davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13

X. o. Chisholm representative OF wyckofr.
Church & Partridge. sailed this week for Paris
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse The great
number of sales made by this company 70
American customers Of the c. G.. V. cars for de-
livery abroad led IL to send Mr.. Chisholm 20
the factory OF CharrOn. GirardOt & Voight to
superintend and effect the deliveries on time in
order to avoid any possible delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13

SIXTH RACE.-Handicap: for thnee-year-olds and up
ward; 5000 added mile Columbia Course. Start
good Won easily. Time. 1919. Winner. gr. h
BY FaFaaay-Aunt Belle. Owner, J. Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13
occupied as MADDEN entry.

Coupled Is Madden ently.
THIRD RACE.-FOr 1WO-year-olds: maidfns and win
q only; 500 added; four and a half
furOngF, old course, start poor. Won driving.
Time. O.5Tss. Winner b. C., by ogden-BreEnen.
OEnsT, J. z Madden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-13

Charles z. Duryea. who is considered one OF
the greatest gas engine men in America, and
whose car won the firss two races held In this
country. has been made consulting engineer for
the American Motor Car Manufacturers ASsO-
citation. which now consists OF fOrty-One Of the
yar lrArG
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-23

which new trials have been granted
upon grounds little more Substantial
II Is, however. Bot TO defects IN the
administration Of the criminal lan
alone. il is also to the asserted fa#!-
urc Of turr trials. as we operate them.
to secure fair and impartial result In
sire 70 invite your attention. ii VIII
not be cenicd that II is rare indeed
for great corporations. such as IN
uranc railroad and large
turing companies to obtain vcrdicts in
eases brought against them by tndi-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-23

..t .m-sx -an
tbe fe~.Irsem - naua~ 81 oar sae~~M
ana - @n~a them - o.srIoas fns
- - ne ra.~ - - .~--
- go .-n-ert~sf arresr~ art 3.
-s~~ 49, +e *~a
<,,ft- $1,000 ~ -. ---A =
rr
- 80.
r-.~.i-@f reamle 80, "gr
$3.50 60 49,.
$3.50 -. - :. 49,. .
-,e - -. a4.~k-t3t--., -
80 -. s.-re.- So .na $780, 1-s
At
-
- -
|g-,s @-4
49, ,,-rv[~ - p.ura4 ,s \.
-. e.hte 49, - -
-. ,rre-s - - a~s ve~-,to,. 4.1at4
- s
go 50
NO Us p."si : - Slss
..4.
80 t3ee-
80
.Fier. rS5s
. =
- =
H'
iha. tts'F "HFl
r '-."i .3' = S,u.'
-
90
a's'r 80
tis PI1t4.s.i
I, = ~ 80
"here ia,. eNlasnSe : III 2it.a "t
= -" ~ -y.r. -
dtnfoI ai.,, ~ ,eof:ls ne .nr..1.s
JuH4o.1i -.
70 : @S5uS " = ~
p"St''oH -
- 10 So ,bat tarors a. fbs go
from !e JuIN' .nu' ~
oEhiZfd lIiets ~ puS,lL~ III .a1s. an
thdl i4t-4i4LlS - e.
a question OF l@cI a. - pt
-. saIdam 80 Ifata
li,i the action ~ ; t-iaI
aa,1ininr i. 80 ra-a.nr
CppoU,EpS IoCT-ESIrR
49, i.It7 -1arSt,, 49,,
iolN INST l1tioll ~ 'Ae 49,
= = a. as,anrthla - -
JuuSs - IiIllai = tr;ai - -
Just "dzeoh5c - = = : ~
d a,aans - - 49, -
2'iphil1tns 49, fon,I. ~. 80
ueted .l,..@attipp ~ taeti - ono
- ~ i,,risnrndrnre eta,dS
W. , f,,TI resnans{h{it Ha
-" - - o n ornortnnitL M i,rors
ldS IIe III ny
nave IoI See'HS -.
ing an - - A.
G3pap.o = -" go - - 20
llheIalE "plli1oi fa.ar - nartr
q - ice ~, ;netrnrtIons r.
ana rs - $50, ..;ii ~
M - 10 5ndrrnant = -
q
Inc fn5ISn eOSu
thorough cohsIuTidIlon III rs
OF O. 80 ~ 20 1911
. app. as -" ailu IA 80 49, ane,aga.
- oar+a;n 49, ~
! and The inrors have an
siefar.n+ 1T THO i,dqe
ptnei ! d bo+bar 80 farts haze
I" hed Nv evidence from
80 aoan@anca n,av he reasonab1v
Wnlcl 80 $50 - 20 urbeth-
lhle1leu' u hnoitted
81 = In@Ea~aa orabt ~ he in
to them onsnt - n - re
de sa. - r : in the admins
sleate9l $500 49, +basa eenarate
fnnctinns sbouId he maintained. and
1uncIlohs Silou.u = d;c+inct IT
Should oe hl"llaaeu $50 =, ~
Wouid ~ d Se!iou' I,bare
proNihoe " - - hiab naorganca
there arc ldct9 = orrad F +ha
may reasoiiaoIv oI 80 cosa fra,n
z. 49, ~ro,,oI that in htG
inc ?uIS upoH orab+ not 70 he
oplnloh; ~ The other
ihlelteu, ahu " of +ba inrors
mana oldeg - 50 he avercised in
q power IL tbav
the int9l ~ 49, n~eelieenoa
We're at llDelts - g - 80 stafe Of
might DC lnlelieu Honi any ~ -
1dGtS .ba+ cra.+ p,astar
IN the same case ina. Si 81 ina7rni
OF llle c1nlLioH /" tanona.
dlso S'aleu - III aoneidarad ,acas-
= va 100 ~ anns-
Sary III al go e tbara - anv
tlon 70 'he ~ -
vVlueAce' even 9 49, 49,
the CASE puc ~ subIaot Of
lhe question Iol II jus $500 Nv
course - ieNlIM,, :, 20 not
MSule, -, ~ d. ~ eridanco
Wnelie1 - nara tbat ouqht
ou1 = notiafn nc inry that the
Leaaoii'DiS - - nroIad ;s seal
laCl souel. " oe Pio'o" ~
llsIieo- ~ o.oa
IN a later case Loid DO"0h 0'o'u
the RUE as lolloNs. m;+
y. no. paura for +be i,,dga
TED mat II IS ~ ha7o
10 s9S What 80 ,,binb ara 81
tiouio =. ae 80 aaraI1v nos
iil'Il0u : .o,obI 9apoIa
SlDIt fIVNS, "IiIh PSOffO
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-23

a~sN -
~ ~
-
- tea
> as
a se Naf
asa sza as ae
tt4 t
Sr t
#I4
ha ~
s f@ Ha
s
. 1As
7tfn
AH
sec
HEEHE# "HEa-H aM.a .LE 49,
the artist ~ oar flfrratser ~.
Nal4s rsrt tare Ff So saywr
WfaAatnr vas rrahahte fAo n~-t e.
#fua.# #s aM Enu#.N -
uI4s paa wratr NcrsaAts ar
lIw mat .frIe ~ sst.
rausr nat f- RI, Ns- y,
sensation In England MAJ Wa. .att
probably FORTS ~ rfs wear
ness efHvau - sis ua~ha in fr4 ,u
umr, ha- appea rra latriy Art tho
publishers SET f.rth al tnrt. a-nfa4Nrr.
u8cut como very fg,b Bnrfe-i4o
of Hfars uf Poe hu' fut writer's arc
IHf Banned must EIEr rf realtors
s5r5e ~ these ppfuisns tNst the4 MAJ
zee hats N~fe N4Eh Poo YasAa fau
remember won uhen on1 Is Ntrs fow
writefs north ~ A;ar+u nwH IaxUaa
Tine s84a anything 8a HEH pFAfse Mort
dHmref him outright ~ vIfh tNc
~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-23
Growing Loss of Respect For the Courts.
Address Before the North Carolina Bar Association By
george Kountree, Esq, of Wilmington.
Heneuonvm% : q July TO- 1901


Hendersonviile. : q, July 10. 1907.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

State OF Ohio. City Of Toledo, Lucas
County. SIS.
Frank , Cheney makes oath that
he g senior partner of the firm Of
- : Cheney a. Co. doing business in
the CITY OF Toledo. County and State
Aforesaid and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and avery case Of
Catarrh that can not be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day of De.
cember. a ID 1886.
tSeal) a. w GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
uaily and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send iOr testimonials free
r. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists 75c
f9ke Halls Family pills for CON
stipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
MEET IN WASHINGTON
CBv Associated pressl

Washington, d c., Oct 3.-Scores
OF men interested in the cotton in
dustry in America filled the large as
sembly room Of the New willard
hotel When the semi-annual meeting
of the National Association OF Cot
ton Manufactures was called to order
this morning by the president, vii.
liam ID. Hartshone Of Lawrence.
Mass
The meeting will be in session two
days. The sessions tomorrow will be
made notable by the presence of more
than one hundred English and con
tinorial cotton naTfacturers. who
will af.ive "a the city tomorrow MORN
Ing and spend the day as guests Of
the association
Among the subjects that win be
discussed az the present meeting are
the following: Inland Transports
ton Of Cotton Loading snd Shin
ment of Cotton" Suggestions on
Mer handizing the Mills Product. f"
''Amorican Shipping on the Deep
SeasI Cotton Mapufacturiag and
The Fire Waste, Economic Position
Of the New York Cotton Exchange
and It's Relations to the Cotton
Trade. Tests in Cotton Minis. "
Use and Abuse Of Warp Stop Mo.
tons and other Automatic Appliances
o. Power Looms" and present and
Future Conditions of Cotton Produc.
tons and Manufacture in the United
Sta.1s"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03
HAS 80 USE
FOR MILKSOPS
(contlnued from Page u

resent insult or injury. but who. him.
self never in6icts insult or injury. Is
kindly. good-natured thoughtful Of
the rights of others-in short a good
man to do business with or have live
i'm the next house or have as a
friend On the other hand the man
who lacks any Of these qualities Is
sure to be Objectionable. II man IS
afraid TO hold his own. II he viii Sub
init tamey to wrongdoing he is con-
telhptnile II hefis a bully on an op-
pressOr. man who wrongs others,
he Is even worse he should be hunted
out OF the community. But. on the
whole. the most contemplate position
that can possibly be assumed by any
man ! that of clustering OF Dragging,
of insulting or wronging other people,
while yet expecting to go through life
unchalenged and being always will
ling TO back down and accept humilia-
tion II readiness to make good is de-
manded
Advocates the Golden Rule.
Wen. this is just as true of a nation
as of an individual, and dealing with
other nationg we should act as we ex-
pect a man ~ho is both game and de-
cent in private life There are few
things cheaper and more objection
able whether on the part of the pub
lie man or private man. on the part
of a writer or of a speaker. an indi.
yidual or 2 group of individuals, than
a course OF conduct which Is insult.
ing or hurtful whether in speech or
act. 30 individuals of another nation
or 10 the representatives of another
nation or to another nation itself.
But the policy becomes Infamous
from the standpoint Of the interests
OF the United States when It Is com.
bined with the refusal to take those
measures Of preparation which can
alone secure rs from aggression on
the part of others.
peace With Insult" Poor Policy.
The policy OF peace with nsuit'
Is The very worst ls1iic. upon which
II Is possible to embark whether for
a nation or an individual To be rich.
unarmed and yet insolent and aggres.
sive. is 10 court well-nigh certain dis
aster. The only safe and honorable
rule OF foreign policy for the United
Estates is 10 show itself corteous
toward other nations. scrupulOus not
70 infringe uDon their rights, and vet
able and ready to defend it's own. This
nation Is now on terms OF the most
cordial good viii with an other ma
tions. l.et MS make II a prime object
OF our policy to preserve these condi.
tlons. To do so II is necessary on
the one hand TO mete out a generous
Justice to all other peoples and show
them courtesy and respect: and on
the other hand ne Wa ara vat a onnd
way on from the millennium. to keen
ourselves In such shape as 10 make
Il evident TO all men that we desire
peace because We think II IS right
and lust and not from motives Of
weakness or timidlty. AS for the first
requisite, this means that not only
tho government but the peonle as
whole shall act in the needed spirit;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03
ARRAYED
IN GALA DRESS

gress to survey the proposed water.
way have already reported that the
project was feasible. and Congress az
Its last session authorized the appro
priation of $4,000 to deiray the ex'
nense OF the survey.
The benefits to be derived by a
large section of the middle Wtet and
South by the completion of this
great Improvement scheme have been
readily r0cognized and appreciated.
An the States Of the Mississippi Val
ley have been prompt In their in
domemeut Of the project. while the
residents of sections more remote. but
also standing TO benefit immensely
from srch an enterprise, have not
hesitafed 10 voice their approval.
prominent Men az The Convention.
ln addition TO President Roosevelt
the speakers 10 be heard tomorrow in
ciade Lyman e Cooley, an eminent
civil engineer Of Chicago; John l..
vaace, president OF the Ohio valley
Improvement Association; Represen-
tative Theodore Z. Burton, chairman
of the Inland Waterways Commission;
1oseph w Folk. governor of Missouri;
Charles . Deneen, governor Of llli-
nols, and Albert b. Cummins, COVER
nor Of Iowa W. X. Kayanaugh. pre-
sidenf Of the association. will preside
apd Goyerncbi Patterson OF Tennes-
see will welcome the distinguished
visitors.
Speakers at the second days ses.
sion viii include Governors Brooks of
Wyoming. Chamberlain of Oregon,
Broward OF Florida. Burke OF North
Dakota. and Pindall OF Arkansas
Al the banquet, which will conclude
ihc convention. the speakers and
their topics will be as follows; "The
Pleasantness OF American Life" Gov
ernor Henry A. Bnchtel Of Colorado: :
Fourteen Feet Through the Valley"
John Sharp Williams Of Mississippi:
Kansas and Transportatlon" Cover
nor Edward w Hoch OF Kansas. and
"'rhe Value 70 Louisiana OF the Deep
Waterway" Governor Newton c.
Blanchard Of Louisiana
n addition 10 those named above
Il is expected that a number OF other
governors congressman and other
public men will make Informal talks
during the two daynr the convention
win be IN session.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

for otherwise the folly Of few indi.
viduals may work lasting fiscredit to
the whole nation
Build up the Navy
The second requisite Is more easily
secured let us build up and maintain
az the highest point OF efficiency The
United States navy. In any greot war
on land we should have TO rely I'm the
future as We have relied chiefly in
the past upon volunteer soldiers. and
although it Is Indispensable that our
little army, an army ludircously small
relatively TO the wealth and popula-
tiOn of this mighty nation. should
itself be trained to the highest point
and should be valued and respected
as Is demanded By the worth OF the
officers and enlisted men. yet Il is
not necessary that this army should
be large as compared to the armies of
other great nations But as regards
the navy all this Is different We
have an enormous coast line. and our
coast line Is on two great occnas To
repel hostile attacks the Notifications
and not the navy. must be used but
the best way to parry is { hit-no
night can be won except by hitting
and We can only hit by means OF tho
navy n is utterly impossible to i'm.
provise even q makeshift navy mdef
the conditions of modern warfare
Times Have Changed.
Since the days Of Napoleon no war
between two great powers has lasted
~ long as IL would take to build a
battleship. let alone a fleet Of battle
ships; and IT takes lust as long to
train the crew of battleshia as St
does TO hnild H.. and as regards the
most important thing of all, the train
ing of the officers, It takes much long.
or. The navy must be built and all
is training given in time OF peace.
When once war has broken ont it Is
too late TO do anything We now
have good navy. not yet large
enough for Onr needs but of excellent
material. Where a navy is as small
as onrs. the cardinal rule must be
that abttleships shall not be sepa-
rated This year ! am happy to say
that we shall begin a course which 7
hope viii be steadily followed here
after. Tint namely of keeping the
battleship Rect alternately in the
Pacific ard in the Atlantic
Cruise of National Fleet.
Early in December the fleet will be
gin its voyage te the Pacific. and II
VIII number. friends among It's for
midable fighting craft The three great
battleshps, named respectively. the
Ilnois, the Missouri and the Ken
lucky. II is a national feet IN every
sense of the term. and it's welfare
should be. and 1 flrmiy believe Il Is.
as much a mattef-of pride and concern
for every man in the farthest interior
70 our country as for every man on
the seacoast long voyage IS
mighty good training: aad not the
least good il VIII do win be to show
Just the points where our naval pro.
gra mneeds strengthening. Inciden-
tally think the voyage will have on~
good effect for. 10 Judge By their com
ments on the movement, some excel
lent people in my own section of the
country need 20 be reminded that the
Pacific coast IS exactly as much ID
part oi This nation as the Atlantic
coast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

Barracks. 2lS South First street OF.
fcers quarters, sli East Villas avenue.
Public meetings every night except
Monday night
Sunday services 1890 a. m. Sunday
school $3.50 p. m. Young Peoples meet
ing. 500 p. m. Salvation meeting, ey-
eIybody welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03
THE TExAr woNpER.

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu
matte troubles. Sold by all druggist
or two months rreafment by mall for
sl0O. DR.. 70. w. Hall, 292( olive
street, Sc. Louis. Mo. Send for testi
monia's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

had breath is a most Offensive all.
ment irritates you as well as your
friends HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea takes the bad taste from the
mouth. removes the cause. purifes
the breath 30 cents, Tea or Tablets
q II Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

Impure blood runs YOU down
makes you an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters puri-
hes the blood -cures the cause
builds you up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03
FIrst PresbyterIan churen
(Corner NOME and Division)

Rev Harry Omar Scott, DID, pastor.
Sunday School 9:45.
Services morning5 and evening
Eyeaing theme. TIE Temper of a
Mans Life the Measure OF it's Grau.
deu and Greatness"
Good music.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

Territorial Oil Inspector F. A. Ash
ton is In Medford.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

Corner Broad street aud Springer
avenue. ieaSlish services Sunday at
4 O'Clock p, m
THEO. IBEN. Pastor
The Salvation Army.
Captain Jennie Matchett and Lieut..
Nellie Albert commanding officers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-08-16
Notice to Taxpayers

NOTICE is hereby given by the under
IN signed, Treasurer of Montgomery coun.
ty, and Collector of State and County Taxes
for the said county, as required by Section G of
Chapter Ill of the Acts of the General Assem-
bly, Of Maryland of 1906, to all persons to
whom State and County Taxes are assessed in
said county that the annual levy has been
made and placed in the hands of the under
signed for collection.
All such taxes bear interest from Septem-
Der LIST, 1907, at the rate of per centum per
0nnum.
All taxpayers are hereby warned that
unless such taxes as are assessed against them
be paid on or before the first day Of January,
1908, their names will be published in ac-
cordance with said Act of Assembly, in the
list Of delinquent Taxpayers, and that if said
taxes with interest and proportional part OF
cost Of advertising, remain unpaid until the
Second Monday in April, 1908, the property
assessed to such delinquent taxpayers, or
30 much thereof as may be deemed necessary
will, on said last mentioned date be exposed
for sale to pay such taxes, interest and eX-
penses.
ROBERT G. HILTON,
Treasurer of Montgomery county.
July left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-08-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

TIME TREASURER or his assistant will be
at the following places to receive taxes
as required by Section Fl, Chapter I'll, Acts
Of 1906:
Laytonsville, Higgins Bells store, Thurs
day, August 20, 1907, l0:30 to o'clock.
Ciarksburg, Buxton l. Hilton's store, Satur-
day, August "a, all day.
Poolesville, Wootton & Elgin's store, We'd
nesday, August 81, II to o'clock.
Rockville, office in Court House, open every
day excepting Sunday and legal holidays, to
3 O'Clock. Saturdays 9 TO IL o'clock.
Colesville, J. Il CissePs store, Thursday
A ugust l5, IL to 3 o'clock.
Jamestown, R. B. Beall's store, Monday
August 10, II to 3 O'Clock.
Bethesda, A. Wilson h Bros store, Satur
day, August II, to clock.
Sandy Spring, The First National Bank o
Sandy Spring will receive taxes every a.
during business hours.
Gaithersburg, First National Bank, FRIDAY
August l6, $3.50 to 2 O'Clock.
Potomac, J. G. Stones store, Thursday
August 10, 1890 TO O'Clock.
GAINESVILLE, F. K. Pyles' store, Friday
August %, Ii to o'clock.
Damascus, F. e. Bealrs store, Saturday
August 81, ll;30 to O'Clock.
Kensington, Office of Montgomery Press
Thursday, September 8, 3 TO $50 O'Clock.
A discount of per cent. will be allowe
on State taxes at this time. All persons VIII
do not receive their bills prior to these date
are requisite to write for them. Those WIN
do receive bills are requested to bring them
ROBERT G. HILTON,
aug 2-tf Treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-08-16
A FINE FARM FOR SALE

r OFFER at private sale farm containing
i I2I Acres, 100 acres under cultivation,
the balance in northumberland and
white oak-situated on the Washington turn
pike, about one-fourth of mile south of Oh
ney, about l6 miles from Washington and
about S miles from Rockville, adjoins the
lands of F. NJ. Hallowell and R. P. Hines.
Good, comfortable dwelling of rooms,
barn and all necessary outbuildings, fine
orchard and convenient to churches, schools
and stores.
Also for sale, 2 l6-horse power Traction
Engines, one of the Prick make and the other
of the Peerless make, in fine condition; two
Threshers, one Peerless and the other Prick,
both wind-stackers Rye Thresher, Glover
Huller, Hay Baler and Saw Mill, all in first
class condition. Address
GEORGE E. NICHOLSON,
aug 9-3mP Olney, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-08-16
CHARLES B. CULBERsO.N.

The Southern man whose name is most
likely to be presented as candidate for the
Presidency before the next Democratic ma
tional convention is Charles A. Culberson,
a United States Senator from Texas. He
is the son of the late David B. CulbersoD,
who was Representative in Congress from
Texas for twenty-five years, and was for a
long time Chairman OF the House Judiciary
Committee. The family was prominent in
Georgia during the first half OF the 10Th
century. But David B. Culberson removed
to Texas in the SOS. Charles A. Culberson
was born at Dadeville, Alabama, June 10,
1866. While child he went with his father
TO Texas, where he has since resided; his
present home being Dallas. He graduated
from the Virginia Military Institute in 1874,
and then studied law for two years at the
University OF Virginia. In 1890 he was
elected Attorney-Ge of Texas, and was
reelected in 1892; was elected Governor of
Texas in 1894 and 1896; and succeeded
Roger O. Mills, as Senator from Texas, in
1899.
In every position of public trust which
he has held, Mr.. Culberson has exhibited
tact, ability and earnest devotion to duty.
In the great struggle over the railroad rate
bill in the Spring Of 1906, Mr. Culberson
took very prominent part. The Culber-
son amendment intended to secure the PEG.
pie against injunctions granted by Federal
Courts suspending the orders of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission was supported
by every Democrat in the Senate except
Baily, Of Texas, and Patterson, OF Colorado.
1t also had the vote of Senator La Toilette.
In the debate on the rate bill be spoke often :;
and his speeches were so replete with sound
principles, so fair to all legitimate interests,
and yet 80 powerful and earnest in advanc-
ing home rule and reserve rights of the
States and people of the Union that the
Democrats began to look TO him for leader
ship in the great struggle of the people
against predatory corporations and usurP-
ing Federal Courts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-08-16

nRDERED this 7th day of August, A. D.
~ 1907, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County, as a Court OF Equity, that
the sale made by Charles N. Bouic and Albert
M. Bouic Assignees, to Edward U. Peter and
Charles Veirs, and reported in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause TO the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the End day of September next ;
Provided a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said Montgom-
cry county, once in each Of three successive
weeks before the End day of September, A. D.
1907.
The Report states the amount of sale to be
81, 254 90.
JOHN L. BRUNETT, Clerk.
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
aug 9.td JOHN L. BRUNETT, Clerk.