davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Ind Is visiting his brother, Arthur
\ Bar err of Holbrook avenue.
Miss sFlla Mason, Of piIickneyyil'c
is the guests Of the Misses SsapletoH
loi Tenth street
| Mss Grace Jonston and sister, pi
ulilnt are the guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs,
J. O, Hunt, of Eighth street
Congressman NJ d Foster. of Olney
of the Twenty-third district is In the
city to attend the Hustlers convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Reno ley and son, and
Miss Pretty Sanders, Of ST. Louis, are
guests OF Mr. and Mrs D. H sullivan
Judge M w. Duncan Of Marion,
ana Judge Lewis Of Harrisburg were
guests Of Judge " n Butler yester-
day
Everett f. Denison OF Marion, is
the guest OF his brother Leon T. Den-
son and family OF Twenty.seyenth
street
Mr., ana Mrs Scott McRayen. Of
Creal Springs are guests of Mr. and
AIRS. Henry Whitaker Of Thirtyfourth
stfees
Mrs Charles w Talbot of St
Loaissis visiting her brother J9hn c
Ragg o of Twentieth and Poplar |
street.
Mrs. ]. r AIittenbuhler OF Chicago |
and Miss Mary Meidler Of Mt Yer
non. III, are guests of Mrs. Gearge I.
Tarnes.
Misses Mabel Dean and Mary Lee
ole, Of Memphis, Tenn, are guests
# Mrs. r L. Richardson. of Seven
zenith street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

W. T. Banta Mr. and Mrs r. s.
Kramer Nj. and Mrs Edward Kinkel.
Mess.s. Peter Herbert and John Sake,
Of Evansville Ind. are here partici-
pating In the Hnstlcrs' festivities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

The Bulletin Is the only seven day
paper IN Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21
t1eln.parmody.

This marriage Of ME George HAr-
mody and Miss Susie Hem was
solemnized yesterday morning at ST.
Joseph's church the Rev James Gil
len officiating Miss Mamie Efkstein
OF Grand Chain, and M Edward
Btackie were the attendants. MN.
and Mrs Darmody left after the cere-
mony for a trip to Minneapolis, MINI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Messrs. Nicholas Perrin. Jr4 T. B.
Ward. Of Mt Vernon. H., and John c.
Balm. of Chicago. are guests Of Hon.
Walter warder and family, Of Hol-
brook avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

c. D. Tufts publisher Of the Cen
tralia Democrat and master-in-chan-
Gerry Of Marion county is one Of the
prominent Centralians here attending
he Hustlers convention
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Mrs. Relic Spann, Of Holbrook ave
nue., has as guests. MI. and Mrs. Ba-
con. Miss Daisy Greer and Miss So
phronia Tuttlc Of Anna
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Mrs. George -Keleh. Of Wicklife.
Ky. and sister, Miss Hannah Nc
Of Vineennes. Ind. are here
to par icipate in the Hustlers festiyi-
ties
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Bartlett and
daughter. Miss Lurlene of Mound
City. were guests yesterday OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Stout Of The Hall
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Thomas Cannon. Jr. has returned
from Peru. Ill.,. where he attends St
Bede's college and will spend the
summer vacation with is parents, Mr..
and Mrs r r. Cannon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Robert Goldsmith has returned from
Chicago where he attends college and
will spend the summer vacation at his
home in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Mrs julius Serbian and Mrs, J. y.
Woelae assisted AZ the reception
given b, Mesdames j. RI Crehan and
Frank J Fitzgerald tiYyhonorah MIS-
II T. Fitzgerald
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Misses Mamie De Witt and May
Rhodes. Of Anna, are guests Of Mrs
&. p. Dewey
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Congressman George w Smith and
Mrs. Smith are guests a The Halli-
DAY during having come from Muir
physboro to attend the Hustlers' con-
vention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Messrs Lake Erie Holiday and
Eugene P. Boyd of Dresden, Tenn !,
are here participating in the pleasures
incidental to the Egyptian Hustlers
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21
Rride.Eleet Honored.

A miscellaneous shower was given
n honor Of Miss Katherine Miller
Tuesday evening by the ladies OF 81.
Joseph Sewing Circle a. the home Of
Mrs. Carl Bucher Miss Miller was
the recipient Of many beautiful and
,useful presents from The members Of
the sewing circle with which she has
worried SO faithfully, Miss Miller and
Ed. Rubenacker OF sAoretsonses Mo.
viii be married next Tuesdas- al St.
Josephs church ThqySNilIA reside in.
Mcrehousc, WI
Frank Wilson. OF Tamrns, is visit.
ing friends in the city
Miss Olive Card. of ST, Louis. is the
guest OF RMS w F Smith.
Nesdames oNeH and Sherman OIL
Poplar Bluff, Mo. are visitors here.
Miss Marion Chapman Of Vienna, il
here 10 attend the Hustlers festiyi-
ties.
Ben Brewer Of Charleston, Mo, IS
the guest Of his cousin. Dr. W. +.
Gainstead
Miss Marie DeMontcourt Of Nilla
Ridge. arrived yesterday TO visit Mrs (
j. 3 Wall
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Miss Marie Sehneeueiss of 81.
Louis, a talented vioinist Is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fitz-
gerald
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Ind. Is visiting his brotheu Arthur
Barer. of HoIbrook avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Wright Of Los
Angeles. Cal. are guests at The Hall.
day. MIS- Wright is a native of Cairo
having resided here with her, parents
in childhood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Joseph Solomon, whs has been tse
guest OF Ex-Mayor NJ. G. Wright, has
returned to Da Quein.
Charles H. Barter, of Mt Vernon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Miss Marie DeMontcourt Of Nilla
Ridge. arrived yesterday to visit Mrs.
J. 3. Wall
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Miss sFlla Mason, OF Piickneyyil'c
is the guests Of the Misses Sfapieton
OF Tenth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Miss Grace Jonston and sister, of
tllns are the guests OF Mr. ana Mrs,
! @ Hunt. of Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Misses Mabel Dean and Mary Lee
Cole, Of Memphis, Tenn, are guests
of Mrs T L. Richardson. Of Seven
teenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Ben Brewer Of Charleston, Mo- IS
the guest Of his cousin. Dr W F.
Gsinstead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-21

Misses Mabel Dean and Mary Lee
Cole. Of Memphis. Tenn. are guests
of Mrs. T L. Richardson. Of Seven
teenth street.
Robert Goldsmith has returned from
Chicago where he attends college and
viii spend the summer vacation at his
home in Cairo.
Mrs Relic spann Of Fiolbrook ave
nue., has as guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Ba-
con, Miss Daisy Greer and Miss So
phronia Tuttlc. Of Anna
Miss Lota Clarkson and Meta
Wherry and Mrs ogiiyie Clarkson. q
Charleston. Mo. are guests Of Mrs
George 7. Dewey. OF Tenth strete.
Mrs. George Kelch. Of Wickline
Ky. and sister Miss Hannah Nc
Gowan. Of Vineennes. Ind, are here
to par icipate in the Hustlers festiyi-
! ties
1 MIR. and Mrs. o. L. Bartlett and
daughter. Miss Lurlene of Mound
City we're guests yesterday OF Mr.
and MIS-. Walter Stout Of The HALL
day.
Miss Marie sehneeueiss of St.
Louis. talented violinist IS the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Frank Fitz-
gerald
Congressman George w Smith and
Mrs. Smith are guests a The Haili-
day during having come from Muir
1 physboro to attend the Hustlers' con.
vention.
Messrs. Lake Erie Holiday and
Eugene P. Boyd of Dresden, Tenn
are here participating in the pleasures
incidental to the Egyptian Hustlers'
convention,
4 Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Wright Of Los
Angeles, Cal. are guests at The Hall.
day. MIS-. Wright is a native of Cairo
having resided here with her, parents
in childhood
Messrs. Nicholas Perrin. Jra T. B.
Ward Of Mt Vernon H., and John c.
Balm. of Chicago. are guests Of Hon.
Walter warder and family Of Hol-
brook avenue.
Thomas Cannon. Jr. has returned
from Peru. H.. where he attends St
Bede's college and viii spend the
summer vacation with is parents. Mr..
and Mrs r Y Cannon.
c. D. Tufts. publisher Of the Cen
ualia Democrat and master-in-chan-
lcery Of Marion county is one OF the
prominent Cenualians here attending
he Hustlers convention
w T. Banta Mr.. and Mrs H. s.
Kramer. Mr.. and. Mrs Edward Kinkel
lMess.s. Peter Herbert and John Sake.
OF Evansville. Ind, are here partici-
pating IN The Hostlcrs' fee ivities
Congressman j. J. Russell of Char
lesion. Mo is visiting his niece. Mrs
Edward L. Gross of Holbrook avenue.
| Misses Maude and Mabel Brown of
Charleston. are also guests OF Mrs.
Gross
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15
a ~. 0Allsn

~ Ofts. Wosk
Here 10 M exssapse Il Mr. Mad
sIen . ass.thod ri sMsk,aG . "ruhng
aud then interpreting II - lsu. Two
ssse0tbs s9o ,hs-se ws~ pslSsshed IA
the Worlds Work nm sAvessisenie,d
of b.ok by John IsSrvo~sAs Now.
hecss.e the reaei.s of this sAsertise
nse0t Was asked 10 write kis name
GA the advertisement sRd :" tear II
os, aud .esd 10 tie p.klislsers aud
re,eive Mr.. Barro~gL's essay on
''CasspsnS with Pres'dsst Rousc-
welt, Mr. Madden, the third assis-
tant Postmaster ,,enersl, stssiarei
that the advertisement Wss not
proper advertisement bSt y 1,ss'ce Of
writing paper inserted in sAs s,aga-
zine aud tksreGs~e The nsaaasissa wss
not magazine ~stislcd to sdmis-
sion to the 'Hsiis u ''s'co~d caess
rstes b.t that il o~gh o. psy she
s"ueh higher rate thst 10 levied oa
"m,erchandise lie had as ~ u
have said that the paper il was priet-
I'd On Was made II pulp aud was
therefore wood, and that the nsasa-
zine must pay the lH'sssl rate chsvg-
Ell for carr, ing lumber. Without
bs"or, without yoMth or the "sesn-
ory Of il, isappreciati,e of the .iser-
s,are Of na,srs aud Of sport, even
when the aportsHan is man II re-
pute and of some public reputation.
Ar. Madden piles up arbitrary raj
ine~ fold ON fold, makes twist after
twiss in his ingenious fooIishDess,
lays down whim on whim. all ~
law, miad solemn, fanatical.
seeking martyrdom. And, if We
have not all host our sense Of hu,nor
sader his foolish snnoyances, we
osght 10 ridcuIe this conduct of the
psblic business Till il becomes i'm
possible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15

kscosd- S,cssk wsen The ses~rsl
thvssh.nG cot Il the forrest vesrrve
sstsstion by Cwxre~s Gill re-
ssls .a mach good. The majority of
the people cf the ives, are not OPP
Vussd to fosesa reserves. bvt only To
the position taken by the govern
nseot thai the Reserve aovernmesa
m"s, s.percede tile state govern
nsen, There has been disposition
Ia pav no attention " l,atever to state
laws or state constitutions Tha, y
department, ofhcer has power to SIT
IN Washington and dictate rules aud
regulations that set a, naught the
ssstates of the states, Is n propo~,-
i M that the West will fight 10 the
al The fore~, reserves properly
al co"servslively administered,
n aid prove = blessing To- the West
Ii sho.ld NOT be = dithcalt matter to-
20 administer them thst they will
- lot rather than retard the develop
,ssent Of the state. Il should also be
p.~sibie 10 devise ~ svutesa IT range
co,trol thar will NO, interfere wsh
deveIopssae"t. To be smse..tul,
whssever Va dome wsth the p~bl.c
Lands of tie West, m~st be with the
c''"sent II at least y ms ority II the
pssr'e and with fall understanding
ii what 10 intended
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15

Montrose Enterprise Congress
has ~een iit TO sit ,lo~n on the Ire~i-
dents policy Of leasing the pul'lic
lands. This I"bIic land question
/. hroming fierce. vet leasing ut
lsast along the lines that the l'r~~i-
Do It advocates, 10 not the solation.
The one prime fact, the one basis Of
all disposition OF public lands is xb-
sent from the leasing plane propos-
ed aud that 10 tha' every we're OF
land which will help TO make home
for some actual settler, mast under
no circarnstxnces he allowed TO get
into the hand. Of the corporations.
Every biz Of land calcala,ed 10 swp-
port family mast he used for that
purpose. aud that alone, and any
dl-posilion Of the public domain
which overlooks that point is ab~o-
l"tely wrong America sho"ld he
first country Of homes. To en-
courage that idea 10 the duty Of those
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15
Vhat Al Y0V

- yoa ies,l weak. tired. dc-l,ondent
Nave frequent hCaaachs-. coated tongue
bitter ~ bad taste In morning. heart
bura- b.lchinx of gas. asid ri-ings Ia
throat after eating. stomach gnaw w
barn. foul breath, dizzy sI-slis popr or
variable appetite. nausea at times aud
kindred symptoms
NyJoAass say considessble numis~ q
~ ehose ps~gsoas yoa ar suffering
s~1 liosscSS (p.A hvs with ind-
0daGAl AscgSczk \ Ga1e w " the M..,
SAlnaht psdislQAl grinciulcs Know u !.
es...ical scisnce Tor ths psS0..asni cnre u
sNGR ahlaIWi caAdii2ps. !, is . moSt
eshc'ent liver invlsot atof. stomach tonic,
bowel resulatH and nerve strcnptheper
The -Golden Medical Discovery - &, no,
. patent medicine or secret n"strum. a
full list Of its ingredients beiug printed
on its bottle-wraplB,r and ati.sied under
oath. A glance at It's formula will show
that 1t contains no alcohol. OF harmful
hahit-forming drugs. Ii is fluid extract
made with pure triple-rehned glvcerine.
Of proper strength. from the roots Of the
following native American forest plants.
Siz.. Golden Seal root. Stone root. BLACK
Cherry bark, Queens root. Bloodvoot. and
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical suthoriti~>
omoug a host ~ Others. eNtol the foregoing
s,ot> for the cure 81 Just such ailments a. III.
obpve symptoms indirais: Prof X RartholDW.
D.. of jefferson Med College. Phila Prot
q Nood. VI ID, Of niv .of Pa. Prof Edwin
Hale. NJ -. u Hshnemann Med. College.
Chcago Pruf. John Il ing, NJ u. Author %
American bi-i@n>atory. Prot Jno. NJ scud-
DER. NJ. u. Authoro OF Spes'ihc ModcincS. Prof
Laurence johnson. VI ~. Med. I,pt Univ of
y y. Prof Finley Ellingwood " D.. Author
VI Matera M.dica and Prot In Bennett Medi-
cal College. Chicago. send name and sd-
dress on Postal Card to Dr 4 V. Pierce. Buf-
taio \. ", aud receive bee bookict giving
extract, from writings ~ all the above mcdi-
cal authors aud menN others endorsing. In the
strongest ps,s>itle terms each and every In
9r,di.nt of which "Gollen Medical Disrov-
cry j. runpBS d.
br picrccs picasan, Pellets regulate ard
tnvi-oratc stomach. liver and luwcl>. They
NAV la Used in conjunction with "Gold''n
Medical nisrovory- II bpwrlS are much CON
stipated. Tl,Hr ~ tins and >agrr-cc1'rd
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15

j. cAassr Il TIE psb,sc A.s.ain If
sks leasing .yssSa 70 sdsVssd. II
sauss never, evea fH . yssr, inter
ere ~Hh tie tae sssess 81 seitlus
10 any lsads which might make
koaes
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15
Low Rate to Fort Worth and
Return

Tickets will liz sold at one fare plus
e2.OO by the Colorado and Southern on
March lt'h aud 18th, good for thirty DAYS
Write for particulars. 9-2t
Z. h. FISHER, e. +. A, Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15

Location certificates three for dime
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-04

AS result of the terrible railroad acct
dent on the B. & O. at Terra Gotta, near
Washington, the Interstate Commerce
Commission will make a sweeping )inves-
tigation of the inefficfency of the block
system. The Terra Gotta accident, the
wreck in which President Spencer, of the
Southern Railway, was killed at Lawyers,
Va, and another at Danville, Va. in
which several lives were lost, have all
occurred near Washington and all have
been due to some fault in the block signal
system or to the criminal negligence of
employees charged with operating the
signals or running engines These fur
nish the commission with field right at
hand for investigation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-04

Boyce's proposition has so stirred up
affairs that it is possible that an investi-
CATION and a reduction all along the line
of postal rates may follow.
*x*
1t will be remembered that at the last
session of Congress the cattle kings and
railroads were able to secure the enact
ment of bill extending the time that
cattle might be kept on the cars from
twenty. eight hours as under the old law
10 thirty.six hours, all this time without
rest, food or water. The Humane So
cieties of the country and thousands OF
people equally humane not belonging to
the societies opposed this bill as cruel.
The bill however was passed owing in
great part il was believed to its endorse.
ment by Secretary Wilson of the Agri-
cultural Department After the passage
of the bill the Secretary sent circular
letter to all the superintendent of trans
portation of the cattle hauling roads
advising them that the new law would be
strictly enforced Two months ago your
correspondent was confidentially advised
that there were many infrsctons by the
cattle men and the railroads.&c. their own
law and within the last week eleven cases
were sent up to the Department of Justice
for prosecution. The evidence inNhand,
of the Agricultural Department shows, the
most wanton disregard of the law limit
ing the period of fatigue, thirst aud hun
ger to thirty six hours. In a number of
cases the cattle have been held on the
train with nothing to eat or drink for
ninety hours or nearly four days. AS was
urged by the humane societies before the
Interstate Commerce Committee the only
possible remedy for cruelty to animals
hauled on cars is to kill them before
loading them, instead of compelling them
to suffer score of deaths through torture
of hunger, thirst, fatigue and fright
before they are unloaded and slaughtered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-04
How to Cure Chilblains.

"To enjoy freedom from chill
blains," writes John Kemp, East
Otis6eld, Me-, "Iapply Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Have also used it
for salt rheum with excellent re.
suits" Guaranteed to cure fever
sores, indolent ulcers, piles, burns,
wounds, frost bites and skin d.
seases. Zoe at Eli T. Reynolds
drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-04

Representative Sherman, of New York,
chairman of the Indian Affairs Com.
mittee, is authority for the statement that
the total Indian population is now 2S4-
org, and that the Indianis rapidly assum,
ing citizens dress. Ten years ago $4,000
Indians read English, while last year the
number had increased to $1,000, and
those who speak the language number
10000. The general belief that the In
dian is gradually disappearing is not
borne out by statistics. which show that
last year there we're $40 more births than
deaths.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-04

The General Assembly of Pennsylvania
convened Tuesday. After the organiza-
ton recess was taken until Jan. Ia to
give the presiding officer time to select
the standing committees The republican
party is in majority in both houses.
The real work of the session will begin
Immediately after the Inauguration of
Governor. elect Edwin S. Stuart on Jan.
uary IS. Gov. Pennypacker in his last
biennial message urges thorough inves-
LEGATION of the charges of extravagance
and graft in the building and furnishing
of The handsome new State capitol build
ing at Harrisburg. The erection of the
structure cost 81. soc, 900, while the snm
of $4,000. 600 was expended in furnish
ings. This lavish expenditure Of the
States funds was made an issue during
the last campaign, but the republican
organization was successful in electiDg its
Agubernatorial candidate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-04
Property Transfers.

Mary E. Lusby and others to S.
Willis Lusby, farm of 347 acres in
First district, $4,000.
Andrew j. Seminar and wife to
David A. Fisher, of Havre de
Grace, property at Perryville, $500.
Frank K. Hendrickson and wife,
of Delaware, to John S. Benson,
224 acre property in First district,
$4,000,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-04
An evidence of the ingenuity of thes

An evidence of the ingenuity of these
progressive times is to be found in mar
ket gardening in some of the eastern
states where abandoned coal mines are
being turned into underground gardens.
In these gardens mushrooms, lettuce and
celery are raised for market. Acetylene
gas is used as substitute for sunlight
and is kept burning day,a night in
order to sooner bring the plants to
maturity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-04
The Right Name.

Mr.. August Sherpe, the popular
overseer of the poor, at Fort Mad
son, Ia, says: CDR. Kings, New
Life Pills are rightly named; they
act more agreeably, do more good
aid make one feel better than any
laxative" Guaranteed to cure
biliousness and constipation. 25c
at Eli T. Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-04

The proposal of W. D. Boyce of Chicago
to take over the Postal business of the
United States, run itthrough a private
corporation, reduce rates one-half and
still make handsome profit for himself,
comes out with more advertising for him
self and greater strength for the publish
ers fight against an increase on rates OF
second class matter Mr.. Boyce declares
that the service which the railroads rem
der should cost $50, 1000, 900 less per
annum than it now costs. He claims
that the United States pays about three
times as much for the hauling of the mails
as the express companies would pay for
the same service or as private corpora
ton would have to pay. The publishers
of the country have made a determined
fight against the proposal to increase the
rates on second class matter and Mr..
Boyce's proposition to take over the bus.
iuess and run it for the Government has
gone long way toward winning the
fight. 1t is not probable that the pro.
posed increase will be made but Mr..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-04

The deadlock among the republicans of
the House in Delaware has been broken,
both branches of the Legislature being
organized on Tuesday and the Governors
message read. The indications are that
Henry A. Richardson will be elected
United States Senator from Delaware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-04

After making thorough investigation
of the coal famine in the Northwest, In
terstate Commerce Commissioner Lane
in his report to the President places the
blame entirely upon the railroads because
of their failure to supply cars to shippers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-04
i is the easiest thing in the world to

1t is the easiest thing in the world to
find Objectionable features in connection
with ones occupation ana environment.
No matter how nice line of work one
may be engaged in or how richly the
country may be endowed, it has its
drawbacks. 1t MAY be selfish, but it
helps along once in a while to think how
much better off you are than the other
fellow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-04

James McCrea of Pittsburg, first vice
president of the Pennsylvania lines west
OF Pittsburg, was on Wednesday elected
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, TO succeed the late A. ].
Cassatt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-04

Secretary Taft has issued statement
saying that he was not candidate for
President, but would not refuse the NOM
ination. boom has been started for
Senator Knox for. the nomination, and
the anti Roosevelt leaders hope to keep
Pennsylvania and other big States free
from the Presidents domination.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-04

Secretary Hitchcock has approved a
compromise for $4,000 of the timber
depreciation cases against several com
panies and individuals in the Northwest.