughkenamon at Brandywln'
Springs.
Evening journal., 1904-11-09

Atlantic Coast Line-Express 2S5 p. m.
and u .55 night daily.
Southern Railway Express 40 a. m.
and G N ard 7d D. m. daily.
Sc1hoard Air Line Rai'Way-Exp.e ess
10 "a, NJ. and 3.32 D. m. daily.
Norf0k and Western Railway-Fcr
daily.
Chesapeake g. ohio TtaHway-ExoresS
II .ol a. m. weekdays, sis D. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-11-09

The new harnes which the Khedive
of Egypt ordered in England some
months ago is the most costly ever
made for four horses. 1t Is valued at
$50. 600.
Evening journal., 1904-11-09
Wsst VIralnla Reports Meaare.

Weat Virginia HIpuTta WIaNTu'
wheeling. W. Va. Nov. 9.-Returns
from West Virginia are unusually
meagre. and Il is impossible TO ac-
curately outline the result except in
the most general terms. The belief is
that Roosevelt and Fairbanks have
carried the state by a majority ex
ceeding 10000 and probably more
Meagre reports from a number OF
counties show that nearly everywhere
the Republicans have sustained only
slight losses as compared with theiI
previous maioritles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-09
A M u S E M E N I S

The City Opera house will ring
with laughter tomorrow evening
when Leroy j. French will pre-
sent che famous comedians Cliff
ford Erdley, McDermott and
Cash.. in the musical success
5"Peck's Bad Boy" in three acts.
Tie play starts in the famous
Grocery Store, then to the Boni-
face Hotel and the Picnic
Grounds is Clear Water Woods.
The piece is lively and Imaginable,
and the comedians introduce sew
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-09

Valentines at Peterson's.
Mrs. Richardson Of Cass Lake
is the guest of Bemidji friends.
Attorney p. b. Mcdonald went
to Kelliher last night to attend
the regular meeting Of the vii
lage council.
The Arabs cure envy by be
slowing the thing coveted.
Marks Lung Balsam cures
coughs and colds.
Tom Nary, the veteran lumber
man who has been in the city for
several days went to Brainerd on
business this morning.
The funeral Of James Doran
occurred this morning from ST.
Phillips Catholic church at $50
o'clock. It was quite largely at
tended. The interment was at
Greenwood.
The Warner Comedy Com pany
through the city on the
Minnesota & international pas
senger last night on their way to
Blackjack, where they will APP
pear during all of the present
week in repertoire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-09

.eral new songs. always taking
three to four encores, and keep
the audience in a continuous roar
Of laughter all the time they are
singing, Manager French has
surrounded them this season
with the best and largest COM
pany thoy have ever had, all the
scenery is new and the costumes
are handsome The press
throughout the country where
they have been seen in s.Peck's
Bad Boy" are wide in their
praise Of the comedians and their
new company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-09
A Kansas Minister.

Rev. L. S. Coulton of Circle
vile, Kas., says" cdr. Warner
Your White Wine of Tar Syrup
has been in my family and found
to be all and even more than you
claim for it. 1t is a speedy cure
for all throat and lung diseases.
For sale at City Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-09

See Jones w. @. Jones.
New vegetable at Peterson's.
Jesse Freestone is in town
from Dysart
Children's sleds one-third off,
at Peterson s.
III. II. Mark, the Fosston travel
ing man, is in the city today.
Dressmaking and Ladies tail
oring. Mrs. Cunning CHAM Blocker
block.
More powerful then Svengali,s
hypnotic power is Mark s Lung
Balsam.
G. E. Doran Of Grand Rapids
was a guest at the Markham this
morning.
E. E. Mcdonald and A. p.
White are at Grand Forks on bus
mess today.
The Ladies Reading club met
yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. e. H. Bailey
We are in business for your
health. Be convinced by using
Mark Lung Balsam.
The Modern Samaritan have a
class Of Ia for initiation at their
next regular meeting.
Mrs. John Graham, who has
been quite ill for some time past,
was able to leave st. Anthony's
hospital today.
The young peoples society of
the Baptist church have planned
a valentine social for Friday even
ing at the church.
Mrs. L. G. Pendergast and
dau lighter, Miss Jessie, left this
morning for Minneapolis, where
they will visit for several weeks.
Justice @. Berg and Otto Berg,
homestead ers from the Pine Top
country, are in the city today on
their way to Crookston for a
visit with relatives.
Hector ToWsend, alias "The
Liverpool Xii" was sent to the
county jail for ninety days yes
terday afternoon by Judge
Reynolds on a charge of stealing
and drunkenness.
ssThe Midnight Express" com
pany who had been in the city
since Friday night left this morn
ing for Long Prairie. Manager
Otis expects to visit Bemidji
again next season with one Of
the Carpenter attractions on
which the royalty will expire
this season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-09
Mrs. J. p. Young is very i'll.

NILS. u. r. aIOuuS is very Ill.
Andy Danaher, is down from
Tenstrike today.
3. w. Heath spent yesterday
at his claim near Guthrie.
Aleck Gillespie Of Blackduckis
i'll at ST. Anthony's hospital
Charles Doran, of Grand Rapids
attended the funeral of his uncle
James Doran this morning.
The Knight of Pythias have a
regular meeting tonight. APP
plications for mbershlp will
be considered.
The Messrs. Martin & Chris
.tenson of the Beltrami County
News went to Kelliher on bust
ness last night.
Uncle George Witsel, of Ten
Rs \
strike, who has been buying logs
in Bemidji for several days re-
turned to his home last night.
G. A. Taller, of Tuller Mer-
camille Company, is in the city
on business today. Tonight Mr.
fuller goes to Cass Lake to look
afterhis interests.
Chas. Beaudette has gone to
Minneapolis to visit his wife who
has been i'll at a hospital there
for some time past butts now re
ported as on the road to recovery.
Nero iddled while Rome
burned. We cannot believe that
anyone will fiddle away their
chance to cure a cough when it
IS so easy to get Marks Lung
Balsam.
George Elliot, who has been
buying logs for the Crookston
Lumber Company in this vicinity
was in the city last night return
ing from a short visit at his
home at Grand Forks.
Mrs. Erickson, of st. Peter, is
to arrive in the city to-
night, where she is called by the
serious illness of her daughter,
Miss Olga Erickson, stenographer
at the First National bank.
Quite a number of engines in
the freight service of the Great
Northern are disabled as a result
Of the recent cold weather and
the rough handling to which they
were subjected on the road. Traf-
fic which has been delayed since
the storms of Saturday night and
is not yet righted and all /
trains arrived in Bemidji several
hours delayed today.
Peter McHugh, one of the own
ars Of the townsite of Gemmel, |
was in the city this morning on .
bis way to Duluth, where he will
make entry on a stone and tim Der
claim in one of the new towns to
be opened up in the Big Fork t
country Thursday. Mr.. McHugl
expects to get in line at the land /
office door tomorrow morning |
aud remain there until the lands
are thrown open to entry at 8 !
O'Clock Thursday morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-02-09
. > 500 . ; go . - .

1 y 3 - !
DR.. Blaleslee made a profes-
|sional visit to Sheylin this after
noon.
Mrs. NJ. G. Slocum has re-
turned from a visit to, Mime
|apolis friends.
J. Q. Johnson. of -Cass Lake,
has moved his family to Bemidji
and will be employed at a local
newspaper office.
Napoleon La Pointe, bookeeper
for the S. b. Jackson Co., at
Ienstrike, who has been at ST.
Anthony S hospital forlsome time
past is conyalescent and re-
turned to Tenstrike last night.
The G. S. recruiting station at
Bemidji has been made q perma-
nent thing. The department is
very we'll satisfied with the
progress made in securing re-
cruits here and decided to make
Bemidji one Of its permanent
stations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

States and had always ranked high in the mercantile fraternity. For years he enjoyed his annual pleasure tours In New York and on several occasions crossed the waters to visit the scenes and associations of his childhood in ted as he had been growing gradual ly weaker under the weight of weari- ness and debtlities of old age. He leaves some relatives in this country who reside in the Northern States.
 He was a devout member of the Catholic Church and his funeral was held there today after which his re- mains were inferred in Fair View cemetery. His wife and one child sur- vive him.
 So great has the cotton shipments been from here during the present month that the compress has been running steadily all during the days and good portion of the night and Is then very much taxed to keep up. The receipts up to the present time have been far in excess of anything known for many years.
 Farmers are very much rejoiced that the eQuinoctial storm did not material ize in this section. Every where the farms are white with the staple and in some instances entire. fields have not had a boil picked and a storm would have meant destruction and great loss. <.
 The Daughters of the Confederacy contemplate havinA the erection of the proposed monument about the latter, part of next month and are working to that end. Hon. Ben Screws of, Montgomery will deliver the address and the citizens are contemplating the 'even with much interest and pleas ure.
 The Sanford Street school Is enjoy ing the largest matriculation it has had in a number of seasons and if it continues an annex will have to be built to meet the demands of the in- creasing patronage.
 Mrs. E. H. Brown of Cuthbert. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL CASE.
Hearing Set by Judge Jones for Satur
 dnY-Ofher IIflnaflnn

Hearing Set by Judge Jones for Satur-
 day-Other Litigation.
 The hearing of the application for a receiver for the St. Nicholas Hotel of Birmingham was set yesterday by Judge Jones of the United States Court for next Saturday in Montgomery.
 J. A. Payne of Cincinnati, one of the partners in the hotel, petitioned for a receiver on the ground that the prop erty was being mismanaged by the oth- CT partners, T. G. Hewlett and L. E Stublefield. Answering the complaint of Mir. Payne the defendants averred that Mir. Stublefleld was a citizen of the District of Columbia and that the United States Court was without juris- diction.
 Yesterday. by long distance tele- phone. lawyers for MT. Payne amend d their complaint and averred that MT . Stubleheld was a citizen of Georgia.
 Judge Jones advised them that he would set the hearing of the applica- tion for Saturday in Montgomery
 M. E. Goodhue, a well known law yer of Gadsden, appeared before Judge Jones yesterday in the interest of the Gadsden Water Works Company. He secured an order authorizing the com pany to issue $10,000 of receivers cer- tificates to take up the old certificates | and to extend the water mains. Judge Jones also made an order in the case of Chambers against Telfair from the Northern Circuit. This is a suit for a partition of min eral interests. It was started by a bill in equity in a State court and was afterwards removed to the United States Court.
 Telfair filed an answer denyins Chamberss interest in the minerals and setting up his own title.
 An order was made yesterday recast- l ing the equity suit so as to presen, the legal side of 1t on the law docket and retaining the equity feature for a year in order thpt Chambers might bring action at law. Meanwhile Fro. ceedings on the equity suit are en- | joined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
SPECIAL COURT TERM
TOMORROW WILL BE BUSY DAY
 WITH SUPREME TRIBUNAL.
Appeal in Case Testing LuslS Judiciary Act is to be Heard--M0ntgOm- cry Circuit May be In-
 VOlYed.

Thursday is expected to be an ex- tremely busy time with the State Su-
 pfeme Court officials. The special term called to pass upon the Lusk Ju- diciary act will convene at noon on that day upon the order .issued by Chief Justice T. N. Mcclellan.
 The case which brings the Lusk act Court of Jefferson County. It was a
 frienly test case made to ascertain If the Lusk act was valid. The addi. tional judges for Jefferson County | made demand upon the Board of Rev enue for office room and the demand
 was refused on the ground that there was no such court or judge inasmuch
 as the Lusk act had never passed the Lower House of the Legislature. The case was brought before Chancellor J t. c. Carmichael who sustained that con ! tention and declared the so called ju- dicial act invalid. The Supreme Court
 was called together to pass upon the
 validity of the act in a final decree. A number of lawyers from other | counties of the State who are dissat- | tsfied with existing court conditions and who believe that they can estab' fish the unconstitutionality of some acts affecting their courts will endeav' or to get the Supreme Court to take up these matters at the special term The court may or may not take uI
 matters outside of that named fin tho call. At any rate a large number sa
 attorneys will probably be in the city | tomorrow.
 It is said that the special act creat. | ing the Fifteenth or pony circuit" i
 which Montgomery Is situated will al
 so be tested.
 The test will be bastd on a decree
 in a divorce case rendered by Judge
 T. Scott Sayre presiding over tho Circuit Court of Fillmore County. F. W. Lull, of Wetumpka who wa,
 In Montgomery yesterday discussed
 the validity of the act with Judg, l SaNre hut no hill has heen filad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
NEW DEPOT AT SAMPSON
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE PLAN
 MING TO BUILD ONE.
With Two Railroads and Two DepOts Little Town Will be Smart
 News of the Rail.

Sampson" is an ambitious name for a young thing just in its swaddling clothes
 Sampson is a small town whose ex- cuse for getting into the postoffice guide is due to it's extremely fortunate geographical situation.
 The town is at the crossing of the Central of Georgia line from Dothan to F'Iorala and the Louisville and Nash vile Alabama and Florida branch to Geneva and Graceville. The Central already has a depot in this embryo town. and now the Louisville and Nash vile is going to build one of its own.
 Yesterday afternoon Master of Trains Mizell and Superintendent of Bridges Carroll of the Mobile and Montgomery division left for Sampson. which is about twenty miles west of Opp. They carried blue prints and plans for the new depot, work on which will be com menced at once. Sampson will then not only have two railroads, but two seperate depotE.