davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

The United States grand jury for
the fall term of the district court of
the Northern District of Florida will
be empaneled in Pensacola on Novem-
Der Z. This has been definitely decid-
ed upon, and it is probable that the
petit juries will be organized the fol-
lowing Monday The juries will be
drawn in a few days.
The dockets, both civil and criminal,
are quite large for the approaching
term of the court, and it is probable
that the term will be lengthy one.
Word has been received from Judge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
CONDITIONS IN
SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco Oct. 13-It is a 1T
tie more than five months since the
great fire. In that time the business
centers have been established and
traffic resumed; the car lines so far
restored as to fairly serve the needs
OF street travel; the real estate sales
have moved steadily upward; values
have remained normal; much of the
insurance tangle has been straighten-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
RAILWAY CLERKS
OUT ON STRIKE
BY Assoelated Press.

Houston, Texas, Oct. 13.-Clerks in
the employ of the Southern Pacific
Railway belonging to the Brother
hood OF Railway Clerks, to-day went
on strike without warning, demand
ing recognition for the union and in
creased wages. II Is reported that
eight hundred art out along the entire
system. Railway officials claim the
vacancies are already being Giled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
RumOr that Fugitive Banker
Financed Cuban Revolution

gents anonymous threats, which were
evidently aroused by the killing of
General Quentin Bandera, the negro
leader, who was slain by rural guards
last August at the Silveira farm. fif-
teen miles from Havana Nobody APP
pears to have financed the revolution
cepting a few leaders who spent their
own money for ammunition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
RAPIDLY RECOVERING s
FROM RECENT STORM
BIRMINGHAM WIRE
BROKERAGE HOUSES
MIN IN LEGAL FIGHT
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 10
Judge Feagin, of the inferior
court, in the case of c. H.
Cothran and other managers 20
wire brokerage houses, who
are contesting the validity Of
the new city ordinance exclud.
ing all forms Of wire brokerage
houses from operating in Birm,
ingham, to-day gave a decision
fayOring the brokers. The case
was submitted on an as.->.
statement of facts. The ex-
change men contended that the
city had no power to restrain
a business which the supreme
court Of the United States held
to be legal.
The city attorney is undecid-
ed whether he will appeal the
case Or seek to get an adequate
law passed by the next legisla-
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
The Mysterious Disappearance
t4 Flag177an Smith at Century

awoke very early and found him roll
ing upon the floor, apparently IN great
agony. She Immediately ran for a
near by physician and when she re-
turned Mr.. Smith had disappeared.
Since that time no trace of him has
been found
= Mr. Smith was connected with sew
eral prominent Pensacola families.
His wife was Miss Villar of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
IIoOptCIIuIIg
]. HI. EDWARDS.
WILL CONTEST
SEAT OF NEGRO
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta Oct. 13.-Dr. George At
wood. of Mcintosh county, gave notice
TODAY of his intention to contest the
seat in the next legislature of Will
liam H. Rodgers, the only negro in
the Georgia legislature, who has rep
resented Mcintosh county for several
years. The white people of Mcintosh
county are outnumbered three to one
by the negroes and it has been prac-
tically imposs bic to elect white rep
resentative. The question of disfran-
chisement of the negro Is involved in
the coming contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
BULLOCK HALL
AT EXPOSITION
HOME OF PRESIDENTS MOTHER
WILL BE REPRODUCED AT
JAMESTOWN.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, Oct 13.-President w. N.
Mitchell of the Georgia Commission,
mas selected for the Georgia building
at the jamestown exposition, repro
duction of Bulloch Hall, at Roswell,
Ga. This was the home of one of Geor-
gia's early governors and the home of
President Roosevelts mother. from
which she married. The plan has the
strong support of Governor Terrell,
Governor-elect Hoke Smith and other
prominent Georgians Some of the
old furnishings of the home will be
loaned for the exposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
NO PEACE IN
SAN DOMINGO
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Oct 13.-The peace
which was to have been made yes
terday between the Dominican govern.
ment and the insurrectionists has
been postponed indefinitely.
Dispatches show that although the
irsurgent leaders promised to meet
the government officials and arrange
for peace, some of the leaders failed
to appear and the negotiations were
therefore delayed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
TAFT AND BACON
HAVE LEFT CUBA
GIVEN FAREWELL BY LIBERALS
AND FORMER REVOLT
TlONISTS.
BY Associated Press.

Havana. Oct 13-Messrs. Taft and
Bacon, President Roosevelt's peace
commissioners, to-day completed their
labors and left for the United States
on the battleship Louisiana They
were given a farewell by many liber-
ais and former revolutionary leaders,
but no prominent moderates appeared
to join in the farewell.
General Funston left for the United
States on the battleshlp Virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

The Horse Show, which was post
poned on account of the storm, will
occur on Friday, November 8. This
date was definitely decided upon yes
terday afternoon by the arrangement
committee, and it is anticipated that
although postponement was neces-
sary after all preparations for the
event had been made, the success of
the show is assured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
BY Associated Press.

Havana, Oct. ia rumor circula-
ted since departure from Havana of
Manuel Silveira, the fugitive Cuban
banker, is to the effect that he finan-
ced the recent revolution. This is
denied by friends and others likely
to know his affairs. They say Silveira
was much frightened by the insur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
Chief of Orange, ". j. Fire
Department Dies ON Train

he was taken with a hemorrhage on
the steamer, caused by. an internal
rupture. He was so i'll he had to
leave the vessel at Key West. and
was Fastening home by train when he
was taken with another severe hem
orrhage, resulting fatally. The body
will be sent to Orange for interment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
Special to The journal.

Century, Oct 13.-Mr. Smith, flag
man on the Escambia railway, with
headquarters at Century, mysteriously
disappeared from his home at 5
o'clock Wednesday morning. He had
been in III health for several years,
but was able to continue at work.
On Wednesday morning his wife
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
PRAISE FOR MEN
Of CUTTER
PENROSE
Lieut.. Bryan Receives Com
mandatory Letter From
Department.

Lieut.. J. /. Bryan. of the revenue
cutter Penrose, is in receipt of the fol
lowing letter from the department at
Washington:
Ist Asst. Engineer J. /. Bryan. U. s..
r. c. s., in charge of revenue
launch Penrose, Pensacola, Fla.
Sir: l. Tie departments extends
to you and the men in your charge
its congratulations for your jealous
and well-directed efforts in lending all
assistance within your power to the
people of Pensacola after the severe
hurricane Of Sept. 27, 1906.
2. A copy of this letter will be
filed with your record in this depart
ment.
Respectfully,
J. H. EDWARDS.
Asst. Secy, of the Treasury.
Lieut.. Bryan and the men under his
command rendered every possible aid
Immediately after the storm, both in
getting the slips cleared and commun-
ication by water restored and by
working in conjunction with the re-
lief committee and lFensacolians in
general will be pleased to learn that
their work has received official recog-
milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
Serious Charges Against
The President of Ecuador

with money, arms and soldiers for
the revolution; corrupting part OF the
army to take up arms against the
constitutional president. General Gar
cia and revealing state secrets. The
convention referred the charges to
commission for investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
BY Associated Press.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 13.-James
w. Hodgkinson, chief of the fire de-
partment of Orange, N. J., died sud-
denly on train coming from Miami
to-day. He left New York by steam
er for Dallas, Texas, to attend the
convention of fire chiefs there, when
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

ed out. and the foundations of big
buildings that awited the action Of
insurance companies are now being
cleared; contracts have been let and
streets are to be paved, and sewers
constructed. Nearly every business
street from North Beach to Twenty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

first street is the scene of active eff
forts to clean up. Many additional
dummy engines and derricks have
been set up, to lift heavy material or
drive piles for foundations, and the
great fronts on Market street are
now rapidly being cleared of debris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14

Guayaquil. Ecuador, Oct, 1S.-For-
eign Minister valverde. president OF
the national convention now in ses-
sion at Quito, has made serious
charges against President Alfaro. The
prime pal points of the charges are:
Supplying the Columbian liberals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
FIFTH CHAMPIONSHIP
BASEBALL GAME WON
BYCHICAGO AMERICANS
Twenty Five Thousand Frenzied Spectators Witnessed
Bedlam of Errors-Walsh's "Spit-Ba too Much
For National Team-Game Amateurish in
the Elk IRENE

game tomorrow will be played on
the American grounds.
The Nationals to-day used three
pitchers; Reulbach, who gave place
to Pfeister in the third inning, and he
in turn to Overall in the fourth.
King was behind the bat For the
Americans Walsh pitched until the
seventh inning. when he apparently
weakened, having pitched Thursdays
game, and White finished the game
with perfect control. Sullivan caught
for the Americans.
The Nationals were credited with
seven hits and no errors. and the
Americans with twelve hits and five
errors. Time, two hours and forty
minutes.
The Score.
123 456 789
Nationals .. :. 300 102 000-6
Americans =. :. .102 401 000-S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-14
FIVE NEW CASTS
OF YELLOW JACK
Nv Assoo,a,ed Press.

Washington, Oct. 13.-The Marine
Hospital Service has been advised OF
the appearance of three new cases OF
yellow fever at Havana, of case at
Cienfuegos and another at Guines-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-11
'1R. CAS- Salts COUNTRY SEAT.
ON THE MAIN LINE " II

much ire. s, fss 1e=- 80
hc - ~ se-csae5 -o---1.s-i-. -. =
t.r-tt. sch,ne sntersd mt : .hs P.---
5yIvs-i, szd IT, Ns~ Yo-k Centr-- t-f
:he resa'as,oo ot tIaf71 T7ois IS anoths-
bo.2 IT Of o=isi,a. rail-oad:ag - Mr..
SAT-
i%hsa he bssane P-esIdent Of the
Pennsylvania III 1890 following the
dszth Of Frank Thomson. the eastern
ra.-ros5s Hef- cptttl. enc anothe-'s and
their o~u throats IN a wild war for
freight traffic This was especially true
as regards the eoai business. \ traffic
association. formed by the railroads to
put 4 stop to the warfare. having been
declared Illegal b, the courts anc s1bse-
qaently dissolved, all the railroads III
question were at 4 loss for way in
wh.,h to end The suicida, struggle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-11

Il G=-a4-az,t fer Nj. Cassatt to find
r., sgl1-n Ruy dominating interest
n thc roads, was his plan, He then
made ar agreement with the New York
Ccnerai pope fer them to dominate the
hard-coal properties; the Pennsylvania
would do the same by its rival soft coal
roads, and the two would work together
for the good Of both and all Thus, the
Baltimore G Ohio, the Chesapeake g.
Ohio and the Norfolk & Western came
to take orders from the ofre Of Alex
ander Johnston Cassatt Later the Penn
5ylvania also secured domination over
the Philadelphia & Reading. 4 hard coal
property, The Central agreed 70 this,
since the Reading is more a rival Of
the Pennsylvania than Of the Central,
The Vandalia lines, the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago. and the Cleveland
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-11
ALEXANDER t@@@
~ JOHN STON ~~ ~
~ CASSATT <(,NIIs~fTHN>

il connection with the Trans Siberian
Railway, and on the Great Lake: as well
6rT1ss CoHT,oL OF A sATLRoAp.
Ths highly dramatic ran.er in which
NJ Cassstt secured control Of the Phla-
d,lphL'- N'zshrg+or l. Baltimore GaU-
road ,o71.t,r1. stnct renamed the Ph.'a-
1tlp- a, baltimore ani Wss1inst1n-is
tu-saer illustrative Of the Characteristic
5f hatirss, tnst hn mark.d BIS r,,iroat
rl~,t f---o: ffa1 1t; tcT7n1lE.
II ~, =, : y As VA erre3
- e xrsa, Il t-& Easllnt r,cltsHsrs
and Has cP<r.-,5 = tr.ae II th- 1o-e--
.sts Of n Fesasy yLranra Robert Gar
get. men the blg man OF the Baltimore
4 Ohio coveted the road as means Of
-earlfas New York, and quietly set
.ee'..s T. work u purchase a controlling
rte-e tr the property So erea; was
H., .uDi.a.i5n when he be came convinced
.i.t tlis had been done tina. he boast
-a.g announced one o1rnng @ MIR
George T. Roberts. OF the Pennsylvania,
what h. had accomplished adding We
are n: disposed. however, u disturb
y5ur relations with The property and
y7r nctt ~ s.vc yourselt any unea;I-
30, On thst .oo--
= sLa I'll heori % II. toJJzs.rs
n1oru,s tt dit--tor, Of thr F,rnsyl-
~. .alsot1, ca',>j in hur.t-d m.- Gs
II E.u York CITY. h-.rd from Nj Cas
Satt n at th- P W 4 8 wsc tke1- prop
.r.y raj not NJ Garre-s 1t h,i
discovered, n the fep hours that had
elapsed .lace Nj CARROTS boast that
| ,hzt usually sh~ewd gentleman had over
| loo} = CERTAIN block OF sto%i, on ths
p2c.tss,cr Of .hlch control G: tn road
hinged This r. hai bolght--and Mr
Garrett vas nursing delus,ve victory
Ian and tbarc = check for this stock,
r- ar71 mt srAq49,os2 20. changed hands
It renamed tor .eysc4i yeas the largest
chelI -ssr drawn ii single financial
TRANSACTION Whenever Nj. Cassatt
aafIa into TIE treasury Of the Penus,-
vsrse- ar he has s7 DO 20 see the check
's TO cast h. e,s- towards a rsrtaln
4 al q tDs treasury. shar- It has hang
size It served rs purpose.
In the o7t. coal investigation before
.h= Interstate Commerce Commission
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-11

Cincinnati, Chic1.- { = Iris cJreol-te
the list Of prop-r,I=, do14nase,5 e. the
Pennsylvania under this community Of
interests plan. The Long Island ra,l-
road, properly speaking, IS net dom,-
mated it is owned outright, majority
Of the stock beng in the Pennsylvania
strong boxes. Mr.. Cas,4tt purchased
the road to insure. for si' time. ample
docking facilities on the Atlantic f. the
Penns yvauia
During Mr.. Cassatts regime the
Pennsyylnia's holdings in other roads
has increased enormously, reaching the
grand total OF more than S33I,ooo,ooo,
par value. The cost Of al. this was about
$q4oooooo less
By direction Of Mr Cassatt the Penn
sy'vania has undertaken II get into New
York City and out OF ii through tun-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-11

pdIa & Ere EH.rgaa. A year and Al.t
later he wss gwen like position ".l-
the Pennylyan1 with headquarters A.
Altoona Less than Two yrars and Aat.
after this he was made General >ul.,o
tcndcn. Of the road and a little a
than year larer, following IL" ,..lu2
tn. Trret Railroads . New Jcrses !
became General Manager o.: a,i Il
P>rnsyIyaas lines eat Of P,.-b4rs II
W. the 5-t To- hold This otl-c, lr. a.
sq-h re p75 sl,.ioue ~ Ph'a.a-
~. o, ~ ,.. r.l,. 'g4ns. FER t=
sl- TN.
=. -f r5e ~ -s, r. s.a a. General
N-us.e5 -. 70 a.. .r Ire ---a-gsnmsnt
e Ii. through pa zenge- osr s.ryee be
tween different cities. ven wher. aereral
roa hav- 20 1e a.e1 On lis own
road he introduced tae tr-ak tank. one
Of the devices that aas.- tha tgar'
possible, He also equ2qe| It with the
block signal system and hammered into
the roads thousan1 Of cnpIs-s that
discipline and poltencss for which they
are Justly famed
In Jrly Of 1874, on the death OF Presi-
dent ! Edgar Thomson, Mr.. C.ssatt got
hl5 reward in promotion So Third Vice
president S,s yelrs later. hen Colonel
Thorls: 4. S,o.., ~ fsmo95 NOR rail
road Under ~tc-- NJ Cassztt nas
.7sIr.6, -c.,,cd t. - 2-,s.5s--E nd
-, y.rs- van; .t.-. Cog Z Rob
erti src1se5et I'm. NJ -sssstt .tepp-li
IN NJ Eobe-@,' o., 2'a-s. Here he
renamed untt Gsseraber 90 I2Sz when
he resigned He set down 10 his letter
Of resignation
NY 5n]y object IN taking thus step Is
to have moro tune az nv DISPOSAL than
any one occrpvus ~ responsible a p
sltion II railroad management can cou-t
mand II / yers t. remain in activei
railroad life l could not desire positm'
more ev-eesb'e 60 me than the one
now ON. nor would ! 5= wiling to
connect -nyscif with lay other company
than the one IN whose service more than
twentv-one year, If my life have been
passed"
KC1sr FARMER AND CITIZEN
Mr. Cassatt was forty-two when he
retired He was IN hi sj>t,eth year when
he sgain took uD active railroad work
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-11

nel5 under two MYERS and the city i.
self More, it IS gong into New Eng
land by an all-rail route lie instituted
thr plan, now widely 5prasd among our
railroads, Of retiring and p~nsionlng all
employees When the age seventy IS
reached He secured yart-ol Of the
Pennsylvania Steel Cou1.ry. and the
railroad thus became the -lzker Of it.
own stesI rails. He has pushed almost
to completion the tyur,ra >ing Of the
Pennsylvania III The us f-,u Ph,ladel-
fhta - P,ttsburs despite n. ia. rat
W., e. Harrisburg III: tss rsot--sd -
3lg 1acc1sIns = :. ~s-~.d Il. n.s
poured out other n..,su, q mo1e5 ::
rolling stock, whsa lie gaze til word
work wa begun on the new tnlon sta
ton now nearing completion ii Wash
ington; his whole course as President OF
the Pennsylvania h., been Numerically
opposite to the traditional one for a
Pennsylvania president From being the
most conservative Of American roads
under him the Pennsylvania has become
what may be termed radical, tor want
OF 2 better word And yet, for all this
overturning of old, settled policies, pub
lie confidence in the road remains tn
shaken and ever loan t1at its asks for
III oder TO cary on rs vast improv.-
tasr., IS ;aasci-5 20 w.ez syltit> h.tr
Sc. ,b-osd lo.7 Of hf-y million col-
ct. s,s f,c-rty plsc.d i srsn>s.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-11
e.,p a,cyz Won HIs SUCCESS.

Tr Cas:att began hi5 career Nth the
Penrsy1vama As r9jman. That was in
the opening year OF the Civil War, Alter
two years Of lrluprug over . goodlf
portion Of Cert-ii psru~. sanla he va
assigned to ,u .0gorcruz corps, snd
as an assistant cueiuo"r helped - build
the Connecting RAILWAY, linking the
Pennsylvania to the clphia 3 Tren-
ton Here he attracted 'h- attention Of
MS saperlors and IN r>"t when th=
PENNSYLVANIA got -onro. . the PhI.adel-
phla & Erie, was tran-fo---d 10 Remove
as resident engineer of 'h- middle di-
vision. Next he was sup, ,r,ntendent for
q short time, OF a subsidiary road, the
Warren + Franklin in april Of 1855
he was transferred to Wrllmsport, with
the title Of Superintendent Of Motive
Power and MACHINERY OF the Philadei-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-11

and th- r1tt.~z rf-+ Of Mn
In n.s. .'Etv; t~-- s7-t-r
ger. ---, ,7.r v,e--shL-. and
f-nits r.rz & ~.-. N. 3.~a7i. Of r.
NV E,rs. paLlae'phIa .n4 Boston
ra-.--.
.ur. rer. and r,or- ago tH- p-at,-
.r If a1w b. tn 9rodI7s o! thee
Trss ms 90 -r.rsrt lra-h. benz -
o..Irzly =-a-. = '..' ur' r-- method
.--.-t es5 TO Transport .Ne tod ~
Iatu5rz, ny '.r.a other port rr 'na
.. -.F-. anH H. no 9.'-t them
r. a r-l .n. "a sr and
.I=.-u' -e,-7' 90 s,y tn, IrHs-, ard
re-nlt n7,c -i nc fr5t and vags-
... sat o. market N tH- S-.t 5rh
-.u-.. ar7 -no-e than gr. cargo
y - .a.y Nor. Il va t. natural
--a= point ta, qal-2 ssry'-s hgt
=7 across m. Ch,sapeak from the
-..- :. ,-d - s,t-t - H.1 meant
.. p! eaatsEs are
- ~ - ssr r,v's rstr0.i on
s7pz -tts-t -s~.s. ~ - s-vjlF - ~
~ C ~ lsIEss--' F'-'tpcae 'r1y
f-o-- D-.-.r r. Cs,' Csr-st ~ -
II, Il IN e.rL-sp., rf, issa.ae {, -,te-J
-.-lI To- htr- s-~.--s' r-cn.-~, =
t,r. tas z-oss-a 4qg--r.,as - t-trirc-
uroo -s~.r. .=t-s rs.'7-st ---u H's
ho- 10 tap h1.t r.Ercra - O., and 'Hs
ur1t say tor sl,1a haaalrns Of th-,r
rtodQtts
C1t d,v. t.st t5L- rr,-.y-tve --ar.
ago, ~ts ~ha hsd .tnr-t from ,rt,-.
r,ll-o.d s7,nsg,-tr' b"t ftp ~.-s-'
hatoe4. se,a,-s,f f'-.-i. 70 f-i.a3 r,
L.ts Waotr Z scgs, 81 ss,5
'Tsr. os,It -a-oa5 t1- DIM
70 C,s- Crsr'e. 80 r--H-st 49, &C.
fox 80 s-ois y, tr''
eVsfy go r--'.s4 s- -zof '7og,
kos, VI 80 re5s - 3, =-css
-Esa.,s-A r. ..l,st -.sr'
-. s-n sr-l sew-'gE mi tts'
s-tzssss s-4s s..- - -s.a5..r l9,t-5
tratzs seco,' tht Ia. ~s' ..- ,rsv->-
-. i. z,ia-r- H o.. .- ..s-,
yk1d the bz~ a. trer rD.4le- than tie
.nsla,n Chsnrs'" 71.r.-.I ST. -1.t
@#- can hgaI TIE 1.., song
enough al eqe,l t.er ~ . ..lus. ~
sufficient pow-- 70 -s-c VIA r.7 "a three
hours" vas l2,. oonz ..ot r>,o.ases.
Ihc upfh5g Of th, mates aaa that
Mr.. Scot became speedily convinced Of
tbs tcss.bi,tty OF the hen- and With
money from his privat" Bal, account ssi
thn q - pan: c-n~,7t'r. r. Nv
Y2r!, Ftaaa,lys., .,1 HcE'cih E.l-osd
81, Ell
III. 7th.- -r,-z. w. esouss; cr
the ~ = >; t,v ses21-7 y, .E.r,oon
sefors n Vle4r-,i ~ ~ t-,s1s',:t '-6''I
OF NJ Ecrs-r; u,s tasss.t
Ptes,s.r- Of tht E--,-:-ivtnl: Rs'.-cai
Ee ether railroad ,-c,, Mr. Las.stt
recognized that r., lt-3l -ou.e for cvrE
service 'av o~.~ thr waters - thr Nhes7
,east p, .ror1 ? o-t5i. and t-.r-. -
tn. penlnseir tv rtr : m. -tss = III,
north. E1f. u-'rt. y. b-at1'rr. h ID
not Dalk st - tnetah 'H1. 'u-h = lors
ferry servs-, bad nsvs- been a1d~rtast7
Instead. oA-r n, .70i h'~,s.t ~ con
parat-- t.rs- -. NJ 4-s sg2rt des'sa'ns
- 5oat- tAa. -7a.a Pe:t7rm this tsfca.t
Hransfer service. and 'her he IT, that
had secured The rlyh. sort Of t@s'Er,
KIT { had h57 interview w,.a NJ Scott
vain Ifz1-e It go say tnar ines. tss-s nav;
nes,-7 osr-,rng me '2sf- Erpsssa' across
Jbezapeakr Bzv ever since, wsrn remark
able oronotues5, zni tast the same -vs-
s-, .- 49,, .- -DA-s .or w Lake DaINa.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-11

NCgsL FARMER AND CITIZEN
Mr.. Cassatt was forty-two when he
retired. He was IN his sj%tieth year when
he again took I'd active railroad work
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-11

THE Mar and Virgin, per,,tul,
and th- r1rt.-z rr-+ Of Mr.,
! In h.s, -'Erv; t~-- s7rt-v
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-26
PAPER is FIFTY YEARS OLD.
Montezuma Republican Will Observe
Its Semi Centennial.

Montezuma, March 26.-The Monte
yuma Republican observes it's semi
centennial this week. The paper was
established in the spring of 1856 by
John Cassidy The next year A. NJ
Cowing bought it, and soon after sold
a half interest to Albert Head, and
two wears later the firm was succeed
ed by Frank T. Campbell. who ran the
paper until the war broke out, when
he went to the front and left ]. B.
Basack in charge. Up until 1877 the
paper passed thru many different
hands, w. C. Condit, Grove & Pike, f.
p. spering, j. w. Dalby, John w.
cheshire and the Rev. William Rems-
burg. In 1877, Thomas Cheshire now
a state senator of Polk county and
prominent lawyer in Des Moines, to-
eether with his brother M. F. Cheslre,
assumed control, selling out to George
p Lee and w. C. Mckee five years
later. who sold out to j. w. Jarnigan
now editor Of Cedar Falls paper and
a candidate fer representative from
his district. Jarnigan sold out to j. j..
Adams. who later disposed OF the pa
ner to the present editor and owner
. %. Blanchard, a we'll known edu-
eator and a member of the Poweshiek
county bar.