davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
MIR. MILLER HURT.
ufaula Man Injured Whise Handling

Eufaula Man Injured whiIe Handling
 Glass.
 Eufaula. July 13-(Special.)-Nat Miller, of this city. is suffering from a badly mutilated hand, the result of an accident which befell him while handl- ine some glass Thursday evening.
 The County Board of Revenue has been in session all the week hearing complaints from parties whose taxes have been raised. The differences have all been pleasantly adjusted and all seem satisfied so far.
 At the regular meeting of Harmony Lodge No. 46. A. F. and A. M. of this city. held this week. 1t was decided to hold a district conefrence at an early day. Committees have bee nappointed to make arrangements for the -a1fair and several hundred Masons are ex- pected to attend. During the meeting. the degree work will be exemplided by different lodges and the program will be interesting and instructive
 The order for the band instruments for the military band recently organix- ed here, has been placed. and shipment has been made. They are expected at any time and the members will begin the work of practice immediately thereafter.
 Crop prospects are showing marked Improvements since the rains and with no further back sets a fair yield Ia expected. It is generally conceded that they are considerably ahead of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

in the Union. Competition between railways as we'll as between other in- dustries. is the established policy of the nation. So long as 1t is the policy of the general government and of the States to maintain competition between naturally competing lines. the owner ship of any stock by one railway In a competing railway should not be per
 mitted. and such lines of railway should be prohibited from having any common directors or officers.
 The time has come when. some reas- onable regulation should be imposed
 upon the issuance of scurities by rail-
 roads engaged in interstate commerce.
 We are aware that In the construction of new lines of railways developing
 new territory. 1t has been necessary in
 many instances to sell railway securf-
 ties at large discount and to sell bonds
 with stock bonuses. and even in such eases 1t has many times been dimcuIt to raise the necessary capital. Men will not invest their money and take the risk for small rates of interest But this principle does not apply to old established railways having good credit. Such railways should be pro- vented from infiating their securities for merely speculative purposes. Rail- roads should be encouraged to extend their sytems and develop countries Reasonable regulation will make them safer and more secure Investments. and thereby benefit not only the railway companies, but the public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
HARTMAN CASE
 IS REVIEWED
fCo.tinued from Page 14.I

declined to state. Two directors of the Union Pacific are also directors of the Santa Fe Company. and there Is now a division of the Orintal tariff by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company be- tween the Union Pacific and Santa Fe systems. It appears that there has also been a division of the fruit traffic be- twen certain California territory and the east, each taking a certain per- centage: and that north of San Fran cisco the Union Pacific and the Santa Fe have joined and amalgamated their interests in the Northwestern Pacific Railroad and that joint control has been inaugurted similr to that of the Alton.
 Prior to the acquisition of the Southern Pacific by the Union Pacific. the Denver and Rio Grande system. op- erating from Denver. where 1t con- nects with various lines to the East, to Salt Lake and Ogden, was given equal facilities over the Central Pa cific, and thereby practically formed another transcontinental line. Since the amalgamation of the Union Pa cific and Southern Pacific and the con- struction of the San Pedro Road. thi line has been denied equal facilities in the receipt and transportation of freight over the Central Pacific and the San Pedro lines. Its business. therefore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

rigfts, is not suit against the State. within the meaning of the eleventh amendment to the Constitution. These decisions also uphold the rights of oomplainants to 70 into equity. which alone can give them an adequate re- lief in cases of this kind. Osborn V. Hank. g Wheaton. 738: Smythe Y. Ames. ie9 U. s. 466; Prout v. Starr. 1SS U. 2. 637: Mississippi Railroad Commission V. illinois Central Railroad Co.,. 203 U. g. 341.
 Cenplainants Entitled to Preliminary T Injunction.
 A preliminary injunction must issue against the defendants in each of the cases enjoining the execution of the statutes forfeiting complainants rights in consequence of suing fin this court. to do domestic business and the stat utes reducing the passenger rate. and classifying and fixing the maximum rates upon no articles, until the final decree; upon complainants giving bond, to be fixed by the court. conditioned to nav. or cause to be paid. all loss or damage, caused by the issue of the pre- liminary injunction. including oves- charges or excess rates or charges, to every person. firm, company or corpo- rations which shall sustain any such loss or damage. or pay any such over- charge, excess rate or charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
lCsntinsea frsn Pass 1Airtssp.D

9OyoV00eo mn F0B0 10A1to0psv etAts businsss. over which. % far as tho rates are concerned, the state nea no control; nor can the carrier 1usCiy unreasonably high rates on domoesic business on the ground that II VIII De able. in that way, to meet the losses on 1te 1ntra state business"
 Domestic and interstate commerce., and the value of the property SO de- voted, must be kept separate. In deter- mining reas> >hableness of rates for do- nestle commerce.
 preme Court that ''in order to ascer, tain the value of the property devoted to the convenience of the public. the original cost of construction. the amount expended in permanent i'm. 1rovements. the amount and market ent, as compared with the original cost of construction, and the probable earn ing capacity of the property. under the particular rates prescribed by the stat ate, and the sum required to meet ope- rating expenses. are all matters for weight as may be just and right in
 Thess matters. however, serve only ae guides in ascertaining the real value of the property; and 1t is upon this value. in most cases at least, that cal oonabloness of rates fixed by law.
 Prima facie the rates fixed by law are reasonable. It devolves upon those Eho contest such rates to show that they gre unreasonable. Ordinarily, the constitutionality of . statute presents. the statutes. In this class of cases. however, the Constitution forbiddln g rates to be fixed unreasonably low.
 The court. when 1t Is averred that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
Outlatv Bill Held in Viola
 tion of the Constitution.

constitution hes been violated in this respect. must ascertAin the facts upon which the reasonab1eness 6f the sates depend. before 1t can finally prnounce upon the validity of the statute.
 The-question before the court on this preliminary hearing is not what the final proof will show. but whether complainants by the state of facts now presented, in view of any opposing evidence. shows such . probality that the rates will be held to be unreason-- able on the final hearing. as justifies the court, in view of all the circum- stances in. suspervi.ing the operation d of that appearng. whether the relatve harm which may befa,l the adverse interest by restraining the operation of the statute. requires the granting or withholding of the injunction.
 Facts Shown by the Bills.
 Each of the bills show the number of miles of railroad operated in this State. and the amount of usiness both domes- tic and Interstate. the gross income derived from each kind of business. the expenses of carryng on the busness the net ncome derved from each and the valne of ther property devoted to domes
 They insist that the rates charged prior to the passage of the acts com- plained were reasonably low. fair and just, and increased the prosperity of the country through which the roads ran, and that their lines of Toad have been economically. and skilfully ad- ministered, the expense being reduced to a minimum consistent with proper service. and the discharge of their du- ties to the public. and that they have charged and received for the transpo- tation of intra-state trafllc rates. which though just and reasonably low. were as high as allowed bv law or by the competitive conditions and other cir cumstances affecting trafac on each of
 It is alleged that equipment. mater ial and nearly every kind of supplies used in their bushes: and wages a are which wore the most profitable years in complainants' history; that taxes have been increased; that compliments have been adding to and improving their depot and terminal facilities and track equipments. but they are not ade- quate to meet the rapidly increasing demands upon the service, that bust that they have not the necessary mon ey to meet these wants. and cannot borrow 1t unless they are permitted to earn fair and just return.
 Each of the bills contains 8 detailed array and statement of figures showing the effect upon their business. If the rates complained of. had been in force ments show, assuming that their busi- ness will be as good hereafter as in the years mentioned, and conducted al about the same cost. and consisting Il of the same volume, that under the operation of the rates fixed by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
Underwear for lJcf11en

It is here in all grades in all weights and all specially marked at backward price for fast selling
 Special for Monday:
 Ladies fine Nansook long Chemse yoke of val lace and embroidery insertion skirt finished with rue of tucks and lace. Slightly mussed from handling. $2 50 and $500 ValueS, MOnOdy ~A''o
 Very fne soft Nainsoo eaboratey trimmed long Che misc yokes the danest faces and embroidery and skirt founce of val lace insertion ucks and lace edge 35O and $2 oa valnes at $249
 Nurses muslin aprons hemstitched hem with two wide hemstitched tucks v FOG
 Nurses muslin aprons wide hem with hip and shoulder straps and lace 2oc
 Ladies' muslin Skirts with wide founce formed of tuck three of lace finished with small lace edged ruf1e of tucks muslin dust ruffe .. ... .. $175
 Sleeveless Lse Vest, values up to 35c Monday .15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

statutes. some of the complainants would not earn operating expsnses. come . little above operating expen-' sea while the highest net earnings which any of the bills show. under the ence will be 1-2 percent. per annum. upon the value of the property devoted to domestic commerce. Each of these bills is sworn to by the chief officers of
 SuAcient Showing Made.
 Making due allowance for errors In been charged to operating expensea which should go to capital. and for mo tives to overestimate the value of the property used in complainants busi- ness, the court finds no reason to doubt that .he figures furnished prima facic 2 fairly safe measure for estimating the value of the property devoted to domestic commerce, and the amount of such business which may be expected to
 be done in the future. and thereby of
 rates. ih put into operation.
 The court can know, as every other
 we'll informed person In the 1urisdic-
 tion. that their taxes will be greater in consequence of increased assessments.
 and the imposition of new taxes and
 that the tendency of wages. supplies and equipments Is upward. The com
 nllainants had no motive motive to mlssate t;
 business. Their property has been giv-
 en in for taxation. under the prevail ing custom in Alabama, and is probab-
 ly worth at least double the amount at
 the operation of the former laws Is shown to have been moderate. Under these circumstances. sufhcient IS
 shown to overcome the burden on the part of compIainants as to the unreas-
 onableness of the rates. No answers
 have been filed, and no a1idavits pre- sented, impugning the accuracy of the
 figures and statements of the value. or many way denying the statements of facts in the bills
 Under well settled principles of law. under such circumstances. preliminary injunction follows as of course. The eminent counsel for defendants could preliminary injunctions Not . Case fer Experimenting with the Properly of Cemplainants by Put ting the Reduced Rates in Force to Ascertain Their
 E2ects.
 rule that there are situations where the result of the operations of reduced rates. whether beneficial or otherwise. cannot well be ascertained. except by event. courts may order such test. But the scant earnings and the probable deficiencies shown in the present pos. ture of the cases, cannot bring any of | For the court. on this showing. to or der the reduced rates to be put in l force, to ascertain their effect upon the | revenues of complainants, would be as l reckless as for a physician to deny q suhfcient amount of nourishment to Q | man in order to ascertain whether il | would harm his health.
 Not . Suit Against the state. It has been settled beyond contro- versy bv the decisions Of the Supreme l Court that a suit against individuals l who are State ofilcers. to prevent theiI ! enforcing an unconstitutional statute
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
Cbe Boys Department

About all boy needs for is wash waist and pair of wash pants straw ha shoes and stockings part of the time undershirs and drawers Of time he will need neat two piece suit in blue serge mixed weave if little fellow wash suit-a of which go tat sacrifice this week.
 What is left of boys wash suit stock in Bouses and Busters both white and ances at 3 off For instance reg uIar price $500 suits for $2OO and 225 suits for
 Our entire stock of boys and childrens head at 13 off, This includes all wash tams and hats and straw goods
 Mem Collar attached shirts, white, and brown sizes IA to IT, $125 and $50 values for 95c
 See window display.
 Men wash Four hand in white and coors 25c values Monday only for ................. .5Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
J.LEWIS BROWNE,
 DOCTOR OF MUSIC Famous Composer, Csnductsr ef the At- Ianta Music Festivals anA Ons ef the Directors sf the COX CsL
 lege Conservatory.

This speciality of woman's educa- tion receives at the Cox College Con- servatory. College Park, Ga. tho ,atten- ton which its importance justidss. In the music department there are nine teachers for the various branches. while the equipment includes nifty pia- nos, pipe organ and orchestral outfit Interest in the study is enhanced by the orchestra, choral union and, musical societies.
 Associated with Dr. Browne as di- rector is Mrs. Alice Cox crenshaw. graduate of the Klindworth- -6charwen- ka Conservatory. Berlin. Germany. There are specialists to teach piano. or- gan, violin, voice and other. instru- mcnts. Atlanta affords opportunities to hear the best concerts. For full tn- formation address the secrekary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

last year 70 far as fruiting and clsan- liness is concerned. s.s7
 Mrs. M. F. Cherry and daughter. Miss Marie. have gone to Tate Sprtngn, where they will spend the summer.
 Mrs. W. D. Jelks Is visiting her sis- ter. Mrs. C. c. Hanson. in Atlanta.
 T. W. Toney has gone to Aontgom- weeks. the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. C. OatqH. Mir. Toney has been In feeble health fN several weeks and goes with the hope of rocuperAtin1.
 Hear WilsoA RoGers sing ChanDssn Rag singer at
 Msntxomery Thestorsun,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

MONDAY SPECIAL. neAuced prices on all National Bis s~lf CO. cakes and crackers. All 1Oc naekages for 35c. All k packages fer 1Sc.
 Brock Grocery Co. TX " perry, 7O2 Highland Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

WHAT IS VACATION co :: ::: x: :::'; :::: ::::'::: :::;:' ;; ::;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
lUbite and WdSb Goods

Early weather conditions have rendered it necessary to reduce prces to great quantities of these goods quickly.
 Beautiful plaid linen in light blue, pink greep, black Crepe effect batste in neat Dresden patterns and solid colors 20c value ca .... 12 1-2c Extra smooth and beautiful quality white all linen wasting, 36 in. wide, 35c value, @ .29c
 Beautiful sheer quality of Black Batiste, 15c value, G0 12 1-2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

Woodworh s Triple Extract Blue Lilies, Violets, and Sicily Rose, Apollo, and Carnation Imperial worth 50c at . .. ............ .. .. ..... 39c 0z. Williams Toilet Soap, Forget me not, Pnkodora Helio- trope and Violet worth 15c cake, Monday cakes for 25c Cloth finish box stationery French Dimity, French Che vot and Arbiter Hand Plated Linen Fabrics worth 35c box ( .. ... .... 19c each
 'Thatsit Tooth brushes, pure bristles O ... .33c Plain and fancy back combs ranging price from 5Oc to $15O for Monday O :. .. '. =. .49c
 Superior quality pearl button lignes to 23 O doz. Dc. 'The Gotham belt hose supporters with extra quality elastic and satin pad assorted colors O 22c and 48c
 White Finishing Braid extra fine quality worth up to 25c bunch for Monday 1Oc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-24
Will be Biz Store.

The basement Of the sLeader"
store is being improved and en-
larged and when finished will
furnish room for d large stock
of shelf hardware which Segai
Bros. have already purchased.
The Red Front store will be
moved into the present I'm
grodt store room. This will
give to this city one Of the finest
stores in northern Wisconsin. 1t
will be a complete department
store with a stock as large as
many city stores. Segal Bros.
are progressive merchants and
are bound to make things go.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-24
Died in Court

Gabriel E. Schwindt of Phillips,
one of the prominent attorneys
of Price county died suddenly
in the attorneys room at the
court house in this city last Sat
urday morning. Mr.. Schwindt
arrived early Saturday morning
for the purpose of arguing a mo-
ton before Judge Parish. He
had walked briskly from the
boat landing to the court house
and had reached the court room
when he complained of feeling
weak. He was assisted to the
attorneys room and had just
taken seat when he expired.
DR.. Lampson was summoned
Immediately but all hope of re-
suscitating the unfortunate man
had gone. He was taken to the
EStabrOok q Olson undertaking
rooms and his relatives were
notified. r. 0. Schwendt of
Prentice. son of the deceased,
arrived Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Schwendt who has not
been living with her husband for
a mum Der of years arrived from
Terry. Montana Sunday after
noon. The remains were
shipped to Phillips for inter
ment Monday afternoon. Mr..
Schwindt was a German by
birth, but had lived in this
country nearly all his life. He
was born December 20th, 1848.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-24

in the rapid development of
the territory at the head of
the bay where many small
farms have already been
started, and it will put Ash
land in close touch with
Washburn with quicker and
cheaper communication.
Various businessmen of the
city have been interviewed
today by representatives OF
The News regarding the pro
position, and they are all very
enthusiastic over it and de-
clare that the carrying out
of Mr.. Appleyard's plans in
this way will be the means of
advancing Ashlands interests
as they never have been be-
fore.
From what Washburn citi-
zens say who have been in the
city today the Washburn peo-
pie will welcome this new
street railway and certainly
such a move will show enter
prise on the part Of that town
for the railway will material
ly help the development of
the country adjacent to Wash
burn. It will give Washburn
people close connection with
all trains here both summer
and winter, and will lead to
the construction of a line to
Bayfield, which will give the
business men of. both Ashland
and Washburn quick commu-
nication with Madeline Is
land.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-24
Recital at Iron River.

Miss Alice Sprague of this
city gave a Recital at Iron River
Tuesday evening, October 22nd
under the auspices of the Con
gregational Church of that city.
The entertainment was largely
attended and is spoken of very
highly by Iron River citizens.
Miss Sprague is an accomplished
elOcutionist and her readings are
we'll received wherever given.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-24
Congregational Church

The pastor will be out of the
CITY next Sunday but in the eve
ming the Sunday school will give
it's annual harvest concert. The
exercises will begin at 7.30. The
parents of the Sunday school
children are especially invited to
be present. A cordial invita-
tien is extended to all others.
Here is the program;
Voluntary.
Anthem.
bringing in the Sheaves.
Primary Class.
Responsive Reading, Harvest. -
Exercise by II girls,-"Harvest
Time"
Responsive Reading, Wanted
Harvest Hands. j"
Song, "The Master is Calling
for You. Three Girls.
Responsive Reading, Wanted
Workers, Not Strikers.
Song. Labor On. "
Class of Girls.
Responsive Reading, Continual
Work"
Song, Bearing Fruit, =
Primary Glass.
Responsive Reading, wages
Received. !"
Exercise by 9 boys.-"Fruits OF
the Spirit.
Responsive Reading, 'sWhen
Wanted-At Once"
Hymn, ITO the Work. !"
Responsive Reading, Goods care
for the Harvesters.
'sWhat Shall the Harvest Be?"
Recitation, "Working and Wait
ing"
Recitation, Chow do You Hoe
Your Rows I'll
Hymn, Nothing but Leaves. :"
Choir.
Prayer.
Anthem.
Benediction.
Sunday school at II M
Christian Endeavor at 6,45.
Subject, 1.-THE Kingdom of Christ
in Europe. A missionary sub
ject. Ref. Acts 16:6-15.
All the young people of the
church and Sunday school are
urged to be present,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-24
To Play IronwoOd.

The Washbnrm High School
football team will play with
Ironwood next Saturday after
noon on the local grounds. This
will undoubtedly be one Of the
most interesting games of the
season and all should take
enough interest in the matter to
attend the game. The Ironwood
team is a strong one and have
defeated our boys twice before
but if lronWood wins this game
they have got to play ball.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-24
M. e. Church Notes.

All little people are given a
cordial invitation to our Sunday
school. The Primary depart
ment has been separated from
the main school @ad kindergar-
den chairs and tables provided.
Conditions re as pleasant as
possible. Session opens at II
noon. Other services will be
held as usual.
In the evening the pastor will
preach the first of a series of
sermons on Questions About
Christi. Come and hear some
of your questions answered and
also the soprano and tenor duet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-24
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. f. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned. have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfrces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-10-24
Henry E. Jones of Tampa. Fla.

Henry E. Jones of Tampa, Fla,
writes: u can thank God for my
present health, due to Foley S kid
ney cure. / tried doctors and all
kinds of kidney cures, but nothing
done me much good till [ took Fo-
ley's kidney cure, Four bottles
cured me. and I have 40 m re pain
n my back and shoulders. | am 62
years old, and suffered long, but
thanks to Foley's kidney cure | am
well and can walk and enjoy my
self. 1t is pleasure to recommend
it to those needing kidney medi-
cine. @. W. Frost.