davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
CINCINNATI
 IS HELPING Seeking Better Rates to Montgomery. APPEAL DENIED BY RAILROADS Shippers Association of Ohio City
 is Interested. Presidents Finley of soutnern ana smith of Louisville snd Nsshville Refuse Petition in Lengthy
 Joint Letter.

In appealing that the Interstate Commerce Commission will relieve Cincinnati from the disadvantage of unjust rates and unfavorable discrim- ination the Receivers and Shippers. As- sociation of Cincinnati Is ably. though perhaps unintentiohally, supplement- Ing the efforts of the Montgomery Freight Bureau to secure more nearly equitable freight rates for this city.
 The association in Cincinnati decid- ed to appeal to the Intrestate com- merce Commission after the Southern Railway Company and the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company had declined to readjust rates from Gin cinnati to the southeastern territory, comprising Montgomery. Atlanta, Co., iumbus and other representative points of distribution. The association con- tended that the rates from Cincinnati to the southeastern territory, as com pared with rates from the East to the same section, were unjust.
 President w W. Finley. of the Southern. and President Milton H. Smith, of the Louisville and Nashville, answering jointly, declined to read just the rates. They base their re- fusal upon the fact that the shippers of the East have the advantage of water lines to the Southeast and that the southeastern Territory was first developed by the East.
 Would Disturb Conditions.
 Following is an excerpt from the lengthy letter of the two railway presidents:
 An arbitrary reduction from Cin- cinnati would naturally be followed at once by a reduction from the East to the same or corresponding extent, and any reduction at all from Cincinnati would necessarily be followed by a reduction. from all the western terri tory competing with Cincinnati to the same territory.
 "A reduction from Cincinnati to Columbus, Ga., Montgomery, Ala, and the so-called Montgomery territory, without the same reduction from other Ohio River cities, as proposed by your association, would radically chsnge the relative adjustment between Cincinnati on the one hand and said Ohio River cities on the other hand. This reia- tive adjustment has been in existence for many years, having already been adjudicated.
 We believe there Is nothing in the conditions justifying a reduction in the rates from Cincinnati to the south east as against the rates from Rich mond to the southeast. We are con fident that any reduction from Gin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
TO CALL ELECTION
FOR SUCCESSOR TO LATE W. l..
 MARTIN AS LEGISLATOR.
Believed that Capt. Peter B. Mastin VIII Be the Only Candidate for
 Vacant Place fin Mont
 goanery Delegation.

An election of successor to the late Hon. w.s@L Martff. Representative of Montgomery County in the State Legislature. and Speaker of the House of Representatives, will be proclaimed by Governor Conner this morning. It could not be learned last night on what day the election would be helds It Is probable. however, 1t will be cafled for the same day as the city election in May, to save expense.
 It is believed that Capt. Peter B. Mastin of the city will be the only candidate for the office. Captain Mas tin was a candidate at the Democratic primary last summer, at which he was defeated by only 8 few votes. At that election Hon. R. Tyler Goodwin, Hon. W. L. Martin, Hon. Gaston Gunter and Hon. o. c. Maner were the success full candidates, Captain Mastin receiv- ing the fifth largest number of votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
Close Amateur Game

A very interesting amateur game Of ball was played Saturday afternoon between the Amanda Street and Capi- tol Hlll teams of boys, resulting in victory for the Amanda Street youths by a score of to 8.
 The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of Sayre Of the Amanda Street team. Out of four time at bat. he made three home runs.
 The batteries were Sayre and Sheen for Amanda Street and Flynn and Gardner for Capitol Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
TWO FRANCES OF CITY COURT.
Both Civil and Criminal Divisions at
 work This week.

work Thfs week.
 The two branches of the City Court, civil and criminal. will grind today
 Judge Sayre will convene the civil division at 10 o'clock this morning for the consideration of non-jury cases. The court will continue in session two weeks, the latter of which will be de- voted to jury cases.
 The call for today is as follows:
 Ida Turner vs. McD. Morgan. admr, J. E.. Hunnicutt & Co. vs. Moses Sabel ct al; Clear Creek Lumber Company vs. Robert Nixon. two cases; New Etna Coal Company vs Janney 6 Co.,; F. M Douglass vs. Atlatic Coast Line Rail- road Company; J. W. McNeill vs. Far rim Korn Lumber Company; Stakeholder Brothers Manufacturing Company vs. Florida Lumber Company ct aL; H. s. Boyles vs. Robert B. Lowe; Bessie K. Massie. executrix, vs. Mary c. OBrien ct als; Union Bank and Trust Com pany vs F. E. Creelman; Alabama Ma tional Bank vs. k. R. McDavid; Vir- ginia- Carolina Chemical Company vs Julia L. McDowdell; Charles Cofield vs. E. E. Forbes Piano Company; Liddell Machinery and Supply Company vs. MIG. Stokes defendant, Alabama Central Railway Company, garnishee; W. W. Wadsworth, admr,, vs. Minnie Reese Richardson; Central of Georgia Rail- way Company vs R. H. Bozeman; w. A. Brown vs. Lewis Lewis; James Larkin vs. City Council of Montgomery; Will lie Patterson vs. Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias; J. W. Black vs. Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia; Montgomery Evening Times vs. A. J. Keyntoni Albert Ahrens & Co.,, vs. Thomas Howe; Bonded Ware house Company vs. B. B. Smith; Fred Miller Brewing Company vs. c. A. Goodwin & Go.
 Today will mark the beginning of the last week of the February term of the criminal division. Judge Thomas will convene the court at 10 o'clock. The call for today will be as follows. Oliver Dinkins, violating prohibition law; Joe Perry, violating prohibition law, four cases; Charlie Bell, assault to murder; Lorgie Carter, assault to mur- der; Tom Daniels abandonment; Lonnie Epperson. Sunday breaking: Will Fields. abandonment; William Graham, assault and battery; A. Hern, grand larceny; Silas Hall, receiving stolen property; Joe Ham. assault and battery; Dink Davis, violating contract and two cases charging shooting across public road; Joe Huffman. carrying concealed pistol.
 April Term of County Court.
 Judge Gaston will convene the April sitting of the County Court at 10 o'clock this morning. A few minor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
MARBLE.

Curb0v-ClapR MaRbis Ces Marble and Granite MonumentA 209-2lI Dexter. Phone 141.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01

to fill the place MT. Warner will as- sume his duties in the registry depat- ment today.
 The new clerk was asked for on ac- count of the increase of business fin the local postoflce.
 Postmaster Dimmick has also trans ferred Henry Wyman,. a negro, who has been a stamping clerk for fourteen years, to the position of rural carrier, to succeed John J. Giffin, deceased. Wyman was transferred at his own re- quest. His successor has not been named
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
COUNCIL MAY NOT MEET.
Session Scheduled for Tonight Likely
 to He Continued.

On account of the municipal primary today. the first regular April meeting of the City Council tonight will prob ably be postponed to a future date. It is hardly likely that a quorum of the city fathers can be secured tonight, owing to the general interest of Alder men in the election. The program, it Is expected will be to call the meeting to order at 1880 o'clock and adjourn over until another night.
 Among the matters, which were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01
ADDITIONAL CLERK.

EusInesa at Montgomery Has Grown so
 One Had to Re Installed.
 Postmaster Dimmlck has been grant cd an additional clerk for the Mont gomery postoffice, and Anthony 1T. Warner, former clerk, was reinstated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-01

scheduled for consideration by the Council tonight was the naming of the city members of the Board of Equan- zation. the police commission and mat ters pertaining to franchises.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18

We solicit orders for everything In
the grocery line. Prompt service
Tow prices. Davis & SlseFsrby, II
MORT street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18
FIRST BALL GAME :
At BLACKSHEAR
Local Team VIII 90 up TomorrO,
and Try Conclusions WITH the
Team Of That city.

TIE first ball game Of the season
In which a Brunswick team will par
ticapate will take place tomorrow az
ternoon at Blaekshear. when the 10
Gals will 90 up to fight out a game
with the fast amateur aggregation
Of that city.
The locals now announce that they
are in zhrstclass trim and they ex-
pet to cop out the first victory Of
the season, although they realize That
they are going up against strong
aggregation in the Blackshear
bunch. which has been playing for
two or three weeks and are VI ex-
cellent condition. The club win
leave here tomorrow morning re-
turning at night.
Elliott Butts. who was elected
manager of tne team some time ago
has rendered his resignation and NJ.
b. Mcninnon has been elected in his
place and he viii manage the Ath-
letics during the season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18
PETITION TO AMEND cHARrE

Georgia, Glynn County.
To the Superior Court OF Sal
County:
The petition of the Holt-H ermanR
Peterson Company, a corporation
said county, respey fully shows to
the court the following facts. to
wit:
FIRST.
That on the 4th. day OF December
1905. by virtue OF the authority yes
ed in the superior court of said coun
ty. your petitioners were duly incor
porated under the name and style
Of northumberland Company
with certain rights and liabilities
pres ribed In said charter which win
appear in book of record OF
charters of corporations of said
said county.
SECOND.
That the character of bushes
cardied on by said corporation is the
operating of saw mills. planning
mills. shingle mills, manufactm
preparing. storing and dealing II
lumber.
THIRD.
That your petitioners desire t
thGlI CuulAGi GudUBlllBlNB II
corporate name from Holt-Hermann
Peterson Company to the name OF
Glynn Lumber Company.
That your petitioner further show
that this application for amendluen
aforesaid has been duly authorize
by the unanimous vote of all the
stockholders of said corporation.
Wherefore petitioner prays that the
present corporate name of the Holt
Hermann-Petel son Company be
changed to the style and name of
Glynn Lumber Company carrying
with all the present rights Of the
said corporation
HcltjHermann-P Peterson Co,
BY M. /. Gross, Atty.
Original amendment filed in office
this April 1st 1907
n. r. duBlgnon.
Clerk Superior Court Glynn Coun
~. Georgia
State of Georgia, County of Giynn
hereby certify that the above an
foregoing Is a true copy OF the orig
tnal amendment OF Holt-HeTmann
Peterson Company, filed in my office
onthis the list day Of April, 1907.
II. +. du6lgnon,
Clerk Superior Court. Glynn Coun
~ Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18

s1ITE's PHARMACY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18

~ s. Y e4 zSA
~ 80 ~. veg sv.s-~ Is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18
aeMgia, Glynn County.

GeNgia. Glynn County.
10 Al Whom it May Concern:
I > is To give noeice that the un
dersA Red has in due form applieU
TO ordinary OF said county fol
an opder granting leave to tae un
ueislsned TO sell the lands in sa
county Of the estate OF D. M Ba
low, said sale 70 be made for tn
purpose of distribution Said ap
ploatlon will be scted on at the
next term OF the court Of ordinary
oil said county, on the first Monday
IN May, 1877.
Tnas april 12th. 1907.
J. E. duBignon,
AS Administrator AnDexo on the Es
tate In Glynn ounty of s. l.. M
Barrow, De- eased
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18
FIRST.

That the character of bushes
cardied on by said corporation is the
operating of saw mills, planine
mills. shingle mills, manufacturing
preparing, storing and dealing II
lumber.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18
DAVIS 8 BLACKBERRY
rs MONK 81 eu'Ns 40

RhaumaLtsTE.
is auiGk3r relieved Aad BfOEBSIg Saxeo
BY Dr. DrsmmORGs IAght@stra
RSms9ias The iRSsEER rSEasay Is
pleasant 70 take, acts L@RsSs4i4tei
and "a fer rheumRtlsm only Ia all u
toFenrIaK toT@E. The oxtsrnG S<s
paRatiaE restores stiK iolRkA. SrewB
cords AAd hardened muscles
yoar druggist hAa net these remssas
in Ssock- DO net take ARytAtzg els 8
Ssaa - to the DrHRnaoRs Medicine
Co. Kew Y0sk. and ths fall trsatnsal
Of two large Aottiss VIII ~ ssat 4
tS6S l1}seSss address Agepts vrs~sas
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18
WHAT DOES LIFE
INSURANCE COS72
And Where Does Your Money GET
Some interesting Faets on a Thor
Oushly interesting Theme.

The insurance statutes Of Massa-
chusetts afford the most complete
protection to policy holders OF any
tate in the union. No insurance com
pany ever chartered under Massa-
chusetts reserve laws has ever fail
ed or been involved in insurance sean
dals.
The Columbian National not only
operates but is Ohartezed under tae
stringent laws Of MaAachuaetts and
is the only old ~ life Insurance
company that deposits all monies col
ected from this district in Brunswick
banks until the reserve put in perma-
ent securities taat effect US Locally
It leaves your premium at home. Sup
pose all premiums paid for life in.
urance premiums in this city were
eft In Brunswlck banks, how muen
greater would yovr bank ~
Tho Columbian National now has
money deposited in Brunswie< banks
and Brunswick has heen designated
as a permanent repository for all pre-
miums collected on policies written in
my distNct, whicls is composed OF
IGlynn. Ware. McIn6 gh. Coffee. Charl-
ton. Clineh, Pierce. pn Davis and
Wayne counties.
Consider and compr the convert
able and renewable E,ouey issued by
tae Columbian Na8onal Life Insur-
nee Company. Of soston, Mass
$1,000 COTS ANNUALLY
Non-p2SeieipatIna Policy.
Age ~ -. ti.7s
Aqe 49,. 1879
age ~ l4'zo
A policy lncontestable, that orote
re hohs as we'll as the business.
runswick money for Brunswick
banks. Professional men, salaried
nsen, wage earners. reflect. act and
consult Hoyt w. Gale, District Mana
ger, before taking out policy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18

WANTED.-white girl to serve as
waitress at the Metropolitan restan.
rant. Good pay TO right party. Cal,
at ORce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-18
JOHN u RUIJN1tl>
FREaH sTRAWBERRIEs
Received Every Day.

TWIN" wv n WWVG
srungWlek'e Candy 0&ers
G'~EI buy SwWt sugar and LaRA@9A
ysu are gOStaRG Pure ekooo3atS. nRen
substitutes are latWRESGa % haaltA.
For Pure ehooeAaka an& al e&AaS @na
iiea eaN On M@.
A Trash Supply roosSvod svsrT wU0S
srons kaAtog In 1aHa0EB eAessaAka
Rla&ss~ Mlehog h eNlh ~ n be@atlR@
saaad ard hail. DeunA Aox99
rlNEeY PRufT9, Gl@AHa AMI 70
DACG0E8, arc
TAPwF CAREY n9AwS Pu91&
aAMW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-11
$4,000 ACRE WISCONSIN LAND At STAKE

Twenty-Five thousand acres of val
liable land in the state of Wisconsin
is the prize that will fall to J. ]. Shull
of this city, and his brothers, II they
are successful in establishing their
claim. That they will be able to do
so is the belief of E. C. Townsend,
an attorney upon whose instance the
case is being taken up.
Tho story of the Shull claim is ro-
mantle one and is similar to many
others that have resulted from land
grants given in the early days OF the
west.
In the early days in Wisconsin Jesse
Shull, father of the Pendleton man,
lived in the Badger state. During one
of the many troubles with the Indi-
ans two white girls were captured by
the Indians It was through Mr..
Shull that they were rescued, and as
reward for his bravery he was
granted a township of land that was
then unsettled, Apparently he did
not use the same and when he died in
1862, almost all memory of the trans
action passed away.
Not long ago the fact of the grant
| having heen made was discovered by
Mr.. Townsend, who at once began
to look into the proposition. Finding
the deed had never been revoked
though the land had afterwards beer
/ sold To settlers, he inquired about the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-11

The Eagles uniformed band, which
is now recognized as one of the best
bands in the inland empire, has Sc
cured the services of Ben f. Driscoll,
the cornetist who was a favorite with
Pendleton people in De Caprio's band
during the recent county fair, to be
leader and manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Driscoll arrived in the
city last evening, and Mr. Driscoll
will at once enter upon his duties
with the band. He is considered one
Of the best musicians in the northwest
and was leading cornetist with the De
Caprio band.
Aside from his duties as leader of
the Eagles band he will teach band
music to private classes and hopes to
engage permanently in his profession
here.
Mrs, Driscoll who rendered a num-
Der of delightful vocal solos during
the fair, and who is recognized as a
leading vocalist of the northwest,
will engage in teaching vocal and
piano music also, and comes highly
recommended.
1t will be the aim of the Eagles to
make the band the very best organi-
zation of the kind in the inland en-
pire, and to that end will devote
much time and money. In securing
the services of Mr.. Driscoll as leader
they consider that they have placed
the band in thoroughly competent
hands and regular practice under di-
rection of Mr.. Driscoll will begin at
once.
In speaking of Mr.. Driscoll the
Oregon Daily Journal says: Ben f.
Driscoll, cornet soloist in the City
Park band, Is Portland young man
with promising future in his chosen
profession. He has gained much de-
served popularity during the concert
season because of his style of playing
and the soft richness of his tone,
which is at the same time full and
clear.
He was formerly cornet soloist with
the Royal Canadian band, which
toured the United States and Canada,
and played an engagement at the St.
Louis fair. Mr.. Driscoll has received
the highest compliment from Signor
Liberati, who has offered him a po-
sition with the Liberati band.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-11

That Harvey valley is now upon the
eve of a great development is de-
clared by Il. +. burlington of Burns,
who has been in the city for several
days past, as the guest of his brother
in-law. Judge $. A. Lowell. Mr.. Pur-
rington, who for nine years was a
resident Of Pendleton, Is now in the
sawmill business 16 miles from Burns.
We now have a demand for a class
of lumber that has not been greatly
needed during the past 16 years."
said he this morning. "They are
building small houses. some of two
rooms and some but one-room home
stead cabins. During the past year
or more many newcomers have ar
rived in the valley, and there is every
indication of more to follow"
In the opinion of Mr.. burlington
the Hartman people are merely watt
ing until spring to commence extend
ing the railroad from Vale on across
the state. For some time past three
crews of surveyors, comprising so
men. have been at work along the
proposed roadway. AS now surveyed
the road will run from Crane in a
straight line to Riley, from whence
II will extend westward to Prineville
and across the Cascades. Burns will
be missed by a few miles. the road
running south of that town.
1t is the belief OF Mr.. burlington
that the moment the railroad is ex-
tended through Harrey county, IL
not sooner. an immense immigration
movement will set in. For years the
large stock and land companies have
been looking forward to the day when
they may colonize their holdings.
That time is now apparently not far
off. But a few days ago the French
company was sold to company in
which Harry Corbett of Portland, is
supposed to be the head, for a price
in the vicinity of s1,5OO,OOO 1t is be-
lieved the new people hope to colonize
the land. Likewise that the P. s. L.
company, the Wagon Road company
and other large land concerns will
soon do the same. with the result that
Harvey will be transformed from a
frontier stock country into a land of
homes and farms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-11
LITTLE DUCHESS" TONIGHT.
Musical Comedy With Gorgeous Seen.
eI'y at the Frazer

'The Little Duchess" which comes
to the Frazer tonight, is said to show
how far modern theatrical managers
will go in expensive costumes and
scenery.
That It is the most gorgeous in
vesture ever given musical comedy
in this country became established
during Anna Held's pre-ensnently
successful run this musical, Critical
comedy at the Casino in New York.
The role of the fascinating little
miss who goes disguised to fashiona-
BILE Ostend and meets with many
merry adventures, is most happily
suited to Countess Olga Won Hatz-
field, who is appearing for her second
season as the star of this attraction.
Milton and Sargent Aborn, it is
stated, have surrounded her with a
strong cast and exceptional array of
feminine beauty in the chorus of the
big company of so people, to be seen
in the Little Duchess" at the Frazer
this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-11
GET IN THE COAL LINE. -
Customers Must Hire Private Delivery
and Stand i'm Line.

Hereafter when you order coal in
Pendleton you must hire a drayman
at IS cents per hour to stand in line
fer you while the fuel is being doled
out a few sacks at time to custom
ers.
Owing to the enormous demand for
coal the dealers cannot supply all GUS
toners with their own delivery wag-
ons AMI so 1t H. necessary TO employ
private delivery, stand in the line
and take your chances on getting a
few sacks of cCal.
There is no coal in the city today
except a small amount of anthracite
coal at Ldatz Bros. The Potlatch
company, the oregon Lumber yard
w. C. MINIS and Henry Kopitke are
out of coal, although all of them are
expecting to receive shipments by
every train. The anthracite is worth
50 cents per sack, or SIG per ton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-11
Wapa WaIIa Bar,enders Unionized.

As an evidence that Walla Walla
is not dry town is the report that
the tartenders' union now has a men,
bership of 81 in good standing, says
the Walla Walla Statesman. 1t start
ed out a year ago with a membership
of IL and by hard work brought into
tie told large majority of the ac-
credited inixologists of the city. Al
present adorners of the off-side of the
mahogany, who are not unionized, are
comparatively scarce in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-11
SHEEP PRICES HIGH.
Choice Lambs Worth S7.75 in Chicago
Markets.

The Chicago Livestock World says
of the sheep market: For real choice
lambs s7.75 was quotable, but that
kind was hard to find. even with a
search warrant. The Shivers band
of fed western lambs made s7.65.
Killers were all after good lambs av-
eraging around so pounds and that
kind was steady. Choice lambs sold
largely at s7.40@7.65, with medium
to good at $6.75@7.25. Light year
lings were steady. MeXicans were
popular. Some 77-fb Mexican lambs
made $3.50 and string of westerns
averaging Sc TBS s6.3O@6.4O. 1t was
a s6@6.5O yearling market, lamb
weights being in best demand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-11

by the changing of the power that
propels the mill from steam to cleo
tricity, reducing the quantity of jute
cloth that goes to make up each bag,
and several minor things about the
mill that the board of control insti-
tuted during the year.
AS to the item of reducing the
amount of cloth in sack 1t is ex-
plained that the sack is exactly the
same size in every way as before,
but two inches less is turned in at the
bottom in the process of sewing.
Statement OF the operations of the
state of Washington jute mill, from
January /, 1906, to December 81,