davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28

short time. In ap
pcarance the younger Morgan also is
like his sire, being mighty in frame,
six feet two in height. with chest
which is and q girth which promises to
be ample. His eyes are small and full
Of shrewdness, but his other features
are large. Both i'll business and out of
it his reputation is th:lt of good fel-
low
a. w. Maehen. former superintendent
of the free delivery service, whose
trial for alleged irregularities in his
office has attracted much attention.
was appointed by President Cleveland
III 1898. and, according to report, the
appointment came about in this way:
Maehen had once been assistant post
master at Toledo, and when the De
~,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28

a. W 81 v va L ~ iiitAIN'
with many pockets.
He is Il great man
for pockets. In the
rush of business
these pock cts are
stuffed With telc-
eGans, eablegrans
and reports. 1t is
3'kable t h Il I
Nzhfa lie desires to
r5tele IA any one of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28

ii is. said Senator
Foraker Il might be dcbarred myself
if l applied for pension
when tried to enlist WAS only
sixteen years old. They told me that
eighteen years was the limit want
ed to get into the army, and. as look
ed to be older than ! WAS, | eonfided
my troubles and my desires to an old
sergeant who was attached to the re
cruiting office. Here he said, YOU
take this chalk and mark rs" on the
soles of your shoes. Then, when the
recruiting officer asks how old YOU are,
you can say You are over cightecn.' 1T
was quite Il stretch for my conscience.
but | did 1t Just the same and was
duly enrolled as eighteen years of age.
Now, my record in the field is all right,
but my official record is not. and there
fore might have a lot of trouble if
tried to get a pension
Mayor Samuel NJ. Jones of Toledo
u. better known as Golden Rule"
Jones, is one Of the most picturesque
figures in the whole country Accord
Ing to the testimony of his friends and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28

HltcllllSS us amy
where else. At recent cabinet meet
ing he devoted four sentences to giving
his views on reciprocity with Canada.
The president listened In amaZcment
When Mr.. Cortelyou was through Mr..
Roosevelt exclaimed, "Why, Cortelyou.
your loqnaciouSness is positively bru-
tai"
Rear Admiral +. +. Lamberton, who
has been relieved from command of
the south Atlantic squadron because of
falling eycsight, was Admiral Dewey's
chief of staff during the memorable
fight at Manila bay and occupied the
coming tower during that engagement
While in the Philippines Rear Admi-
raj Ghen Commander Lamberton was
responsible for a joke that greatly
amused the fleet One day he sug-
u, Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28
PEOPLE
TALKED
A BOUT
characteristic of
Daniel j. Sully, the cotton
king and leader Of the bull
rnoynu,opf which soDf cotfon

TO the highest point it has reached in
fifteen minutes fast. 1t is split sec
Ond affair, and he works on the fast
time of his watch. He goes to bed
ahead of time, gets up ahead of time
and is on the floor Of the New York
Cotton Exchange ahead of time, and
1t is said by the bears that he figures
out the market ahead of time. There
is nothing spectacular about Sully.
He dresses quietly and his frock cut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28

several heads of departments, his at.
tention was called to it, 1t bore in
good sized type these words: Hon
Samuel NJ. Jones, Mayor"
The mayor arose deliberately took
out his pockctknife, cut out the Hon.
returned the knife to his pocket and
went on with his discussion. The may,
or Is called Golden Rule" Jones be
Of his factory Is the Biblical injunc-
ton: Therefore, whatsoever ye would
that men should do unto you, do ye
even so unto them"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28

Senator J. b. Foraker of Ohio whose
bill to amend the antitrust law brought
the statment from Attorney General
KNOX that the measure did not have
the approval of the administration. is
a veteran of the civil war and a stead
fast friend of the soldiers of the sN-
ties
On one occasion when the committee
on military affairs of which Senator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28

George r. Cortelyou, secretary Of
commerce and labor, is of a diplomatic
turn of mind. Indeed his friends are
of the opinion that if he had not made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-28

Senator Mitchell has had nearly twen-
ty years experience in the upper house
of congress and is now serving his
fourth term, which began in March,
1901. His last election, however, was
only accomplished after an exciting
contest in which fifty three ballots
were taken, the result up to the last
moment being doubtful. He believes
there is a great future for the northern
Pacific states and that the Lewis and
Clark exposition will aid greatly in
their development
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29
/ easpar Bad /

9err Gaspar 3 q d, elm in Der
gan3en 6taot betannter oeutiher Bio.
nier, lit am Dienifa9 abeno nod idns
gerem 2eioen i'm Nlter BON 78 Sabren
aus oieIem 2eben 9eidieoen. Sn
Yabern gsboren. mar @aspar Bad idon
fribjeitig nad 4merita gstommen.
6ier mar er ieit 1850 anidiiia uno be-
trieb ieiner 3eit cine @drtnerei un0
Sdlddterei. Dor 26 Sabren gins
ibm bic Satin i'm 3ooe bOraus. Bon
Ieinsn 6inoern lino nur nod 5uei am
9eben. Der 8eriforbene mar Mit-
glieo bes ct. 6senciscus : unterf.=
Wereins uno Elm treues 0lieb Der Der3
Seiu-@ smsinoe. bon oeren Stride aus
sr au9 morgen Uormitiag besrOiat
miro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29
CO.
5nb,ana's sr0bte Drp @oobs Gambler.
Bic @eid6ftslente iino fir Mb=
baltang Der s%taatsfair In
hieiem Sabre.

Sn ben Hdumen oe5 Commercial
Clubs fano eeitern Nahmittae cine
Teriammlung BON Heprdientanten Dee
Commercial Stubs, Der Snopls. Saul.
leute 0ereiniQun9. Der @emerbetam=
mer, Der Snopls. Yremers Nn'n., Der
Sn0pls. Traction Il terminal Co.,
bes 6abritanten Clubs uno Der Wbole.
1ale Pubwaarens9dnole ftatt, in pel=
der iiber Die Grage, oh in bieiem Sabre
cine Staatsfair a~bgebalten meroen Iol
oiscutirt muroe. Die Waioritdt Der
@nweienoen mar iitr Nbbaliung Der
Gair. Gs wuroe beidloRen, oaB bas
Girectorium oes Commercial Club in
ieiner beuiigen Sibung Elm @omite sr=
nenne, welhes auf bic Stats Yeb0roe
fir 9anbmirtbihaft IN benz Slime ein-
wirien ioll, bab cine Gait abaebalten
mer0e.
Die yeborbe bdlt am ndhIien
Wittpod cine Sibun9 alb, in melder
enoaiiltig bic Graae. Oh Die Jair abae.
balten iperoen ioa, entidieoen iperoen
miro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29
Gut Seu!
Observation-Disclosures 1lruabenb fir Die 3 bic,
iigsn gereine.

Die 2lctiben Der 3 bisfigen 5hrnbsr=
cine Qlnnbb. Siioieite uno Socialsr)
p%eranftaltsten g%eltern abeno in Der
aurnbale oes Socialen 3urnpereins
i'm 9eutIden SauIe einen asmsinidaft=
liben 3urnabeno, Der einen Iebr 3ufrie-
oenftelenoen yerlauf nahm. Mn ben
uebunger nabmen i'm 8anSen Ga Nc
tiOe She'll uno fibrten iie unier 5urn=
lebrer GiiGer's idneioisergeitun9 treff-
lide Greiibunaen auf. Sin gemiitb-
ides3uIammsniein fOlsts bem3urnen.
Der nddfte gemeinihaftlide 3urn=
abeno miro auf ginIaouns bes Sito=
Ieite Surnbereins In befen 0alle abee.
balten tueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29
@iese-Altar-0r


SarrD uno Winne Glom, 2410 Sta=
ton, Mdo1en. - g0muno uno glnna
We6ulouab. 1923 Sale, Snabe. =
&alpb uno qena Doung, StaOt.
Guabe. = @us. unb 6rau Bclowin.
1921 %. Ysrmont, Mdoden.-W. 3.
uno 9a3el Wiast, Staot, Ndoden. =
Nlbin uno 6rau Qanalcp. 1928 pratt,
Wdohen .-3bomas uno GOIa Qenea,
$50 Sones. Wdbden. Mmpl uno
anna glsner, 1919 9. SAT-, 3nabe.
@etraut:
9lnorep s. SuatingtOn-Siara 9anes
Wm. 3omnseno Carrie Rearoon.
Clarence ". Segsn9er-gertha @OOt.
9obert Gean-@sorsia 3rueblooo.
Cliper ". Ylad-ysrtba 6. 3bompIOn.
% orben:
Glen Debaulo, AZ, Srren-NiDl. =
benjamin YanSidle. SO, Marren
5ownIbip. --SduslinsaimsTielO, 2l36
Observation-Disclosures Stats, 81, 1909
5pann. -Sdualing polano, Ia 3aae.
|8l5 Sanoers. - Marp Smart, rs,
Gtaot .-Gasper Bad. n, Staot-
0oipital. - gomaro 6aus. 3 Gage,
235 3epltone 0elbui6. "A,
DiaconiiIsns Soipital. = Rop Sharpe,
l8. SO Mustinaum. - 2uela Sobn-
ion, Z, 422 Rantin. - Charles Gffa=
broot, II, 1923 Warlom. - 3bomas
Slapin, Go. Staot-6 ofpital.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29
t.

gepont; ioabrideinIit S6neeseltober
beute Nbsnb uuO am 6amitas ; w6rmer
AM Gamitas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29
Die oSoag=Giebt" eepanuen,

8as aeiiern gbeuo bon Den Dlitslie-
bern oes ~Neper Sail" uno oes vSoar
gi9bt" Reaels6lubs (@apt. SacOb Oil
tene uno @apt. SObn Ye5per) auf ben
gabnen Der Siioleite 3urrbalIe Derau,
%ltaltete preis.asgeln, enoeie NIT Dem
Siege Der oSoap Sight. bic 80 0oIa
mebr er5ieIten, als Die @e9ner. 20
9e9lsr auf jsoer Settle, fai ourdtpeq
oeutIder 0eriunft ODER abltammung
nabmen baran Ibeil uno l~eiiieten ibr
geIes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29

Sir Snbiana: Nabri4einIib 6dneeses
ltobsr berte 2lbenb ooer an Gam tag ;
udrner i'm iiisiueitIiden 1beiIe beute 9(beno
uno am Samftag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29
s%paforO's eeide eefnnsen.

Die 9ei6e bon gomuro Oosr Dab"
SwaHOrO ME er aIlesmein asnannt
wuroe, III na1s grOOilpn, MOrqar
@ountp. gefunoen morosn. Gr mar
elmer Der Opfer Der usbsrIdmemmung.
Die lebte Wode 10 Diel llnbeil an-
ridtete.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29

80 afbinaton, 90. Sanuar.

sar "a stuuS.u. .nSsnS = usr slorasns. ben 20. San
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29
Sud-

3abaoie SadetS fir 5rauen uno einise fir
Waohen, in bIau. braun ihipar5 uno
mooe, einige in Militdr Gffstten, anoere
NIT Samtmt sarnirtsn 8aputen arosen.
aIeiounseitiide bic erit neuIih fir $40
uno Sl2 p%erfauit wurben, cE OK
AuSpabl ........ vJsJJ
Gini8e Sadets bon 3ibeIine in rotb, bIau
unb erau nit Wanibetten unb seittpps
ten arasen, pen idwarjem 9rcaocIctb
nit lospalienoen Hiifen rno Melltnss
fnopfen. $40 % 8Dde. 26 3on CO Or
lang, AuswabI. .......... vJsJJ
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29
9amsnberein oss ltuabbansiesn
Snraberrius.
crfoIsrei6e cu6rss gartie.

Die geliern Abenb bonn Damenper.
Elm bes llnabbdngigen 3%ulrnbereins per'
a%nlfaltete gudres Barrie fir 9amer
uno 6erren e~rfreute iid elmer Iebl
regen yeibeili9ung.
Sdmmtli6e 9b~eilnebmer on oem
3urnier gabsn iid bic orOBte Whbs,
einsn bon ben pielen bitihen preiien
gu geuinnen. allein .yiele iino berusen.
aber Wenige lino auserwdbIet". Die
palmen oes Sieges trugen i9lieblit
o1bon:
Damen:
l.. preis-6rau Sobn Raud.
2. preis-6rau Soc Millsr.
3. Prsis-5rau SOiepb 2eler.
A. preis-5rl. Carrie Gdmiot.
5. preis-6rl. Bertha 0eaer.
6. preis-Trau Wm. 9oams.
z. preis-6rau SObn SdumaGer.
Derren:
l.. Yreis-@ufab pint.
2. grsis -Wm. @oams.
3. preis-g. Sdlegel.
A. preis-Gbarlss Oh.
5. prsis-ao. Rsntid.
6. prsis-6r. ". Sartor.
Die Yorbereitun9en tparen bon ben
Bamen Der |. Section. Yorlibehos
Grau u. araB, in better WsiIe setrof'
ZEN uOroen; ibre liebenswiiroigen III
fitentinnen waren: Jrau @barles on.
Grau Sim RobinIon uno Grau Slpa
Dds.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29

Das Gountp,gouncil bat oeltern
Morgen feline am Wittwod besOnnene
Special : Sibuna bssnoet uno cine
Msnge bon Yewiliqun9en eriaubt, jss
bod gum 2~eiomeien Der Mebrbeit Der
Birger
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29


Tas GountD,Gouncil bat 0eltern
Morsen feline am Witiwod besOnnene
Special : Sibuna beenoet uno cine
Msnge bon YemiQiqun9en eriaubt, js-
bod gum 9eioueien Der Wehrbeit Der
Birqer
@elo Il eBe d q f
ung BON 9 nm
maid inen
bemiliat. uno oas troboem nm Nitt.
mod geuiHermaBen abgemadt iuoroen
mar. oaB fiir ben 3uef 5000 aus.
gemorfen perben iOlten. Die I'm.
selegenbeit wuroe seifern nod
mals our Debate aebradt, uno udb-
reno Mnoiion Nor0Dte uno 6reb.
Gardner pom Council ernifli6 fir Die
appropriation CUR ge9enmartigen 3eit
eintraten, ertldrten @bas. y. Rod-
wcoo, Sam pfsnoler, Walter Sobn=
ion uno Gbas s.. pierfon, oaB iie
stpar aud Stimm=M aIdinen fir pracs
tiid bielten, oaB ieood ibrer Nnliht
nad bic 3eit fir bic Yeidafuns Der
apparate nod nidt gefOmmsn tel.
@lsidssitig aaben le gu Oerfsben, Bah
Iie oesbalb 10 oddtsn. neil Iomeit nur
cine Maidine i'm Wartte lit. welde ben
gnforOerunsen fhr MariOn Gonntp
besp. fir S~noianapolis entipridt.
rdmlid Die Der Limited States Yoting
Ma9ine Co. Mit9lieo @. W.
Blair pom Council Teblte, uno 10
muros Der Nntraa auf BemiQi9un9
bon $751; 600 fir ben Nntauf ben
Stimm : Wal6inen nit 4 9e9en 2
Stimmen bernorfen. @benfo muroe
Die beantraate Yemiuisung bon $1,000
fur cine Warion @ountp . Musielung
auf Der ct. 2ouiier Weltausltelun9
abgelehnt.
UemilliQt
muroen oageaen: y $4,000 fir ben
llnterbalt bon 9inoern, melde bonn
Sugeno> @eridt ben berid. Sniiituten,
!. y. Der Sulia Wori-S noulfrieihule.
iibermieisn weroen. y $3.50 FIX @bas.
u. 9ootmalter lluo SEQ. u. McGaslin
flr unteiiudung Der Yaher oes tribe.
rem @oantp.N eeoroers Waurice Don
neilp (5btilSablung).
Gerner wuroen Die fol9enoen Mppro.
priationen gemadt:
6iir neue Bride bel Nep 4uguta
$500; FIR @erihisIaal. Re3araturen
etc. $3.50; fir @opiren bon Recoros
etc. s2650; fir nels Cottages i'm Sols
baienbeim, 9afapette. 100000; FIR
neue Bride iioer ben Bean Greet
80. 500; fir neue Bride iiber Den Jns
oian Greet SO, 500; fir neue Bride
fiber Den White Gid @reet "a, 500; ftir
neue Bride an Der 0aroin9sRobinIon
Roao $1,000; fir neue Bride iiber
ben 2ittle eagle @rset So. 200; fur
usle Bride dor ben Staten Gresi
go, 500.
Wieberbemi lligt wuroen Die
folaenosn am Sabresidlub in oas
Sdabamt suridbesatlten Summsn:
BAL 4l6 fur Die nsue Weit Wafb-
ingion Ctr. Bride: s38. 095 fir bic
neue eOllese 4Os. Bride; 5000 fur
Die neue Mt. WcbosY lide; 80. 172 fir
Die neue Bride iber ben Ja0 Greet in
3ownibip IL, stuiiden Section 80 uuo
81; 5000 FIX guifiilun9 uno Stib'
mauer on Der Rapmono Ctr. Bride.
Gberiff Webger miro Die bon ibm
fir Die gr9rsifung oes Sailfliihtlings
SEQ. Brennerman ausgeiebte sl00-
8elobnuna aiis ieiner eissnen 9aide
3ablen miihen; benn oer Gounip'Nns
malt 0uga entidieo, oaB oas 6ounip
nur YelObnungen fur Die grgreiiung
bon Woroern ODER 2pndmoroern Sab-
len tonne. llno oeshalb lebnte oas
@ountp- Gouncil Die Dom Sheriff be-
oo N 1oo
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29
Ste @eiaaffnne bon sttmm=
Maldinen beridoben,

9is mebr Mpparate i'm Marfte finb. = 0aS
9eiuItat Der GrtrasS ituns ces GcIntps
Councils.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29
9bermOmete ritanO.

W. Z. BItthe,
6eetions.D Director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

these shops has never been made pub lie. but. 1t Is a considerable sum. The shops are in fact, one of the most im- portant and valuable industrial inter ests of the Capital City. The mechanf- cal department of the shops of the Western of Alabama Railroad employs three hundred men. The Transporta- ton department employs another fifty. bringing the tetal up to three hundred and fifty.
 The total of employees of the Allan tic Coast Line Shops is two hundred and twenty five. In the mechanical de- partment are employed one hundred and fifty men and in the transportation department seventy-five. The shops of the Louisville and Nashville. give employment to five hundred. the me- chanical department have three hum dred and seventy-five and the transpor- tation department having one hundred and twenty-five.
 There are sixty employees in the shops of the Mobile and Ohio. fifty-five being in the mechanical department and five in the transportation department.
 Into this classification can be proper ly included the prosperous Capitol City Machine Works of which B. McAdams is manager. This concern repairs ma chinery of all sorts, altering and mak- ing certain of the parts of certain ma chinery. The establishment has invest ed in it s6.000 and it employ fifteen men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

Railroad facilities are very good for our business. We could not well ask for any improvement in that di- rection. Freight rates are acceptable. In most cases they are satisfactory. There have been instances where we have been unable to meet competi- ton because of the rate question, but as general thing we have no trou- ble on that score"
 The Dreyfus Brothers Candy facto- ry is one of the markedly successful industrial enterprises of the city. This firm recently completed large four story brick building on the corner of Lee and Bibb Streets. The entire building is devoted to the firms large business of manufacturing candy. The factory manufacturing both candy and crackers. It employs one hundred men and sells its products all over the South.
 The business built up by Gallagher and Diffiy in the manufacture of can dy, bread aud cakes evidences Mont gomery's favorable conditions for the success of enterprises of small capital. This concern has a large trade on a capital stock of $3.500. It employs twelve men and sells It's output in Ala bama, Georgia and Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

rate of sf.eo ton from the mines In the Birmingham dfstrict.
 ''oar bottIinE plant we keep in con-l
 stant operation. It has "a capacity of
 100 casks day. We bottle beer, soda,
 waterg ginger ale and all soft drinks. and, like our beer, we have a wide market for these products.
 aAs YOU sdoubtless know, the brewery is one of the chief points of interest
 to the out of town visitors Most of them come from towns in which no such plant as this Is located and the brewery Is most attractive place to
 visit. I could hardly estimate the num-
 Der of visitors that we entertain each month. We have made special arr
 angements for the reception and en- tertainment of visitors.
 You might say, too. that since be- ginning work we have established about $5o,0o0 worth of new machinery in our plant"
 The Johnson Bottling Works. an in- dependent enterprise is located on North Perry Street near the heart of the city. Ten thousand dollars in in- vested in the plant and 1t employs ten
 men. In this plant soda and mineral waters are bottled and sold in Geor- gia, Alabama and Mississippi. The Montgomery Beer Bottling Works are located on Monroe Street. Its energies are devoted to the bot ting of beer. George Priess Is the
 manager of the enterprise in which $5, 900 Is invested. It employs ten men and has an annual bottling capacity of 5000 kegs. Montgomery and it's vicin- ity afford the market for the output of
 the works.
 In the same class Of enterprises be-
 longs the bottling works of the Mont-
 gomery Coca Cola Company. a concern
 which has a plant worth $10,000 and which employs ten men. It has an an- nual capacity of 10000 cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

This marble yard represents an invest ment of about e1B,0o0. and 1t nAnu- factures monuments, stone work. etc. The company has an extongive market throughout Alabama. zt :. b known from one end of the State to the other. Mir. O. A. clapp is President of the Company.
 corner of Madison Avenue and North Lawrence Street. are being made archf- tectural decorations for all kinds of buildings.
 Capitals for columns two feet in d.. amster to ornament Q Colonial resi- dence; brackets to be used on the cor nice of a business block; door heads eight feet wide and three feet high, cast in ono piece: capitals, cornfce and ceiling ornaments in modern French style for a new cafe; these but give an idea of the scope of the work.
 The proprietor, Mir. !. w. Clones. after q course In an architectural col- iege. began work in a terra-cotta fac- tory and, liking the decorative side of architecture, has made. 1t his speciality for twenty years. Besides doing resi- dences and public buildings he has had valuable experience at three exposi- tions, having had charge of all the or- namental staff work at Charleston, 8. c.
 Knowing the value of cement as a building material. he not only will make the ornamentation but proposes to build the whole house of cement. He has two machines for making hol- low building blocks which will be in operation in few days on an order requiring three car loads of cement to make the blocks. He says, 'Mont- gomery is going to grow and am go. Ing to help build it.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

l the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne 6 Chicago Railway. When the. book was fssned the road was 472 miles long. bus the official time card gives the correct length now at 46s miles. Forty-five years ago, when this boo kwas first given to the trainmen, the train dis patcher was sAn unknown quanity. To take his place maximum speeds were set forth in the rule book. and which are decidedly interesting in thebe dyas of seventy five miles an hour. lt is said; The maximum speed for paS- senger trains shall be a mile in Q rnfh>
 ute and half--and in four minutes oy- CT large bridges--and for freight trAirn
 a mile in four mlnutes.' Another Sec-
 ton insists that "freights must keep
 out of the way of passenger trains" The whistle played an important part in railroading in those days. It was to be kept sounding most of the time. The fireman was enjoined thus: Throwing wod from the tender while
 the same Is in motion is strictly fors
 bidden."sF
 Another rule says that when live
 stock is ahead on the track the engine must be stopped, if possible. and the live stock driven off to prevent aoci- dent. Delays caused by c careful ob~ servance of this rule will be good ex- cuse for being behind time and losing connections with trains on other roads." If baggage was not claimed at way | stations 1t was ordeded taken to Crest. line and stored.
 The duties outlined for the conduc.
 tor would indicate that he was janitof of the train. He was to see that . sufficient number of cars were provid. ed, are securely coupled together and provided with bell rop1s, and they arc clean and provided with lamps trimmed,
 fires kindled, and that the passengers | are comfortably seated He was also
 required to see that enough drinking water was kept in the tanks, that the 1 floors were kept clean and that the wood was not piled around the stove. For fear that he might have some time to loaf, the tickets were so pre- pared that he had to punch one at thlr. teen different stations along the route. As these stations were thirteen to fif- ty miles apart. the conductor was Kept busy. at least on heavy traffic days. Still, 1t was feared that he might have time hanging heavy on his hands, and another rule was provided that re-
 quired him to assist agents in loading and unloading baggage As for freights. one rule reads: "A few haurs'
 delay for local freight is of littlc
 Of no consequence compared with the
 interests of the roads patrons"
 Brakemen were required to ride on
 In indictment weather. Engineers were
 enjoined to take up slack of cars slow
 ly, "so as not to jar passengers or up.
 set freight" watchmen, it is set
 forth. "have been employed on the track
 at night where the line is liable to be
 obstructed by falling trees"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
A People With Tails.
London Chronicle.

LOndOn CuTOhtCAo.
 A German traveller claims to have dis- covered in the forests of Borneo a pe0- ple who still wear the tail of our prim- tive ancestors He does not write from hearsay; he has seen the tail. It belonged to a child about six years old, sprung from the tribe of Poenas. As nobody could speak the Pecan tongue the youngster could not be ques- tioned, but there was his tall sure enough, not very long, but flexible. hairless and about the thickness of repored to be very simple. honest folk. with a ehildlike system of barter. They deposit in public places the goods they wish to exchange. and a few days later they find there the equivalents they desire. No body dreams of steal ing. This is almost as remarkable as the veStige of the ancestral tail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01
TRAINS HAD NO SCHEDULES.

RniIroading Tn Early Days Described i'm
 the First Book of Rules. Upper Sandusky. Ohio. Correspondent Toledo Blade.
 A most interesting relic was turned up here several days ago while em- ployees at the Pennsylvania depot were clearing away an old case, in which had been stored a number of records It is the first book of rules issued by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-01

There are wings on the money that man never had to carp