davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
JEFFERSON
POST OFFICE
IS ROBBED
Seventy Five Dollars Ia Good
Money and MutiIated Coin
Stolen

For the third or fourth time re-
Gently, the Dostoffice at Jefferson.
which is maintained in the general
merchandise store of Smith & Fon-
taine, was robbed last night. This
time the burglar secured S75 in
coin, which was in a bag in the cash
drawer, and also took a small bag
of mutilated coin amounting to about
$11.
1t is believed that the robbery was
committed by some person living in
the community, who Is familiar with
the situation. and that all the rob-
berries have been done by the same
person.
The thief must have entered the
store by using a false or skeleton
key, as everything was found intact
this morning when the store was
opened. The door is fitted with an
ordinary lock. and It is easy picked
1t has only been a few months
since the store was robbed, and pre-
vlous to that time II had been rob
bed several times. On each occasion
the bag Of mutilated coin that is al
ways on hand was stolen. At th'
time of the last robbery some cloth
ing and other goods were stolen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
State News

Erastus R. Wilson a pioneer of |
Arlington, Oregon, died Sunday.
There is great activity in the new
coal mine which is being developed |
seven miles northeast of Ashland,
The U. of o. Glee Club is back at
the school, having made a success
full tour of all the Southern oregon
towns, going as far as Ashland.
Gold in large quantities has been
discovered in Coos county, on Ken
tuck Slough. The ore assays as
high as s4OO a ton. The dlscoverer
is George Terry, of Marshheld.
The body of Herbert r. Dixon, OF
Forest Grove. who was drowned
through the capslzing of his boat In
the swollen waters of the Tualatin
river Tuesday. was found Wednes-
day by Diver Brady of Portland.
Mrs. S. L. Hankins. Of Arlington
who died at that place very sudden
lly Sunday night, was one of the ear
lest settlers Of Gillian county. and
of the Northwest. She came from
Tennessee In the sos, and settled IN
California, later moving to the Nez
Perces country in Idaho, and from
there TO Gillian county. hence she
! is pioneer of three states
The laying of the big wooden pip
line for the Femont Power Com
pany's electric plant has been com
y. Melted. and the work Of installing tn
electrical machinery at the powe
station will 90 on at once. In
= chief purpose of the plant Is to iu'
" nish mower for operating the Re
% Boy mine.
Gilbert Gaylord, of Paisley ORE
,r gon. took a dose OF poison by mi
m take saturday. and died WITHIN
er hour afterwards. He mistook II Il
r. | medicine. lie Nh9 ~"
inc man of Paisley and had llNeu
o. that section for years.
~ C. A. smith. the well-knowh "'
ot neapolls timber dealer. has oous
m the mills and timber OF the pe'
of tnmber Company near Marsnne'
or THE plant has S5o,ooo.oOO feet
rh standing timber. ~ 4,
Il Walter Hart. Of Oregon Guy i
M the skating rink at that p''
Tuesdly night, and sustained ITO
tnre of his right arm.
= Three experimental apple
10 10 cnarJs will be cultivated in Clac'
,as ~ mas county this year, under the a.
- n,ces of the State Board OF Hor'''
"a tnre. The first ten acres to be p'a
~ "a are on the farm Of Judge Iho"
~ ~ + RYAN. OF oregon City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
Something Wrong.

The wicked may not rest; that we
admit.
They should not; they do not de-
serve Bit
For evil folk In maying vice to be
should for their sins atone--thats
holy writ,
That's very we'll; we like to see the
vile
Promoters OF fell sin. who live by
guile,
Punished by dread unrest and
sleepless nights;
But this must make cen weary SIN
ners smile.
That not allowed to rest them AZ
they would
(And II It weren't for conscience
sake they could
They not alone roam wearily th'
earth.
But keep from rest and ease the trul'
good
For. lest. while we're asleop- twlA
sun and sun
Thoy with our goods and chattels o.
do run,
We must be wakeful and on guar
(and good)
, While they hold reyel ana nave "
the fund.
St Louis Glove-Democrat'-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
Junslc.mun,laE In Panama.


As there are as yet practically no
roads In the interior Of Panama and
trails are nearly always tributary to
the ncares. river. travel Ia almost en-
tirely done by canoes. The native
cayuco or plragua OF the interior y
usually made OF native cedar. mar
row. nat-bottomed and ending In
nat platform.llke bow aud stern. THIS
peculiar construction Il 20 enable one
IA land directly over the how or
ntern when. due 10 the nature Of the
hank. Il IL impossible 10 more than
force the bow 10 solid ground.
A trip up the river needs htiie
preparation as compared With a
! camping trip IN cold climate.
good guide with bis Blk worklnE
4. knife or machote can do wonders
! with this he can cut trail. clean the
d camp site. make a shelter OF house
9 A bendatead. a mattress Of ihateh ana
y a cover for the e-all fastened TO-
" sether with vine rOpea which ne e"'.
o near by. Ito can cut hfewooa Hno
= areaa game. slice bacon or potatoes
q ehop out an lmpromptu paddle or
- ualanee. "eut rubber" dis roots get
ISL ou, fair-slred logs and. n necessary
y lnfllct serious wounds ~ish H.
lt As your canoe slips quietly aiens
10 ,hs hank Of some good river the
n charm n derived both from 'h'
q. ,e.B,v Of the seems and from ths
%. ,ss,,ag OF expectation fesafdins nc.
As ,lghts and chances AZ odd sorts o.
al zane You round bend. your Gao
an sistsra. or paddlsmAn. stops. ana =
be VI. slowly bfinE iaso visr m'
In- .,,eteh OF vuel,a beyond. probably ,. p
at avs "LAgarto. senor. aiiii am
- whsa your unaeeustomed ~"
ia- e..uv follow bis direction. you ses
sr- M gator, Hight Ersy on 'hs pa "a
re- I,om dried mud aud yellov oe'Vr
~ lylng ike = iog on the iar'hs, NJ n.'.
8 u nsnk 10 sees you. yoa may Be SUI
bis 81 that: IN fact hs usually sss' ~ y
90 s,y,h,us that moves. aod hears An
I0.- .mells as voll a. hs sessi hs " =. ,. :
I0.- sa,,v 10 aide lnto the water NO.
len 80 foy he sees native eaAos. s'''
is- 1.v asa ,hsy never bother hla,'-
the Dr. -, Holton c curl In dsesmee' '''
nly Feation."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
For 53 Winters

the Bitters have been building up and
fortifying weak systems against at
tacks of Chills and Colds brought on
by the inelement weather. There
fore be wise and always keep bot
tie of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27

1A@wSS11zA-
nnskaail hta
s:;:.:- :.;:':: -:GI1zz4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
Decreasing Pension Total

(Tacoma LedgerD
The report Of Secretary Hitchcock
Of the interior department covers
vast range OF subjects Indians
nublle lands. irrigation. pensions
ON none OF these subjects does u OF
fer more OF public interest than on
tho last Il Is nov forty years since
tees surrender to Grant. but the ma
lions continued care for ita defend
ers is stli proof that republics AZ"
not always ungrateful The seere-
l,srv's summary shows that up 70 the
nrosent time the United States has
na,a about OO.OOO.0Oo 10 It's
war pensioners. and that ss'eVV'-
600 600. or hye-seyenths OF the srea'
total have been expended since 'h'
'lc,vi war. These hEurea are STU
nendous; yet. startling az they are
! ,hov win OF course be Increased Do
} Tore the account is closed But th'
. navmenta are the dischaFfe OF
. s.c,eA obligation. and the Americas
+. neon,e have never begrudgea tn'
y mosey Al last. however. a lishisn
e ing Of the burden seems 10 % .
hand. -,.. aia
o From 1855 10 1892 pension al'
q ,rsements Increased annually D1'
Il ,ne the ner, thirteen years they -
r ms,ned practically stationary iAns
p TO- hetween tiii 100000 and 'lf'
p GOO 900. Two exceptions 20 n VI
"a s,.,sment must be noted. IN " ~
.gl,ne nension total rose 70 tles'Voo ~
Ie GOO. ana In is9s Il vas l'',ovs ~.
y ooo Now. however. it has ial.s ".
a he,ow the minimum named ,hs ~ :.
- ,'..s.oments for penslona dnr'nE ~
sr a., aseai year haying pesn oa =,
- s,as 600 900. which was te.oVo'V'
~ - ,ssn IN the year ending June .
H. 1905. h.gan ~
= oo,btless 20 90 steadily Asa ]"
"a a.asa..,.g degree. n 20 ehanA.
- msas in the pension la~' s.'A.s' y.
y, u, - ,oyerument's bounty = y.
~ y. D.,a,,ty of the pensions no~ y. y.
~. wers granted 70 veterans ei -. 49,. !,
% ~ thelr widows. The Assl-
- Or sursiyoFs Of the noss.' ~.
49,. as !. ,has eonnlet ean no~ hA
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
Long Tennessee Fight.

For 20 years w. L. Raw'S o. p'' IT,
Tenn, fought nasal ea'arfn, s ra,orsss
inside my nose was fearful, a TIL so,ve ! i've
70 the sore surface this csusgu s'noonaar. sul
uoreness 70 snS and swelling to disappear
'nr So,Y~'t 20 return" Best salve In eh' =.
i.tenee; 25c at J. c. Perry's oFuss'''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27

pughing Spell Causes Dea'h.
larry Duckwell. aged 20 yea
|ed TO death early yes'eiu~S
ping at his home. in the preseuS
3 wife and child. He contiAo'
lsht cold a few days ago az
but little attention to H.
'Ay morning he was seized WIN :
y coughing which continued ~ !.
( time. His wife sent io' I
Nleian but before he eouia
another coughing spell came -
Duekwell died from sunoeA, -.
Louis Globe-Democra"
1901"
|nallard's Horeh0und
q have saved him. sse' o"c -
n Sold by D. J. Fry's drus '''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
n A. {. Wins.

rno oregon Agricultural Oo,,S ,,,,,,s
csr,at,op G,,gstI association team last even, Tae
II chF'St,aI ny a score of Al to 50. 80 ol", the
Ing. Ing, Og was very exciting and the ',lon oIo,
game san mem erI gave an excellent e'A'O'''0'
~ team work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
The Y. NJ. G. A. Lecture.

Thomas McClary, who VIII
at the Y. NJ. C. A. on Saturday
December 29th. is said TO DC
pi the greatest lecturers that mas
been to Salem. He has lectureu
the large cities throughout the
d States. and everywhere tne
e who have heard him speak ~
ing terms of him. His lectures
PILED with common sense WIN
Of the highest order, elodueho9
wisdom. M. w. Williams. su.
elendent OF the public schools o'
pr Texas. in speahing OF the ieo
said; 1T was one OF the oes'
Aave ever heard. and we nav
some Of the best on the Amerl'
PLATFORM" One man said; ~
birth a thousand dollars to raS'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27

MARION
GIRL
Will Visit the Jamestown Ex
position Next Year As the
Journals Guest

The Salem Journal In connection
with the Pacific Northwest, OF Port
land, Oregon. have combined their
forces for tho purpose OF taking
Marion county's most popular daush-
tor 10 the jamestown exposition.
which will be opened next April at
jamestown. Va.
This excursion will be given In
connection with several OF the lead
ing publications OF the state for the
lpurpose OF advertising the agricnl-
ltural resources OF oregon all
throughout the union. The party
which will consist OF some thirty
Young ladies' will leave Portland
Nav ist. going by way OF Seattle ana
Victoria over the Canadian Paeihe
10 the great lakes. by boat down the
takes through the 500 canal TO De-
troit and on TO Buffalo. Here STOP
wu he made 90 visit Niagara FANS
q then on to Albany, n. Y. where a
p day light trip will be made down
5 the Hudson river TO New York from
New York City TO Washington Nheh
tho marty will visit the public build
= lInes Mt. Vernon. Va, the home oil
washington. and also call on the
president. From Washington 10 th'
Z fair and returning home by way " ~
l. Plttsburg. Dayton, Chicago ahu e'
" Paul stopping at many other OF ln'
m ,o.d,nq cities OF the United states
~ The Young lady representing hariol
II county will be expected 10 carry u
4 Illustrated literature depicting the Te
"a .o,,cas Of this county for genera
H. d,s,,ibutlou and Il is expected ina
n w.riou county will receive more pul
ps Uc,,y through this trip AS Inaugural
m "A by the salem JournAi ,nA
m. through any attempt ever oeio' %
he made All costs including transpo
he .a,,on pullman, meals. hotels etc
I'm be met by the Salem Jourha
ne ANY young lady In Marion e'1n' y,
,rs = oUg,nle 10 make the trip. III
Is a,o,ea Of candidates will depeI
.'aon the young lady securing u
ac- ,argsst number OF paid In aaVah
II @,'hserin,ious 10 the Salem Joufn
tly "a the Pacific Northwest at " ;
Il sJr months subscription TO the , 30.
EN- II, ana A twelve months subserl
us ,,on 10 the Pacific Northwest, =
Ign rnow The Journal as the leAa, eau.
ist- srsrnoon daily OF the willane'
DO ~.,iey ana the Pacific Northwest
ed. re hest farm monthly on the coo
sell r.eb two dollar subscription oou,
can - one vote and the largest num-
tips :, votes win be deemed tho emo
leir :, ,be county 20 take adVan,Ass
80 ~. vonaerous opportunity OF VI
ing practically the whole o.
Taned states At our expense
~ want a candidate At "o
N oeryals. Aurora silver
s,sytou. Jenerson. Turner ana
%, 49, ,owns Of the county. sens
lghi .a, name a. once that you may
,s,n : good start. Aaafeea.
q am CAPITAL JOURNAL
lIE salem. Oreso
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
The Texas Wonder

cures all kidney. bladde, n ,,"S. aug
gIsts' or two months It tFsai%'ns saII' ssss s
mail for 81. Dr. =, -. :" Mo. Send
Olive street. St Louis Su,s Nv nv stones
for testiihon' dw-1yr
drug store. ----
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27

49,. ,ho natural food oi she h1.aaA .'.
- sr,sntlaeally charged Win W.
nrosaeing elements. shhs-,a -, =, !.
o,esr medicine. ho''i.,s, !
goeky ~ Moansaln rea. Tea % -
lots. 90 cents p'' S'0"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

handy. 1t also cures Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Binousness
Headache and Female Ills. Don't fail
to try 1t. also ask your Druggist for q
free copy of our 1907 illustrated Al
manaC.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-28
In a Bad Fix.

A city physician recently received
the following letter from a country
doctor: dear dock, have pashunt
whuse phisiool sines shows that his
windpipe was alsirated of, and his
lung have dropped into his stummik.
He is unabuI to swoller and / fear
his stumik toob is gone. l hav Civ
hym every thing under heaven without
effeckt his father is welthy onerabul
and infenshal, he is an actuv member
of the m. e. chirch and god nos / don't
want to loose hym, what shall 1 do
ans by return male. yours in nede. -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-28
Notice of Appointment.

Notice of the appointment of an Executor
Notice is hereby given, that the subscriber
has been duly appointed Executor of the
estate of
ERICK p. EGGE,
late Of Springfield township, in the county of
Winneshiek, state of Iowa, deceased, intestate,
and has taken upon himself that trust as the
law directs. All persons having demands
upon the estate of the said deceased are re-
quired to exhibit the same; and persons in
debted to the said estate are called upon to
make payment to
+. f. CLEMENT,
"a Executor.
4. p. JOHNSON, Attorney.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, January 80, 1906.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-28
Windmi!Is, Pumps. Etc.

We are the old reliable dealers in
windmills, pumps, etc. and are still
at the front. When you want any
thing in this line let us know it. We
have been selling windmills, pumps,
etc., here for many wears. and expect
to do so for years to come. Our re-
pairing department is well equipped,
and we can guarantee you satisfac-
tion. Let US figure on your next
bill.
Aft A. A. Chandler d Son.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-28

1t is a sin to su or with backache
and pains over the kidneys when a
single dose of Pineules will give relief
in one night. Suffering women should
heed these warnings ere it is too late.
Female troubles may result. Pineules
will strengthen the kidneys and re-
lieve the aches and pains of neuralgia
and rheumatism. --Brunt q Parman,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-28
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Makes Clean Breed

With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweat of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food.
Full instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"
book for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake
with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address
POWDER WILLIAM
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-02-28

the bottom of the vault below, and
the approaches to the outside doors for
the two sexes shall be separated by
substantial close fence not less than
seven feet high and thirty feet in
length.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12

Unless early and correct treatment is applied the patient seldom survives when once the disease is fastened upon her. We believe Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound is the most eff cient treatment for chronic kidney troubles of women, and is the only med icine especially prepared for this purpose.
 When a woman is troubled with pain or weight in loins, backache, frequent, painful or scalding urination, swelling of limbs or feet, swelling under the eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the region of the kidneys or notices a sediment in the urine, she should lose no time in commencing treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. as 1t may be the means of saving her life.
 For proof. read what Lydia E. Pink ham Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Sawyer.
 "I cannot express the terrible suffering had to endure 4 deraugement of the female organs developed nervous prostration and serious kidney trouble The doctor attended mo for a year, but 1 kept getting worse, until l was unable to do anything, and made up my mind I could not live l finally decided to try Lydia E Pinlfham's Vegetable Com pound as a last resort and am to-day well woman. 1 cannot praise it too highly, ana I tell every suffering woman about my case Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga.
 Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to women address in confidence, Lynn, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
WAREHOUSES WILL BE BUILT Montgomery Farmers Take Decisive Action. MEET AT COURT HOUSE Action of Hot Springs Meeting is
 Endorsed. 1zessrs. vandiver and Seymour Report on work of Executive Coinmit-
 tee of the Southern Cotton
 Association.

Decisive action was taken yesterday by the Montgomery County division or the Southern Cotton Association to- ward the establishment or co-oper- ative cotton warehouse In Montgon- cry or Montgomery County.
 At a mass meeting, held at the court house yesterday at noon. under the auspices of the County Division, Sec retary Charles l.. Gay Of the county Association, announced to the farmers that sl5. 900 of the $5o.0o0 capital stock of the warehouse company had been subscribed and, after considerable dis cussion, a mocion was adopted appoint Ing n committee to collect 20 per cent of the stock subscribed and, as early aa possibie, to take steps toward the erection of the warehouses. It Is con templated, at an early uate thereafter, to collect 90 per cent more Of the sap- ecribed stock and to put the work un- der headway.
 This Is the first time that the farn1- CTS of Montgomery County have taken positive action for the erection of a warehouse and 1t was decided upon on- iv- after the farmers or this County had given up all hope of ever arousing the interest of the business and pro fessional men of Montgomery in the far-reaching movement. Grey-headed agriculturists of Montgomery County openly avowed that Montgomery's bus mess men had practically declined to lend a helpful hand and 1t was up to the farmers" to carry this project through to a successful termination in order that means might be afforded for holding the surplus and distress cot ton from the market. It was deemed expedient for many other reasons that the people should own and control their warehouses. The warehouses will not pc ready for storing this years crop, but it Is proposed to have them running by the fall of 1907.
 ( While the action of the County Di-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12

been established in Alabama the past
 year
 The Alabama president laid most
 stress on the size Of the crop and the
 importance of creating company for
 holding the distress cotton from the
 market Means must be provided, he
 said for taking care of the surplus. He
 was sure that If some method could ba
 devised for removing the surplus, the
 growers would not only be assured an
 excellent price but would be in a posi-
 tion to determine the value of the sta- pie. Energies. he said. should be bent along this line. He explained briefly
 the method proposed for the incorpora-
 ton of such a company and said that
 President Harvie Jordan. E. D. smith.
 of South Carolina. and MT. Witherspoon
 of Mississippi would hold State cons
 vention in Montgomery on September
 25, in their itinerary of several south ern cities. at which time the details would be fully explained. The Warehouse Proposition. Mir Gay brought the Montgomery County cotton warehouse proposition before the meeting and said that $15,- 900 of the capital stock had been sub scribed He impressed the importance
 of cooperative warehouses and regard ed 1t as a fine business proposition. Ire warehouse committee had experi- enced great trouble in getting the funds.
 Several members present expressed the opinicn. that the business interests
 of Montgomery were lending deaf ear and 1t was for the farmer to go ahead with the work.
 There was much debate, but the mo-
 ton of T. D. Williams was finally adopted authorizing the chairman to | to appoint a committee to collect 20 per cent. of the stock already subscrib- ed and to proceed with the warehouse
 work and that subsequently,. at an early date, 20 per cent. moro shall be collect ed thereby affording sufficient funds
 under the law to begin business op- l erations The committee Is composed | of the presidents of. the different coun- ty beats and three members of the city who are Charles L. Gay, J. s. Edson and A. H. Eubanks.
 MT. shackelford urged that the far
 mers of Montgomery County hold cot | ton for 10 cents. under no conditions l to be sold for less.
 Mir Gay offered resolution heartily endorsing the work of the Hot Springs meeting and making it the sense of | the Montgomery County division to en- deavor. by every possible means, to | hold for 10 cents. The resolution was adopted.
 It was the sentiment of the meeting | that each person present should re- solve himself into a committee of one l to inform his friends and neighbofs of the State Convention to be held here September 25, and urge a large attend ance.
 Mr Gay said that the funds of the county division were running low, the | treasury was empty and he suggested steps for raising funds. At the close of the meeting several members volun-
 tarily gave money for the cause The | meeting adjourned at 9 o'clock. President Seymour said after the meeting that from information secured l by him from the best sources he esti- mated the next Alabama cotton crop at 1000, ,000 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
MEETING OF LuMBnRMEN.
Monthly sesalon of the Alabama Ass
 nlnAAnn.

Monthly sesslon of the Alabama AHso-
 citation.
 After being in session two hours yes- terday the regular monthly meeting of the Alabama Lumber Association ad- iourned yesterday to meet again in Montgomery next month.
 The meeting of the lumbermen was held in Room 236 of the Exchange Hos tel beginning at ii o'clock yesterday morning. President j, A. Henderson of RIchburg presided and Secretary J. H. Eddy of Birmingham was at his desk. Other members Of the Association pres ent were: M. c. Rumley of Bellamy Frank stollenwerck of Durham. L. A Boyd of Richburg, H. Stanley and E. |. Moore of River Fails, w. c. Eel lows of Birmingham, D. H. Marbury and E. N, speer of Marbury, J. W. Oden of Childersburg, W. F. Shepard of Foley, J. J. Earle, Paxton, Fla, " T. shepard, Montgomery and w. F. McGowin, Chapman.
 The meeting was held in executive session and at It's close the lumbermer said that only the private business oi the lumbermen was discussed.