davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17
Notice Of Petition for Sale of
Wards Real Estate.
CTATE or VERMONT,

Guardian OF william Kyle.
All persons Interested in the property of
lillian Kyle OF Middlebury In said district,
an incapable person under guardianship OF
Charles L Pinney OF said Middlebury, are
notified to attend at the Probate ONCE in
MiddIebury in said District on the third day
OF September. 1906 NJ 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, TO show cause IL any they have, why
said guardian should not have a license to
sell all real estate of said ward. to provide
necessary means for said wards support.
Dated August Is, 1905.
SO VIM. ii. BLISS, Probate Judge,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17

In this state il is not necessary TO serve a
five days notice for eviction OF a cold. Use
the original laxative cough syrup, Kennedy g
Laxative Honey and Tar. No opiates. Sold
by W. II. Sheldon; South Side Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17

It's a queer fact that the higher a
man rises the less chance he has Of be-
ing above suspicon-Puck.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-17
SAILS BURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Sheldon, of Rut-
land, were guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Sheldon, recently.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-23
RECIPROCITY FACTS.
INTERESTING ASPECTS OF OUR
BUSINESS WITH CUBA

Gain In Our Exports More Than on
set by Increase In Adverse Trade
Balances, Loss In Revenue and In
jury to Domestic Interests.
In estimating the value and advan-
tage of reciprocity as Illustrated in our
trade with Cuba the admirers of that
system apparently are able to see but
one aspect of the case. They confine
their appreciation of the blessings of
reciprocity to the single fact that our
sales to Cuba have increased from SOL
761 ,63S in 1903, no treaty year, to
$3S, ,3S0,600 in 1905, a full treaty year.
This increase of $1G,61S,962 in goods
exported to Cuba is accepted as con-
clusively demonstrating the perfect
working of this reciprocity arrange
ment. The demonstration is good as
far as it goes. But there Is smother
side to the proposition-in fact, several
other sides-for example, the trade bal
ance side
In 1908 fiscal year., before we had
entered into the reciprocity experiment,
our purchases from Cuba amounted to
$62, ,942, 100, and our sales to Cuba were
$21, 761, ,63S; adverse trade balance,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-23

nient II neeu take onTy the courage.
determination and backbone Of an
American president, who will en-
force the criminal laws Of the
United States against the multi
millionaire and cabinet officer as
drastically as against the most
humble citizen in this nation. Such
man is coming. He is our friend
and neighbor-that intrepid, cease
less, tireless fighter, the great com
moner and defender of human
rights, William Jennings Bryan,
the young gladiator of the west,
who, 10 years ago, struck the first
deadly blow ever aimed at the heart
of plusocracy in this country"
Mr.. Skiles then pictured the Ameri
can people waiting to vote for Bryan
for president, and foreshadowed In the
returns of the state elections to be
held this fall in all parts of the coun
try an emphatic demand for the "Grea,
the cause of Bryanism.
In this connection 1t Is interesting
to recall that the platform of the
Pennsylvania Democracy which nomi
mated Emery for governor, said
I'VE congratulate the country
upon the fact that the only prom
inence the present Republican ma
tional administration has attained
has been achieved by feeble and
pretended application of the prin-
ciples enunciated by the Hon. Will
liam Jennings Bryan, the great
Democratic Commoner, who is now
regarded as the certain successor
Of Theodore Roosevelt to the pres
idency."
A vote for Emery Is a vote Of in
dorsement of that platform. as we'll a.
a contribution of moral support ID tae
Bryan presidential movement.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-23
STRONG FOR THE RIGHT.
President Roosevelt Has Proved Boil
Brave and Sane.

President Roosevelt Has Proved Both
Brave and Sane.
In our untutored, uncouth western
way let us say that the course of Presi-
dent Roosevelt since he learned unoftr
cially of his election suits the people Of
the middle west clear to the ground.
His immediate announcement that
he would not be candidate for re-
election left him free to attend to the
welfare of the country, with no harass-
ing suspicion of any further political
ambition, and that pleased as all.
Still more acceptable was The deter
lnMation, evidenced in his message, to
resolutely grapple with the transporta-
ton problems-re rebates, extortionate OF
discriminating rates, Industrial "roads"
and private cars.
In this he showed himself both brave
and sane for the discomfort with exist
ing abuses is 50 great as to breed dis
belief in the power of our government
to cope with the evil OF distrust in its
willingness to do SO.
In his attempt to demonstrate that
the government of the United States Is
strong enough to enforce justice In
this vital matter he mas and will have
the enthusiastic support of the i.eltral
west and of its representatives in con-
gress.
Astounding as were the majorities by
which he was elected, they fall far
short 10 our judgment, of what poll
taken today would show.
And so in uncultured fashion we bid
him godspeed. We likf his style.-Chk
cago Record Herald.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-23
NO LIFE. NO AMBITION,
NO ENERGY.

These are common expressions nova
lays and the finger post that point with
unfailing accuracy to a nervous system
robbed of its vitality by over-exertior.
,verstrain or excess OF some kind. That
anyone should allow this condition to 20
n te complete mental physical or sexual
ruin az it surely must if neglected, is a
positive crime when the cure is at hand
in DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills-a
medicine designed expressly for this con.
tiiion-a medicine that eures to stay
cured by resupplyirg the very essential OF
'ife--Nerve Force.
Mrs. w. G. Masteller of 22O L.
9Th ST., Bloomsbury, Pa, says
Il was feeling very nervous and very
much run down last winter when | saw
Dr.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pils recon-
meRdcd for such a condition. got bon
and tried them. They have done me a
world Of good, toned up and strengthened
,ay system generally, made my nerves
s;rc~. and steady and give me feeling
OF l,l> and vigor. The medicine is good
tayieorator and rebuilder and can rec
ommcnd il highly 10 anyone needing a
inc terve aud general tonic" Soc a box
III dealers or DR.. A. W. Chase Medicine
10 Buffalo, N. Y. See that poitrate
~ signature oi A. W. Chase NJ. D. ARE
Y t.sIy P.e..ls. -
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-23

Total Sf35,!5 n
State of Pennsylvania County of sullivan SIS
/. NJ D.. Swarts cashier of the above named
bank do solcmnly swear that the above statement
Is tue To the best OF my knowledge and belief
A. ID. SWARTS Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Ii
day of June 1906. ALBERT f. HEESS
My commission expires Feby ~, '09. NotaryPubl!c
Correct Attest
4. g. SILNARIA.
JNO. ID. REESEK, Directors
SAMUEL COLE
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-08-23

CONDENCED REPORT OF the condition of The
\>First National Bank at Dushqre, in tire State
OF Pennsylvania ut close of business .Nane 18th
ip06,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-05

Of -four for every person living in San
Francisco before the fire.
The Hartman lines--the Southern
Pacific and the Union Pacife-handled
all this free, with expedited service.
and turned over to the government
here without charge its fleet Of ferry
boats and tugs to land the supplies at
convenient places in San Fancisco.
All sorts and conditions of articles
were represented in the relief sup
plies.
Eleven cars of water, three cars of
ice and three ears of coffee were among
the unusual items. There were ls3 cars
of -four "a cars of potatoes and 81
ears of canned goods, indicating clear
ly what in the opinion of most people
constitutes the necessities of life un
der unusual conditions. The contribu
tions of syrup, sugar and honey reached
IL cars, of fresh fruit 20 ears, of fresh
meat 25 cars and of beans and break.
fast foods 16 cars Soap was not over.
looked-there were several carloads,
and several ears Of stoves and cooking
utensils came along.
There were 4S ears Of bread, crack
ers, cheese, cream, butter and eggs.
The Stockton people adopted the
unique and time saving device of boil.
ing their eggs in the case in butch.
er's watts before forwarding them. 9th
er eggs, moving at so miles an hour,
were, as a brakeman remarked. dis
patched rapidly''-perhaps in omelet
fashion.
The supplies reached San Francisco
from all directions via the Southern
Pacific's various lines; 534 cars were
delivered at Mission Bay, "a ears at
Vallejo streets, 296 ears at Oakland
pier, 81 cars at Fourth and King
streets, 95 ears at Oakland wharf, and
the rest at no less than II supply de-
pots around the bay.
When the long roll of friendship for
San Francisco is called, there will be
many towns that can neply. The
Southern Pacific transported one or
more relief cars from each of the fol
lowing cities:
licel, WASH, l car; Armona, Cal,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-05

south San Francisco. Cal, Ia Ss'
linas Cal, 10; Santa Cruz, Cal, ] San
Luis obispo, Cal. /; Soledad, Cal, Il
San jose. Cal, /; Tekoa, Wash. II
Tulare, Cal, Il Topeka, Kan. Il Trout
dale. Or, /.
Unknown. l25; Upton, Cal, ?; Unlt'
ed States Yards, Chicago, H., p Tn
ion. Or. ]; Yisalia, Cal, p Nalpa'
raiso. Cal. ]; Wildwood, Cal y
woodland. Cal, Il ws'lsworth' NeY'
I; wabuska. New, ]; warheld. CAL j.
watsonville. oal, 2; whitties, Cab
2; Wheatland, Kan, l.
On California, San Franeisco leanei
most heavily. sixty-eight cities in
the home state responded TO the eail
Of distress with one or more ears u
supplies. seventy-hve per cent q the
relief supplies came from the Pacific
coast, though t1ninioads Of eastern sup
plies are yet moving westward aioDg
ths Hartman lines between here ani
Omaha as fast as steam can bring
them
The south and some other sections
responded generously in cash. ani
therefore are not represented 10 the
uelisf shipsnents largely.
The figures above given do not in
siads the government material, wAieh,
leeording 70 Present government re-
po-ts. aggregate fully 10 ears
II thess ears Of mixed supplies had
been hasdIs1 e. commercial freight
nssead Of free By the HarEinan lines
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-05
kPID FREIGHT WORK DONE BY
"A SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
Than Fourteen Hsndfed Cars of Supplies Rushed Here
From the East and Coast Free of Charge

HfiIe we are all prone to condemn
corpprations, and insist that they have
us0 souls, we must all admit after the
4cfion cf the Southern Pacific and the
ether railroads leading into San Fran
cisco, that they at least have gener-
osity. There follows the story Of what
one corporation did in the wreck of
the earthquake, and surely no more
thariih aud care could have been ex.
*en3aed even by mother to her child
non:
(Reprintsi from San Francisco Chron.
icle, May 9TH, 1906)
The story of the movement of relief
supplies into San Francisco by the
Southern Pacific is dramatic one.
The first relief train left Omaha via
the Harriman lines April 10, at 5:l9
p. M, on passenger schedule, but the
FIRST car was Chicago and Northwest
ern No. 1890, which left Omaha within
"a hours after the beginning of the
trouble. Passengers ON fast trains saw
flying freights every car labeled Gre
lief, y 60 BY, while the passengers took
the sidetrack.
Within twelve hours after the dis
aster the Southern Pacific and relates j
lines under the direction of President
HArim1un were turned over to the work
OF relief Everything else, by direct
orders to the different general man
ages and vice presidents, was side.
tracloed The records of the runs OF
relief trains will show all transconti.
rrntal freight train recorls shattered,
ne commercial business was swept to
one side, and President Hartman raced
- the relief of San Francisco as fast
as special train could carry him. Traf.
fle Director Stubbs was at his side.
Since then the head of every depart
ment has been giving his attention first
to the relief and second to the re-
habilitation of San Francisco.
Up to the night of May the South.
ern Pacific had handled free into San
Francisco 1409 ears of freight, total
ing about $4,000 tons, for the benefit
of the sufferers. A better idea of guam
tity is gained when it is said that this
would represent in weight -four sacks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-05
Attention, q. A. r.

This is the first regular meeting
night for June, and all members are
requested to attend, as business Of
Importance will come up. All past post
commanders and all who were elected
as representatives TO department en-
campments should be present, so that
II full list Of all who can attend the
eneampmcnt June 10. 90 and II, eau
be given to transportai ion committee.
So let's have full meeting. BY re-
quest Of conmaBlo-,
GIDEON STOLZ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-05

For Rent,-R. B. Pleming's upper fat
on Center street; all modern improve
ments. 5-29-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-05
FOR RENT.

For ns.cfSfSls6sd and aSfornIsSsS
rooms at 700 North Commercia,
street. NJ. A. Dice, prop. stiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-05

~; Ashland, Or, 81 Arcadia, Cal. .;
Anaheim. Cal, /; Anadel. Cal, .; Ault
Cal, 2; Anderson, Calv L; Abilene
Kan, /; Athena. Or, /; Albany, Or.
J /; Butte. ont, 81 Berkeley, Cal. .; Be
atrice, Neb., 2; Brigham City, Utah, L;
Beloit. Kan, /; BakersieNA Cal. a;
Boulder, Colo, 1; Ceres, Cal, L; Clo.
Wis CAL, i; Colfax. CAL, 2; Compton,
CAL /; Corning, Cal, /; Cottage Grove,
Or, 1; Coalipga. Cal. .; Carinna. Cal,
/; Cheyenne, wyo, 3; Columbus, Neb.,
2; Central City, Neb., .;
Coibett, CAL, 3; Corvallis Or, .;
Chicago, Ill, As; Denver Colo, an1
neighbOrs, SO; Dannebrog, Neb., i;
David, Neb., L; Dixon, CAL, /; Lincoln
Center. Neb, 2; Los Guilicos, CAL, .;
Laramie, Wyo., /; Logan, Utah, 4; Lee
hi. Uutah. 1; Long Beach, Cal. i; Los
Angeles, Cal, 1875; lindsay, Cal, 8; La
oore, Cal, .; La Grande, Or, /; eaton,
Colo, 2; Eugene, Or, /; Blko, New. /;
Evanston, Wyo., ..
Forest Grove, Or, /; Fremont, Neb.,
2; Florence, Neb, /; Fernando, CAL,
/; Fresno, Cal, 10; Fowler, Cal, 1;
Fairfield WASH. Il Grants Pass, Or.
/; Glendale, Or. /; Greeley, Colo, 4;
( Green River, Wyo., l; Grand Island,
Neb., 6; Gonzales, Cal, 1; Grand
ouBd Neb., l; Hood River, Or, /; Her.
cules, Cal, 2; Hays, Cal, /; Hillsboro,
Or, .; Humphrey. Neb.. /; Hastings,
Neb.. 2; Hanford, Cal, 3; Harrisburg
Pa, /; Idaho Falls, Idaho, 1; lone. Cal,
/; Independence Or, 20.
Junction City. Or. /; Junction City.
Kan, .; Lincoln Neb., 1; Kersey, Colo,
/; Kearney. Neb., 2; Kennett, Cal, .;
Kenwood, Cal, 3; Kansas City, Mo-, 2;
Kea-Dey, Neb, l; King City, Cal, @;
King City, Neb., 5; Kayesville Wash.
l; odesto. Cal, 3; Medford, Or, p
Maxwell, Neb., /; Merced Cal, p;
Mohave, Cal, 9; McMiunville, Or, 2:
Montpelier Ddaho. .; Madison. Neb.,
1; Monmouth, Neb., Il Mankato, Mimi,
/; Latah. Wash. l; Lewiston, Idaho,
L; Mt. Angel. Wash, /; Manhattan,
Kan, 3; Marysville, CAL, l; Minneap-
oils. MIMI, 5.
Newburgh, Or, .; New York, n. Y,
1; North Platte, Neb., /; New Orleans,
La, 2; Norfolk. Neb., l; Newcastle, J /;
Ocean Park, Cal, /; Ogden, Utah, and
east, 1874; Omaha, Neb., and east, 12G
(not otherwise reporte'D; oxnard, Cal,
.; Oregon, City. Or, 3; Oseeola, Or
/; Pomeroy. Wash, .; Pendleton, Or
J.; Paso RObles, Cal. l; Pajaro, Cal.
!; Phoenix, Ark. 8; Pueblo, Colo, l :;
Plainville, Neb., /; Provo, Utah. Il;
Philadelphia. Pa, %; Plaeerville Gal,
i; Porterville, Cal. l; Portland, Or,
(local and east and no thy 2O7 cars.
Pullman, Wash, !; Pullman, Colo,
/; Reno, New. 81 Redding, Cal, 81
Riverside, Cal, .; Redlands, Cal .;
Riverside. Cal, >; Redlands, Ca, y;
Roseburg. Or, .; Rawlins, Wyo., p;
Rigby. Idaho, /; Riparia, Wash, -
shelton. Neb., /; Severance. Neb., IL
San Ramon. Cal. 8; Sanger. Cal, 2i|
Shaw. Cal. /; Sonora, Gal. !; Somis,
Cal, /; San Bernarino, Cal, /; Spo
kau,, Wash, 3; ST. Paul, MINI, l;I
schuyler, Neb. !; Santa Paula, Cal,
1; Silverton, Cal. .; Salt Lake City
Utah. 10; Sparks, New, /; Springfield
Or. !; Santa oniea, Cal. ! Selma,
Cal, 3; santicoy, Cal, 2; Santa Bar
bara, Cal, /; Santa Ana, Cal. p S@era
meuto. Cal. 4; Salem, Or, o. Stockton
-
South San Francisco. Cal, IA; Sa-
~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-05
Huie Wing Sang Co.

Chinese and japanese Fancy and Dry
Goods Special new line OF summer
goods. Made by us. Wrappers, Under
wear, Waists, Dress Goods, Silks Very
low prices. 346 Court street, Salem, Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-05
VETERINARY suRoHoN


Some OF Our Bargains--ons new Q.
room cottage, modern, only tlaSo.
Good, new Broom house and two lots,
only $3.50. Furniture and fixtures In
large rooming house very cheap. This
property must bo sold. II you want
to buy. SEQ US. We have the goods,
II you want to sell, list your prop
erty with U.S. We sell II. swegle 3
Smith, phone 4ss, No. aes State
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-05

the charges would have aggregated
nearly a half million dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
MULES MEN SMOTHERED
 THE NASHVILLE BUNCH
Fmn1es Did Not Get a Look in, When They Essayd Baseball Playing at Athletic
 Park---ScOre 2to0.

Mike Finnss pfople never had look in yesterday Afternoon at Athletic Park and the second game of the Nashville seriAs went to the Climbers by score oft2 to O.
 It was thl first ladies day since the return of NAH and his swift bunch and they respotded to the great crowd by I putting uy just about as fast a game as one cafes to see.
 l Young )Breitenstein has pitched some smooth zames for Bob Gilks in the past l few years but it is possible that never fn his baseball life has he ever pitched as perfect ball game as he did yes ness of a veteran he held the Finnites safe all during the game. His control was good and while he gave a couple of bases on balls neither of them batters at times that made 1t worth while. He f1elded his position splen- didly and only two hits were made off him, one in the fourth and one in
 Schmidt. too. pitched nice ball but the Climbers managed to hit him six times and he lost out on lack of con-
 ing game, the work at times border ing on the sensational. Kid Busch COW cred a world of territory and some of his stops and throws to first were bril-
 Heine Jansing's catch of Busch's fierce drive in the first inning was a bit of fielding that brought out liberal applause for the former Montgomery ball player. Another piece of fielding that brought the stands to their feet was Schwartz's stop of a line drive by Pearson in the sixth inning and the fast double that followed.
 Tn the last half of the second Schmidt foolfshly walked Sam Apreri nus, the first man up. Null tried to sacrifice him but the bunt went for a hit. he beating 1t out. With Mike Mo Cam up Wells let one get away from him, Apperious getting to third and Null to second with nobody out Mo Cam hit one at Castro who dug 1t up and threw Apperious out at the plate. Perry walked and the bags were full with only one out. MAlees was out on a foul to lansing but Schmidt gave another base on balls, forcing Null in, Houtz ending 1t with a foul to Wells.
 Tn the last of the fifth Brett was in pretty close quarters. but he got out of 1t without batting an eye. Frary, the first man up, walked Castro landed on one that looked like a long hit and would have put Frary on third. Busch. by remarkably fast sprinting, got in close enough to the smoking hit to knock it down. The runner was safe though Busch had cut ofe Q lone hit and held Frary on second. Wells was out on hit to Brett but Frary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07

got to third with only one out. Then came a piece of dumb work that amazed the local fans. Possibly they were trying to work the squeeze for Schmidt was up and the instant he started to swing at the ball Frary started in from third though he had plenty of time to see that Schmidt had not touched the ball. Frary was half way down the fine when McAlees got the ball. Castro was on third by this time. and even if Frary could have got ten back one of them would have been out. Frary was caught like rat in a trap and McAlees had no trouble in running over and tagging him. Schmidt then obiigingly struck out.
 With the exception of these two in- nings Nashville never had even the ghost of a chance, Breitenstein and his support smotherins them.
 With two out In the last half of the eighth Schwartz hit to left for two bags. scoring on Apperiouss drive to center. Null ending 1t with a fly to Wiseman.
 They went down in one, two three order in the ninth and the game was over with the Climbers having the sec ond game.
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
FAIR BOARD MEETS
PLANS FOR FINE STABLES ARE Ac-
 GIFTED.
Advertising Campaign for Montgomery Show fs to Begin soon,---Much Work at vandiver
 Park.

A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Alabama Agricultural Associa- ton was held yesterday morning for the purpose of completing plans for the advertising of the State Fair and to change the plans of the COW stalls that will be built at the Fair grounds
 Cook and Laurie, the contractors. submitted plans for an elaborate pa- viIion, equipped with all modern con- yeniences to be used as COW stable. and to be erected at cost to the As sociation of $2.00o. The plans, as submitted, were adopted by the Com lnittee and the contract was awarded to Cook and Laurie.
 A contract for simple latticed structure to be used as COW stable, had been already awarded to contrac- tors but the change from the inferior building to e more elaborate and cont modious one, was considered wisest and best by the committee.
 Orders were placed by the Board at the meeting yesterday for Q large number of attractive posters and other advertising matter, which will be sent out all over the State as soon as the matter is available
 A regular advertising campaign was iuaugurated at the meeting and, ac- cording to the plans adopted, every town and village in the State will be well informed of the nature of the ex- hibits of the Big Fair which will be held in Montgomery in october.
 The work of grading the race track at the Fair Grounds Is to be expedited by the use of a traction engine of tre- mendous power instead of the old ma chine that has been in use and which was drawn by mules. On account or the extreme heat 1t was found that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07

If I should he asked what is the greatest thing in the world" said Jus tice Harlan of the United States Su- preme Court, T should be inclined to say it is the saving grace of knowing ones own business and keeping to It. have seen a good deal of life and I've rarely known it to fail-that the man can draw the line between what concerns him and what does not Is the greatest salvador for most of the evils that the flesh is heir to. If I am ever guilty of asking man 70 talk to mo about himself hope some of my friends will take the cue and put me out of harms way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07

work could not be done rapidly in the usual way Grading Engineer Sulli- van, to meet the emergency. has or- dercd traction engine which ts ex- pected to reach Montgomery in a flow days. and which will be placed at once into service
 Mir Sullivan went to Atlanta and or- deved the engine. after personal in- spection of the machine, and is satis- fled that the work with 1t can be done with ease ana rapidity-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-07
Announees Her Apnointeea.

Washington, July e.--The State De- partment has been advised by David B. Hill, American minister to the Meth erlands. that Queen Oilhelmine has re-appointed as members of the com mlttee of the Carnegie Foundation the following:
 A. P. c. Van Karnebeak, A. F. de- Savornin Lehman and S. Van Citters. This committee is in charge of the proposed buildings for the use of tho peace conferences