davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-28
PERRYVLLE

Mr., and Mr., Genrpc Eeiwrr and
daughter Pearl are snrndinr ,nnr da,.s
at Nianara Fails
Mrs \ G. Cameron !, ,rrn,Iina ,
lew day, at Atlantic CITY.
The pcr,,;r'r bas, h3ll team, Irir,t-
ed the ,trnny Ri,ing Sun team an SAT-.
urdav ON the grounds ri the latter with
the score s f. The prryvillr Tenn
will eros, bar, win rho FIl;tnn r;,,L ~
El<ton ON hi, SATURDAY. and n I;,rIy
game !, c>pcr,cl
Mr. Harry Ward and family ~
Camden. are >,crrljng SOME da}, with
hi, father, Mr. G " Ward
Nc>,r. II K krr.r,. and | Me-
Mullen ha,,, rrrcLa.ri - n,nr,.,,I0-
rouud from 4 Middlctnvn. Pa. parry.
and ,,,rnrI an ,hr E,nn 1nt nnnn..;i.
the Pn,tI,.;rr' ON T,r,Lal. rvrninr
Miss blanche ward mi PhiIaJrInhi,
is VISITING her ANN Mr., NJ 0wrns
Mis-, Sn,ir \Ic\Irirrr !. yiS;,ing hnr
sister Mr., r'rnrr Owens ~ phil.
deIrh;,
Mir : D.nqh.n ~ New. H,rl.
visited III, i-n;N ON Sunday. I,,,
Mr. Gr.r,r lindsay and ir;nnd and
Mis-, avrrn,r pm, ~ ph;Iainj,h ;.
are the u,,c,r. ri Mr. and Nr. EITm"G
Lind>a, "'''' ~ 80 ''''' W
PcrrIyiiIe YEA, wei, r,rr,.c,,rd ~,
the -,ilrn,d .,.,.,,r.;,,, ~, T.i.I,,..,,.
ON N rlnr .i,, hm, IN. ,.~,,,.I n,,,'r'
alIv wa. yar,. ,r,,iI ''N
Nr Harnr,t Ghawrr,,n - R,rt;-
mara All Ni; ,.,,;, n ,Cau ~,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-28
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Miss Katherine Macdonald spent
several days this week with Mrs. Emma
Campbell in Elkton
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Johnson and
Master John were Wilmington visit
orS one day this week.
Mrs. !. g. Griffith and children visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Roulden in Philadelphia this week.
Miss Mabel Sherman, of German
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-28

Mems F"ot-IEa,c a powders; cures
Tired. Aching. Sweating, Swollen feet
Sample sent FREE, also Sample Of
FOOT-EASE SANITARY CORN
PAD, new invention. Address. Al
len $. Om>tcd, lie Roy. n y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-07-28

Timanus Wilson in North Tonawanda,
\. y.
Mr. H. Linn Worthington returned
home Sunday night from a weeks sail
ms trip down the Chesapeake Bay. He
wa, in company with two friends,
Mc>srs. Nicholas Huppman and May
nard Holiday. OF Baltimore.
Miss Julia Devoe, OF GarrettSville,
Md, has been spending some time with
Miss Minnie Brickley in Pennington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Boys FURNISHINGS.

BOYS Madras Neglige
Shirts, with collars and
GUNS ................... .35c.
Boys 75c. Madras Pa
jamaS ............... .49c.
Boys Perc ale Shirt
Waists .25c.
Boys Elton and College
Collars ................. loo.
Boys Underwaists. -. .25c.
Boys 81. Cordur roy,
Pants csc.
Boys Blue Denim Over
allS ....................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
School Hosiery.

We take great pains to secure the best Stock
ings to retail at 12c and 25c pair BY paying little
Hosiery at these prices than other Washington
Chfldren's Warranted Stainless Black Stockings
Xxi and XXI ribbed. Double and triple knee; MI
seamless foot; double heel and toe Pair HZROC.
OF Isle and cotton Regular made with double o.
knee heel and All sizes. Pair. ZsNC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07

Boys 75c White Muslin
Shirts .44c.
SOC. Windsor Ties. .25c.
Boys $3.50 Blue Serge
Pants, sizes to II. 49,. Csc.
Boys Telescope Hats, in
brown, black. mode and
gray .................. .S6c.
Boys Linen Collars; 3
lOT <OS.
Boys Atwood Serge Tam
O'Shanters, all colors. .49c.
Boys SOC. Madras Blouses,
sizes 6 to 13. DC.
Boys Soc. Four-in-Hand
Silk Neckwear ...........25c.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15
Items of State News.

sReidsville, Special.-A civil enS-
neer arrived and went immediately 10
his work of making an optical curve
of the proposed electric railway TO
Yanceyville. His report will be band
ed to the committee within a ie"
DAYS. Matters are being rapidly got
ten into shape and within the next
few days a meeting will be held at
which the reports of the experts VIII
be received.
Winston-Salem, Specialize grad
ed school building at kernersvllie was
destroyed by fire last week. causing
a loss Of $1,000. It will also 1'fct
the school to close until next 1ai''
as there is not another suitable build
ing in the town.
The Bank Of Rose HILL, with So
600 total authorized and $4,000 sub
scribed capital stock, was char1e'eI
the incorporators being M. J. Heyer
Many Ward, W. r. Newburg anu
others.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15
STEAMBOAT RUNS STREET CAR
Baltimore Company Thus Meets E"
ira Demands for PQWer'

A steamboat is being used TO heip
onerate the electric street cars IL
Baltimore. and it is q rather nov.
exDeriencs to be whisked into tn0
suburbs with the knowledge that ohS
is being propelled by a steam cI@.
afoat in the harbor down IN the cD
ter of the city. 1T,
The great power plant OF the Cnn
ed railways and electric company Gu
not meet the extra demand Tor po"
er due to the placing OF l00 ne" ""0
heavy cars on .he routes. ;,
To overcome the difficulty the i"I -
wav corporation, which operates a.,
the cars in Baltimore and its suootpI
has hired the Baltimore and Phllaost
! mia steamboat Lord Baltimore az ~
moored her at the dock alongside u,
mower house of the corporation uo"'
ON the Patapsco river. 81
The boilers and machinery u
steamboat were originally built lol
torpedo boat destroyer, and 1he :" ~,
| sci has more than the rdln 81
| making power.-New York HerAO'
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15
Business Maxims.

Learn how the other fellows DO
things first, and then find a newer ana
better way to accomplish the results
IT'S not the man who simply "oes
things, but the mGGl who does Things
better-for whom the world is seek
ing.
Ideas breed opportunity. Habit Kills
id~ea-producing power. and exnausts
the mentality. The force of custom
often para1yzes progress.
Quick work is not always gooo
work. The hasty man is not always
the rapid worker. Good work done
quickly and easily is what is wanted.
A good salesman, backed by anotn-
er good SD esman who knows how 10
put his ,srsuasiveness on paper,
holds a V" ming hand in the game
of business getting.
Do your work once, and when done
let it be fnished-don't leave it in a
condition to be done all over again.
Employers don't advance employees
who half do things.
If you advertise simply because you
love the game and like to handle the
cards, most any agreeable fellow Will
do to help-but if you play to win
you should choose a good partner.
People won't come to you to buy
high quality goods-if you don't tel
them you've got them to sell. You
can't decite whether there is a de
mand for goods until you try to arouse
it. Can you?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15
RoosEVELT's CREED.
pres;dent Tells How Men achieve
Greatness.

The President once answered III
this wise a man who had expresseu
admiration for his successful careel.
eft has always seemed to me tna'
in life there are two ways OF acnle'
ing c Or for that maeter' =,
.~nbiavins what is commonly calleo
greatness. One is to do thai WHICH,
can only be done by the man OF eAcep.
tionaI and extraordinary aDlllCles' vi
course this means that only n man
can do it. and it is a very rare KIM
of success OR of greatness. Inc o'neL
90 IN do that which many men coulo
do hit which, as a matter OIL 1dct'
none of them actually does. Inns /"
the ordinary kind of greatness No-
body but one of the worlds rare gen
iusas could have written the GeICys-
burg speech, or the second
or met as Lincoln met the a"lul
crises of the civil war. But most VI
NC can do the ordinary things which,
however, most of us do not 90. ANY
hardy healthy man, fond OF outdoor
life hut not in the least an atnlete:
could lead the life 1 have led II ne
chose-and by choosing I, OF course
mean choosing to exercise the requls
1ta industry, judgment and foresight
none of a very marked type"
Choosing to exercise the requisite
industry, Judgment and foresight
here is the key to the Presidents pny
c;na1 and intellectual prowess. Hf
chose: and, choosing wisely, he has
blazed the way for any hardy, health!
man who is fond of outdoor life.
He began his choosing when a small
Tad It was not so difficult then, TO
he had an inspiring companion con
stantly by his side. The Presiden
was more than ordinarily fortunate IL
the possession of such a father a
Theodore Roosevelt, first of the linz
IT is not enough to a of him that h
WAS well born, and that he was a ma
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15
TREE MOB REIGN IN tUSSlA
Intense Hatred is Manifested
!, Against the Jews
WOULD HANG COUNT WITTE
The Killing of the Jews and the
Hanging of Count Witte Openly
AdvfcatedEWould Tear the Chris
Sellers to Pieces.

st. Petersburg, By Cable.-Some of
the reactionary organizations are
pushing the agitation against the radi-
cal eliments to a dangerous point. Sun
day a '.league Of the Russian peo-
ple' held a service In the Alexander
| evsky monastery to celebrate the man
ifesto of March s, as a victory for the
| old regime. Later at the Horse Guard
manage, the fighting society OF the
| same organization held Il public meet
ing and listened to infammatory
speeches by DR.. Doubrovin and Prof.
Nikolsky, two extremist leaders, IN
which the orators openly summoned
their followers, the. Black Hundreds,
to kill the Jews and hang Count Wltte
Prince Meschersky, editor of The
Grazdanin, who supported the Witte
section, charges the bureaucracy with
having sympathy with the court clique
which is opposing the plans of the
cabinet and with melting class hate
and strikes, with the purpose of max
IGN the national assembly a failure.
He qoutcs Prof. Nikolsky as declar-
inc that the friends Of The autocracy
should see that a number Of revOlu-
o,, nlo,4ol -, ,,I.lo,. tn f1Iv17-
ish an excuse for dispensing the ma
tional assembly with bayonets. As
proof Of the completely Of the bureau
cracy. Price Mestchersky prints Il
proclamation against the Jews, which
he asserts, was printed in the typo
eraphy of the police master with the
approval of the censor and widely dis
tributed. The proclamation, which Is
addressed to workmen and peasants,
, declared that the authors OF Russia
! misfortune are the Jews, who
I throughout the world hate Russia, and
want to rob the peasants OF thel1
land and make them their slaves, "un-
frock the priests and turn the church
es into Jewish stables and pig sites.
The proclamation also asserts that She
Armenians, English and Germans
y want to destroy Russia and divide tho
country among It's enemies. The pro
q clamation calls Count Witte a sup
q porter of the Jews and the chief en-
4 emv Of the country and summons the
G faithful wherever they find Jews, t.
''tear the Christ-sellers to pieces"
J. Another important development IL
the political situation. though NOR
= moderate in character, was the success
of what is called the r~eactionary ele
IS ments in wrestling the control OF tn
Zemstovs from the hands of the Lib
< erals.
If At Moscow the Liberals made
hard fight to protect the employer
or Int the re~actionaries under the lead
ership of NJ. Guchkoff, We're ~victorlou'
" whereuDon 80 Liberals resigned. A
Sc Toula the struggled was so bite
chat two challenges TO duels were e1
ed changed, one. OF them between Primo
lis DolgOroukoff was discharged and til
D. department closed. \ resolution va
N, adopted that the revolutionary prol
on uganda must be stopped. A smlls
Id contest in the St. Petersburg Doun
is. has resulted in the resignation OF n
XII Petrunkevich, president Of the med
mt cal commission.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15
State Missionaries Meet.

4. Indianapolis, Ind, Special.-One OF
the most important State Missionary
conventions Of the Methodist Episco-
nal church of Indiana ever held, conx
vened here. The attendance is very
large and every district OF the State
is represented. The purpose OF the
convention is 10 bring together the
conference and district officers OF the
different organizations Of the Church
the pastors and representatives from
the local churches and young peoples
societies within the bounds OF this
State.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15
Incorporations.

The PiedmontNsupply and Foundry
Company, of Asheville, with $lO.OOO
authorized and $4,000 subscribed cap
ital stock, was chartered last week.
The incorporators are: VIM. FAR. {,
H. Hopkins, David Kimberly, ara NJ
H. Clark, all Of AshevAle.
The Holt Lumber Company, OF
Wendell, Wake county, was charter
cd. The authorized capital stock IS
s25. 1000, of which. $4,000 has been
subscribed. The incorporators are:
R. d. Whitley, J. T. Holt, Il. B.
Christian and E. V. Richardson, al!
of Wendell.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15
Rebuild Burlington Inn.

Burlington, Speeial.-Fhe Board of
Directors Of the North Carolina Rail
road in session here adopted a resolu-
tion requesting the Southern Railway.
the lessee Of the North Carolina Rail
road. TO rebuild the hotel belonging
TO the road that was burned some
time ago, this request being under
the terms of the lease ot the road.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15
New York Futures.
Big Collections.

The State Insurance Department
paid into the State Treasury last week
for the February collections of the
department S51,356.13. The total
amount to date paid to the treasurer
by the department is $195,269.24, this
sum representing the collections for
the fiscal year, which closes April LIST.
The collections for March, last year,
were S ,OO3.67, and more than this
will be collected for this month, which
will make the total collections for the
fiscal year Of the department to ex-
ceed $780, 900, which will be the larg-
est years collections in the history OF
the department. The collections last
year amounting to $197 ,402.25. The
highest amount ever paid into The
treasury during one year from the III
surance companies before the State
Insurance Department was organized
was $4,000. The collections for thi!
month, aggregating something owe
$4,000, pay fo: the expenses Of the In
surance Department for the who'll
wear.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15
Ambush in the Indian Territory.

Vinita, Ind. Ter, Special.-Heavlly
armed officers are hurrying from all
parts of the Indian Territory to a
place 25 miles southwest OF Vinita, III
the Cherokee Nation, where the Wick
life outlaws, Cherokee Indians, lay Ill
ambush and killed three deputy mar
shals on Sunday night and at last
reports were still battling with two
remaining officers.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15
Susan ? Anthonv Dead.

Rochester, n. Y, Specialize long
and eventful life Of Susan B. An
thony closed at 12:45 o'clock p. m.
The end came peacefully. Miss An
thonv had been unconscious practl-
cally for "a hours, and her death had
been momentarily expected since Sun
day night. Only her wonderful con-
stitution kept her alive. Throughout
her long and eventful life she was the
tireless advocate Of Woman's Suffer.
aoQ
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15
N. G. children's Home Society.

One of the most deserving OF our
charitable and benevolent institutions
is the North Carolina Chlldren1s
Home Society. Col. w. Fl. Osborn OF
Greensboro is the president and VIM.
B. .Streeter is State Superintendent.
This organization is doing a world OF
good in the way of helping homeless
children. NinetY-six children have
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15
e. e @
The Hostility to
LarSe FortuneC
Rv1 Laurence Laugh11n.

RrT laurence Laugf1l1n. "a
-m-u E hostility to large fortunes Toes oI umM"A - o1ossos
T~ oron+e The violent denunciaions of the sconOeh -
4 ~ no more extreme socialists, find a ecno III Tie rams -
L. ~ NOR. conservative groups. Into these xpfess"o go
k|sS0NSV hoo5 ON strong convictions, has entered ne sung M lnn u70tion
tASNG&h seuiono1e sonSe of wrong that these enormous accum nuLa nnnn
60 60 noesihe only at the expense OF tn poor; au -a ,,d md
are olyS ond hungry il rider that others may go Warmly eau On" ~
nUaI nxuriousy In this point of view there Is a 4 tpo hn1wsTks of property
nc 4n incentive to ute force, to Vic Assaults uPu -. o+ of jont? Ger
an nd Institutions. What are We coming to: are ne ne W nTtiuo Of great mum
tainlyw e are forced to lace Ue E"o {"
bes Of people. III. uuIonaira is TO many equivalent o saying
+ba he is n enemy of society, reapiug where ne ns a m. "f municipal coun
in his VAS possessions only by the corrupt c oWlo u u - nipd which
els legislatures and wen the highest courts IL Ero IN PeUoution and oil
80 80 somo Intelligent writer's to hint OF nouner r IenCn ~ oontuTTv her
nTson bars for the financial kings. Yet, as We .n loon r IaA etTeen te rich
and. he moor. Perhaps the contrasts between me , IHn i anu + iT tGne TO impo
80 Loo marked th than and the causes Oh oSaM 49, oh1fouslv the
4ntr iTaIrV were nor generally absent In hose earnU Garner I'D lay ooDarison will
4nlv wealth of the community all IolmS "S 'S
%c diHusion today-The Atlantic. |
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15

The late Jacob Lift, who acquired
a large fortune in a short time, had
the unique distinction in the theatrical
business of never having paid a roy
atty to an author.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15

Dashaway-Do you love thai ?
as much as you think you DO: ,or,
cleyerton-Why, old man, l Dsi
her almost as much as she ~
I do.-Life.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15

been placed in homes since its organi-
cation in 1908. Thus a great chara-
table work is being carried on III our
midst that appeals % every noble H.
stinct of humanity.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15

Of means, of Intelligence and cultiva-
ton. and Of high character. he was
the fines man" the President ever
knew"-McClure's Magazine.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15
WORK OF CONGRESS
what ID Being Done Day by Day BY
! the National House and Senate.

Speaker Cannon Grows Warna
Speaker Cannon, Representative
Watson, the Republican whip of
the House, and a number of other i'm
portant men In the lower branch of
Congress, declared that they would
fight to the last ditch against the
Senate's "emasculations of legisla--
TONS" and the inference remains
that the Statehood bill will die in a
deadlock between the committees.
II do not know what the House will
do with the Statehood BILL" exclaim-
ed the speaker, with rising anger,
when asked about the matter after a
call upon the President. "All | know
is that / will register my vote against
any agreement with the Senate. Go
ask Mr.. Aldrieh and Mr.. Burrows.
""What do you take us for, up there
in the House? Do you think we are
going to stand, such?" Here the
| speaker lapsed into language that al
most melted the linoleum on the floor,
"You bet we will not agree to the
changes made by the Senate eH-
claimed Mr. Watson, who followed
"Uncle Joe" a few minutes later
"They have emasculated railroad
rate bill, have killed our Philippine
tariff measure and have now cut the
duce out Of our Statehood bill. Dc
you think we are going to stand fol-
treatment like that? Well, you car
bet that we won't. | wonder wha
the Senate takes the House for any
Way?D
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15

An offer of $4,000 for sysonby was
inconti1ently refused by his owner.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15
R,yThomas F. Willard.

800 ~ByNPThonnas +. MlII7ru' oaonr1eteIv mt of sight Oh
-, = = oironmsta dances place acommander comps 0a sy o" I'll frnna
Y-NA - 80 He ia usual located at least ten Q neen imr t.
~ 49, nIna1r and in many instances is ever Iurue1 ~ tho 70
- ms On whence radiate telephone n telegIapnn ooms
=%@Fs1 Somo+os+ nortons of the field, placing n mn IL
EHMSHN r eW :"a+tap nth his principal OdnA ..+v rorrosents. i'm
g&@SAN m IT, 4anons nainting of Napoleon tAusce IN inf it be-
aondin general directing a great uSenAo+ tho direc-
the popular eye 800 e g. nos The artist wo pre- " ~ IN which is
longs to the warfare Oh III. 20 show ! nan seated at a Eape u - +ba or
Il a modern W Iood With little flags indicating 1 Ie !" In On adjoining
spread a mug nug aM Mp IN ordinary desk telephone at ms osu w. onnec tn com-
posing norces' W. VIZ ~ Wbne sit alert operators rea eau 49, o1o comes the
oom is a switchboard w SEI adouort From this room : do ~ sand
steady clicking OF a score II telegraph LH"uD r% -
inc messages. s - e +o necsenee n the goMs aa.n.tr
bN r a e as IN Tho man at the table NIGH e a $50 Even the steH
1s OIL SID. %nnoIms deal in Steel or railroad eSNtoIIno messages under
fhougn ms ms se No1hov is no lacking but sits que1S 49, 6cer copy these
$500 ~ ba transmitted presently by tSleslaapp do time recording stamp
dnta1on, 70 oe al hon awav.a after putting then unoeI a. auencie ma re To-
1850 III hon thew we're sent, so tnL a'eA"
Gated n responsibilities hxeo. - boros of the battlefield a seneel1-
Thus, apart iron inc $500 +e Rattle. He hears nat inns ms ~ rn
81" So-sod that enforcement are neeoeu 49, ninces tina those troop
been repussea,, u 10 his division has been ct into pH" fo+T niles of 'front.'
LIS LIE Con wv DAYS without food, and % oh
10 aos bs measures ccording1y-ScHp"@ . ..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15
COMPANIES Discontinued.

The Bankers Life Insurance Com
pany, of New York, and the Illinois
Life have stopped business III North
Carolina. The capital of the Bank
ers' Life was said to have been m
paired, but neither company a much
patronage.
The Independent Order of St. Luke,
a negro fraternal order of Richmond,
was admitted to do business IN this
State.
Commissioner Young approved the
charter of the Independent Order OF
J.. R. Giddings and Jolifee Union TN
corporated), a negro fraternal order
with headquarters at Wilmington.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15

fixed " any soE5 5 ~ N onponents of railway regWWaa NNm 1nco hi rate
on TINS unooaoETua nawoy is ample protection to the shppa ~ traffic
eE-hme1eS =. VI 1900 aS o interfere with the movement ~ IN ns appnca-
VIII TO. oe 81 60 NC hat this principle is al mpNG az nJu+arv influence
II 10 80 cnoraHon. ant that it has exercise d r. most subGan-
upon tne ue e%I should be oven the mCa CHetana+ h imposition
uuI reason Reason. W.T. WI = does not afford adequate protecttNn as %h and h traffic
Cner RATES 49, W For Inc reason that h raem nay pe "o
of UNJUST rates., fr inc N"A ~
still move. .+,o ooea Here was an advance OF 20 pENt 20
Cmsr ueo toe narket-an addition of four millions Oh Oh te Value Of their
in cattle rates - 70 &c m roouroads m a hundred million 10 ue va SCOT unon
tn reten"eS And Vet the testimony in that case snow" snow Tho aamomt of loss
~ nouonnn nf h traffic vas ompara4'e oI rb the gain through
the moVenennL:uon In n +cnraee was az nothing compared Win "e eN
increase IN ue M ht treffc manager kill the hen which lays ne onnrorriaf
WIN az nnna1 is confded to his exclusive cusIOuy; n 80 hare The
NJ ot IL te I'M M d cofain1v will appropriate more thar nus N
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-15
Revenue From Traffic.
81 self Interest of the Railways ~
protection to the shipper
Ru Charles A. PrOuty' 49,

D A IT WAY is a business enterprise II" 49, LA. NO return.
ro1c Without traffic it has no revenue "u odiusted as
It's transportation charges must e[ 80 "a move from it's
forests its coal from it's mines, its iron o a n Establish rates, in
selfinterest of the railway oI ua Gbiinb r lower than would De
order that US Cdm A nNo,tod with that authority. III -
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-18

Seeds OF all kinds at Howe's Hard
ware.