davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

SD ! thiak ths most sypropriats
aTmn -
I ~ aearer M hsavenly home to-day
1han ever I'Fe ten BEFORE
th-Ek - 4 every tims Z eams m
n IL slevafoF.--Nez YoFk Pres
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

Ii the signs psl1t - an exentUai electr4e-
catieH 81 the tranapertatssn BUSINESS 81 fhs
country. AZ least except IN fhs eass % very
hong hauls tAr~ugh thinly TepalsteA re-
gsonS- VIII this traBsfermAtton srins With
Il the practical impossshiiity 81 zTsle-a-mln-
ufe ermv~1s FTfn-s sAarna nnr~saaxnhts ssp~.s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

80 ed EpesIiags are 70 - tnoos~d IN ~
rrssaasnrs arst sra~r. h0w asny wfn ths
seesns sraer inclaae and bo~ nzarh 81 ths
language vsii tAer~ - EFT in - received
fern fer sid-fashiso@d people % coassis
tssmsesves vita Az uneducstee man's 70
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14

wear and tear, estimated at $4,000.
These items, in addition to the usual
cost of operation, doomed up in the
neighborhood of $4,000, while at
the present rate of phone rentals,
etc., the probable revenues were
estimated at about S2,700 under
that amount. The directors recon-
mended that the stockholders meet
these unwelcome conditions by a
raise in rates to 81 per phone for
stockholders on rural lines, S1.25 to
others and $3.50 to patrons of the
exchanges at the various towns
served by the company
R. E. Fuller, after securing the
passage of a motion to have the re-
port printed and distributed to
stockholders, entered rather saw
age protest against the way the
company had been run into debt,
and was supported by Geo. Whittet
and others. Little, from Seaforth,
made snappy rejoiner, which was
applauded, and David McNaughton
spoke his mind about the service
the rural patrons were getting.
"Give me back my $40 and take out
your Phone" concluded the doughty
David.
President Gold stood manfully to
his guns under a bombardment of
questions and taunts. Thos. Whittet
asked for the debt status of the
company this year compared with
last, and after little figuring the
president admitted that the per
cent. of debt to capital this year
was about 33 per cent. against is
per cent. a year ago, but justified
the management by arguing that
the company had faced the necessity
of either building a network of con-
Meeting lines or having the territory
divided up among a number of little
lines. The patrons would have had
to continue to pay exorbitant rates
between towns as at present, while
with the perfection of a connected
system rates between the towns need
not be more than 10 or Is cents.
A. D. Stewart followed, admitting
that he only owned two shares, but
ridiculing the idea that the larger
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14

stockholders were planning the
octopus act, with similar designs on
large dividends and princely salaries.
The system must be made to pay
its way. He thot that one great
trouble was that not enough stock
had been sold. Patrons must face
the issue by buying more stock or
paying higher rates. He thot that the
directors were entitled to respect,
and moved the adoption of their
report.
A. N. Hills called attention to
some of the defects in the service,
and intimated that rural patrons
should not be taxed for the benefit
of the town exchanges.
A number of other patrons told
their troubles, and it developed that
the octopus stockholders had not
received any interest on their in
vestments, and so had troubles Of
their own.
'Wait year." pleaded President
Gold, who persisted in taking an
optimistic view of the situation in
spite of the knocks of rural patrons.
Discussion became more or less
general, A. D. Stewart getting a
jab from his neighbor John Whit
comb for an alleged change of front
from last year. A. D. talked back,
and President Gold poured a little
soothing syrup on the troubled
waters, asking that stockholders talk
to the question and cut out person
alities.
Upon a demand for a vote on
adopting the recommendations of
the directors, the chairman ruled
that the motion was not in order,
and entertained motion to proceed
to the election of four directors,
one to succeed O. T. Newhouse, who
has left the county, and the other
three to succeed Clark Miller, F. E.
Davidson and A. D. Stewart. Henry
Homme was nominated by an Echo
stakeholder and R. E. Fuller, A. D.
Stewart, F. E. Davidson, DIR. J. L..
Adams, R. A. MANS, David Nc
Naughton and Fay Shaver were
also nominated.
While the tellers Messrs. Little
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14

of Seaforth, Murset and McCor-
quodale- were canvassing the bal
lots, the convention was called to
order to finish the business before
the house.
David McNaughton brought about
a test vote on his motion to fix
phone rates the same as last year.
A. D. Stewart asked how this
would meet the contingency stated
by the directors, and David sug-
gested that night service and other
luxuries be left out. A rising vote
resulted in the defeat of the motion
by the close vote Of Al to A. The
schedule recommended by the di-
rectors was subsequently ratified by
another close vote-41 to As.
The resolution recommended is as
follows:
Resolved, that for the purpose Of
providing for wear and tear
fund.-" based on per cent. of the
investment, for the payment of the
4 per cent. gross earnings tax, and
night service, we recommend that
the incoming board of directors in
crease the rates of phone rentals
to the following schedule, viz: All
business phones $3.50 per month,
residence phones at exchanges 81
per month, rural phones 81 per
month to stockholders and S125 per
month to non-stockholders, and that
the company purchase all phones
now owned by subscribers and give
them credit for same on rentals at
the rate of $12 each.
Upon a motion of r. E. Fuller,
the stockholders amended the by
laws by fixing the limit of the in
debtedness which the company may
assume at $13, 200.
A. D. Mclean introduced pro-
posed amendment to the bylaws,
providing that stockholders may
cast one vote only, regardless of the
number of shares held by them.
The debate following was somewhat
personal, it appearing that a num-
Der of the larger stockholders in
vested in good faith relying on the
provisions of the bylaws allowing
one vote per share up to ten shares
for each stakeholder. The discus
sion closed with a pithy little talk
by Matz of Echo, asking the meeting
to look at the matter from bust
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14
Have You COWS ? WIRES WERE CROSSED
Sparks Fly at the Annual Meeting of
the Rural Telephone Com
pany in This City.
Outlay for Line Extensions Creates a
Demand for a Rise in
Rates.

Talk about political conventions!
They are pretty tame affairs when
contrasted with the annual convoca-
ton of the Rural telephone company
of this county. Last year saw a
large display Of oratorical fireworks,
and last Wednesday the electrical
display lasted from a little after 2
O'Clock until supper time.
On account of the recent renova-
ton of the court room the directors
adjourned from the court house to
the opera house, where large COM
pany of farmers and townsmen
awaited them, a number of whom
were charged to the limit with a
more or less potent voltage of re-
volt. Chairman Gold faced the
hostiles with a serene smile as he
called the meeting to order, and
Secretary Miller put on an up
agalnst-lt front as he proceeded to
read the minutes of the last annual
meeting
The Chair read the financial state
ment of the trustees for the past
year, which showed that the ex-
tensive enlargement of the rural
system had more than absorbed the
S. 100 of bonds actually sold, out of
$4,000 voted for extensions at the
last annual meeting. The directors
concluded the report with a recon-
mendation of raise in phone rates.
in order to meet the interest as it
accrued, estimated at $500, the
gross earnings tax amounting to
about $3.50, and per cent. appro-
priation for depreciation of lines by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14

ness standpoint. Good business men
everywhere occasionally borrowed
money to enable them to do larger
business. This was what the COM
pany had done. There was no cause
for alarm, and no use in chewing
the rag" This little talk had it's
effect, and the proposed amendment
was voted down decisively
Subsequently the tellers reported
the election of Messrs. Stewart,
Miller and Davidson of the old
board, and r. A. Maahs of Belview
as the fourth director. The vote
may be analysed as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14
aEssRaEs N {Ii11
9

Wanted 1000 men to smoke
American Stag Sc cigorS at Kuenzli
Z Luscher's, agents. 3O-5t.
My Clements property is for sale
or the small sum of $1,000, lot 8,
lock 9, size of building, new,
6X50.
31-3t. w. P. SCHMITT.
For Sale "A registered Short Horn
ull, red, two years old. Price and
nimal right. Will take horse in
.ade.
Soft. GEO. E. MALTBY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14

The annual report shows that the
company now owns 270 miles of
poles, $50 miles Of wire, 243 rural
telephones, and five exchanges at
Morgan, Wabasso, Echo, Belview
and Vesta with total resources
listed at 500, 948.10, of which $751;
81 is cash on hand.
The receipts at the exchanges the
past year were at Morgan $1092. 80,
at Wabasso $1043.99, Belview $5O7-
AS, Echo S8409 and Vesta SLABS.
Morgan led in net earnings $318.37.
The principal items of receipts are
1855 for stock sold, $500 for
bonds sold, $3,2O4.97 from rural
lines, and from exchanges, supplies
sold, etc., enough to make footing
of $25, 764.11.
The disbursements include Sill
585.43 for supplies, S3,71O.15 for
labor, S1,743.96 for freights and
drayage, 81, 1850 for board of en-
ployees, the expenses of exchanges,
interest and miscellaneous items ag-
gregating as above, including the
cash balance of $531 81.
At the meeting of the directors
held last Friday w. H. Gold was
chosen president, Frank Davidson
5th page
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-03-14

Delay means daily waste of time, labor
and product,
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS save
$40 per COW per year every year of use,
over all gravity setting systems and IS per
cow over all initiating separators. They
received the Grand Prize or highest award
at st. Louis
Buying trashy caSh-in-advance separators
penny wise, dollar foolish. Such ma
shines quickly lose their cost instead of
saving it.
If you haven't the ready cash, De Laval
machines may be bought on such terms
hat they actually pay tor themselves.
Call and see them and get our terms.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-17

Levi Platt is wearing a broad smile
these days. 1t Is a boy.
Miss Elizabeth Spots was a Philadel-
phia visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Cameron is spending a
few days with her mother in Millville.
Mr.. and MIRA William SPOTS, Of Col
lingswood. spent Sunday here with
friends.
Miss Anna Hall, of Tacony. Pa, spent
Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Sampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elsie, of Palmyra,
spent Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs
isaac Cameron.
Joseph Parent, of Millville, is spending
few days here with his daughter, Mrs
Harry Atkins.
Walter johnson and Miss Annie Streep-
er Of this place. were among the Atlantic
City visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Smith and John
Heffelhnger, of Conshohocken, spent
Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. John
Spots.
Daniel and Thomas Mullen, of West
Chester, spent Sunday here with their
mother, Mrs. Ellen Mullen, of Second
street.
John Camp, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Camp, of Second street, fell
down stairs at his home on Saturday
evening, breaking his arm.
The Florence baseball team will open
the season on May 5. with strong team
from Philadelphia. Rubart will do the
twirling for the home team.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-17
Severely Stabbed.

Herbert Austin, farmer, 35 years old,
ON the river road, near Burlington, was
severely stabbed Saturday night in fight
with Lewis Schroeder, German.
Schoeder's home is in Emmon's Row,
East Burlington.
The stabbing occurred late in lot near
Cunningham's hotel in East Burlington.
Both men are said to have been drinking
freely and the alteration began from a
few drunken jests exchanged In the bar
room of the hotel.
When Austin left the bar-room Schroeder
followed him out into the yard where the
police say, he attacked him with double.
blade pen knife. The German stabbed
Austin in the head and neck and slashed
his coat in several places. The farmers
hands were also severely gashed in at
tempting to ward off the blows of his as
sailant and he was having far the worst
end of the fight, when employees of the
hotel, who had been attracted to the scene
by the noise, separated the struggling
men.
| Schroeder was disarmed with difficulty
and the knife was only taken away from
him after sharp struggle, during which
the palm of his right hand was laid oper
by cut from his own knife blade. He
was held prisoner in the hotel until the
police arrived and removed him to a eel
In the City Hall.
Austin bled profusely from his wounds
but was given medical attention and II
now expected to recover.
Schroeder was given a hearing befor'
Magistrate Charles P. Smith, Sunda,
morning, and held for court In defaul
Of $500 bail.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-17
Disappearance of a Minister.

Rev. William H. Hollingshed, recent
pastor of the Bustleton and Jacksonville
Presbyterian Missions, was mysteri-
ously missing from his home for some
time, and friends were not able to
locate him. Mr. Hollingshed disappeared
from Bustleton on April 2, while his fami-
ly was preparing to remove to Sparta, In
the upper part of the State, the clergyman
having resigned his pastorate at Bustleton,
as the result of poor health. He had been
in an extremely nervous state for some
time past, and it was feared that he
had become mentally unbalanced and
wandered away. Mrs. Hollingshed was
grieved over her husbands unexplained
absence until she was in state of collapse
Mr.. Hollingshed went to Bustleton in a
state Of mental collapse. as the result of
trying experiences in the coal fields, near
Forrest City, Pa, where he held pastor
ate in Presbyterian church during the
last coal strike. 1t was to seek mental
rest that he accepted the pastorate of the
quiet little country mission at Bustleton.
His condition failed to improve, however,
and his Pensioners Lay that he had been
acting unusually strange of late.
At the time of his disappearance he had
with him 5000, which he had received from
the sale of horse and buggy and other
things that he was unable to take with him
to his new home at Sparta
Mr.. Hollingshead returned on Wednes-
day, as mysterieusly as he had disappeared.
He was much surprised to learn that his
absence had caused his family and friends
anxiety, and stated that he had been in
Virginia, looking for his brother, who dis
ten years ago Mr.. Hollingshead |
perfectly rational. His family |
and friends are much relieved over his safe |
return, as it was feared some injury had
befallen him.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-17
Columbus.

The Culture club of Wrightstown
has established branch organization in
Columbus.
G.. 81. Shuman has been appointed
Township Clerk to succeed Charles At
kinson, resigned.
Erhart and Moore have made extensive
Improvements to their store property that
are attracting much attention.
A special election for the purpose OF
voting an appropriation to improve the
Town Hall will be held on Saturday.
The Board of Education has increased
the salaries of all the teachers in the town
ship beginning with the next school year
The voters of Mansfield will be SURE
that the next time they elect a township
committee they will have one that will
keep its promise A majority of the pres
emit board were elected because they prom
Used among other things to light tn,
streets with gas. Nothing has yet beer
done in that direction and we are still
paying for kerosene lights that are light
ed only about two nights in month ant
then only on moonlight nights. The tax
payers of the town want gas light and ar
willing to pay for it. Will the committe
stop talking Hog" minute and listenf
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-17
Moorestown.

E. G. Worrell was awarded the position
of sewer inspector and supervisor. His
bid was not the lowest, but the committee
says he was the only one Of the bidders
competent to fill the position.
In an effort to put stop to incendiary
fires here areward of $500 has been offered
for the arrest and conviction of the guilty
parties who set fire to Herman Conrow's
barn, recently, by the Farmers Reliance
Company of New Jersey. There have
been at least dozen fires within few
miles of Moorestown during the winter.
The Township Solicitor has been in
structed by the Board of Health to enter
suit against John s. Gehring, Abraham
Goodenough and Sarah Reynolds to COM
pei them to stop permitting sewage to
flow into the street. He was also author
lied to enter suit to compel a number
Of property owners to connect with the
sewer. In accordance with permits taken
out two years ago, but which had not yet
been used.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-17
The smithville Trolley.

The trolley road to Smithville will
probably not be built this summer. The
Legislature passed the much talked of
limited franchise act. under which no road
can secure public right of way for long
er period than twenty years. With this
restriction before them the gentlemen
who would be compelled to furnish the
money for the enterprise do not feel JUS
titled in making the outlay and the pro-
ject will probably slumber for awhile.
This recalls arguments which were used
when the company made application for
franchise. The attempt was made to
show what valuable privilege was being
given away. yet none Of the DIRECTORS
were willing to put cent into the project.
and with the limited franchise before them
those who saw such valuable" privi-
lege put a closer string to their purse
than ever before.
The truth is that the limited franchise
is not good thing for country districts.
1t may be all right for large towns and
cities but for small townships it il detri-
mental. But for this restriction one OF
two gentlemen would have furnished
sufficient money to build the Smithville
road and taken chances upon the franchise
becoming valuable some day. Now they
decline and what would have been an ad
vantage to Mount Holly has been delayed
for a year at least.
An attempt was made to secure ar
amendment to the law exempting coun
ties and townships from its provisions
This amendment was introduced and sen
to the proper committee but 1t neve
reached the floor of the House, notwith
standing the promise of Speaker Robbins
that it should be given chance on it
merits. That was all its advocates asked
They were perfectly willing to TAX
chances on its passage, but for some req
son their desires were not complied with.
A trolley road between Mount Holl.
and Smithville was greatly desired by tn
residents of both places, its advantage
being plainly djscernible. We believ
the amendment in question would hav
adopted II 1t had been given half chance
1t was not allowed to be considered an
somebody Ia responsible. Who that wa
will be discovered later.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-17
DIED.

HAssETT.-ApriI is, at Mount Holly, Mar
earet Hassett, widow of Dennis Hassett.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral, from her late resi-
dence, No. A Church street, on Thursday
morning, the 18th instant, at $50 O'Clock. Ser
vices at Sacred Heart church, at $50 o'clock.
BoURRoUGHs.-April 10, at Mount Holly
Theresa Burroughs, wife of Edward Bour'
roughs, aged SO years.
BUzBY.-Fourth Month 1lth, at Rancocas,
Amos Buzby, In his S7th year.
DoEvER-April IA. at Philadelphia. Harriet
II. .Doever, widow OF Levi Doever. formerly
of Palmyra.
EsrEL.-April 6, at HornerstOwn, Helen M.
daughter of Charles Estel, aged year.
LAuMAsTER.-April u, at Mount Holly, J..
Fred Laumaster, aged 70 years.
LoyELAND.-April Is, near Mount Holly, j.
Carlton Loveland, in his 10th year.
McKENNA.-Aprtl 49, at Mount Holly, sud
denly, Charles @. McKcnna, son of Mary and
the late Cornelius McKenna, in his 18th year
MorT-April 10, at Bordentown, Kate A
Mott, daughter of the late Major General Ger.
sham Mott.
PoTTs.-Aprill4,a at Philadelphia, Bella Potts
OF Imlaystown.
SULLIvAN.-April 10, Catharine, widow of the
late Michael Sullivan, aged SO years, formerly
of MoorestOwn.
TAYLoR.-FourthM Months 9Th, near Columbus
stacy d. Taylor, in his 5Sth year.
ToY.-Apr IL, at Philadelphia, Samuel +
Toy, aged 70 years.