davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-14

Dem 8ransoaor Ssionol 6obs, in p:lz
dam er br;nqtno 3ur llnterp2rfung
Der 8per&n unter bic br:t.Itt 5T>z
idoft mo6ne.
2(ngs6li6e @erIuite Der
8Deren gu Grmelo,
Outbun, y
De 8oerfn, n2td
9euerol 6rsnd 8
fen nurOen, ipG&r
5ooten urb 200 un O.,~.
loren baben.
Qngr:ff ouf 2eDOtnbur8. &.
9t<torjo, 10. 6e6ruar, - Die
goertn gfff2n bor ejniqsn Iagen ps
8orn:ion in 2epctn6ur9 an. Sic
Ionottn ejniqs 8ronuttn ron eincm
,torQsn 3pn," Der 1uf oen 90G:n
oufQeIteQt mar, in bic Stdbt uno er=
6Tfn%ssn EN- Gsft:gss 8fnebrf2uer. Der
2lagrjff por n,ft 6eftja. Dix 8oeren
ha6tn 9roBe Quar&td:sn W2uniiiOn
fir ;6re Gong 3om 82IfijB&, o6sr
2n iol6sr fir fire t.cjneren 82idUB:
f:6t Is j6nen.
Sine M.ns trp,ooirte cm 5prntoq
ouF Der 8aGnl:r;t b:i u>tfD,. Stint
9;rIontr, Oarunter pier &lffern, purz
osn g2t0otet. G.rs5 DIR OpTer paroe
odi3;9 YorD5 pet 9sih.cuosrt.
DE 8piren periri46:n bic oegiIf2n
2(nINoler aug otn n0Fo@daa 0jItritz
ten. Die @dcn5ion in Pi1n1or5 8:@
psr fat W@jIun9 erbolier. Iit o:riRtz
b;n an3unefmen.
Der 9onOel oet Sap
&olpnit.
&opItoot, 13. 62bruar. - DE
tabeGariihen 6arp3lsbfr:f.e aus Der
&apfoIonie MAIDEN er7ihtI.6, cab Die
Ginfu6r in biz Gapfolonie i'm Sabre
1900 um unQ1Fdhr 100000 Q7tr,. 3uz
gsnonmen 61t. Die Nusfu6r oaososm
5ttruQ nur 8,1H7
23,247258 Cir.
t1uptd6l4Iie II
Det 8olpau&fuG,
Ats, ,338 Ctr, ~-lu,c pcn
9roOuften um 1,608, ,389 QT3t.. uuo
in Der 9iamant&R }(usTu5r um
7O1, ,751 Qterl.
3urut aug SUbQfr:fo.
Qonoor, 13. 6:bruar. - DIR
brit:I@s 9ampFer yQats Grn," ptr am
20. Sanuar nit Den Strat5conlsgts!z
tern an gprb BON Der 8apItaoI a6z
fu6r, g;ug fsuts Mor9sn Don 8rape3s
eno Dor 2lrttr. Der G66s3s:t psgtn
fam et 6eute n:6t in iein Ord e;nz
loufsn uno biz 5rupp:n erIt morgsn
lanofn.
Qorp Strotfcona unoMount 8oDot
uno Disle 2lnotrs 6a,tfn Tih friib3sitig
no6 Dem 9od bsgebsn, nm bic 2lnz
t0mml:rge gu srp1rttn uno i6aen e;re
6er3.ife 8sgruBung gu b.rs;tsn. Gnt.
tGuf6t uno m:Bmu!F;9 truten lie ipd
ter Den 6simDeg an
Der Gmir DO 4fg6ontIto,
mtloet lid.
Galtutta, 13. 6sbruar. - De
Gm.r bon 2lfg6an.fan bal Elm auBer
oroenili6 ipmput6:i6e5 S6rejb,n At
ben 8,oel0njg BON Sno!2n, 2oro Gur
3on Of &tolsltpn, gerldtet, in Dem {
iein tjefas 8toQusrn iibsr Den 500 be-
R0ni9:n @ictpria au5ipr;9t uno bunr
Dem &0nig @oparo unNrbriiAl:9s
8unoestreue aslpbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-14
r. I|||>iF|l>

Gu,vlu nit btftjQ oD,r ociuj9eno otr S5mtr1s
ben O.r an Tbtumdtismus g:lo,Ho: Der dut oth
an Rtrp6Ftdt R,uralait o0tr aro,rtu GraUt5atin
2etptHDe gu srouIOtu BAT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-14
Railways Ready Relief
uirb fpfurtiae @iuocrun9 nuo Sel'
lung 9eiuabrcn.
2eiOen 4tnO Sd)nterSc1r.

Be; Ropin:b (;iuUId Oh Wqydut cocr ntrposle
Slbupsh RurulQ,c Nbiumatsmus, NcreE'DIB,
Sdmcrjcu uuO St1pd.bc i'm 8uaeu m Eut9rar
pocy in o,n gcrea, &:ibp;ro,u in o,r &t5c.1c9tHo'
Sct,nFtbtu Nnihp,luuQ 0:r @tlutt NM S@merf
ieH ico.r Art qtUGhrt O,t Nup:uOuH1 Oon Al9ol0
Rtoon 3;li.f ioiortgt 6r.c!bttrUN1 uHo NentH u=
MIG: 1aet llrG fortJ;itBt:r @tbrlub btW'rH iIH:
permaEtut, oc,luHa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-14
RaOwup Il g., 50 GIm> Str, II. q.
N!oOWoO'S
Nillem,

r,in o.qttobilji8, mj,D unD 3uo,rlaiig. It7uIlytH
BIC @e6tr iouit 0j: NirOluunls =CrGCuc. Die
Gdsrft. uHo belt. mt0jyjn in p'r lBclt fur 0it
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02


Il Henry Haa. hszssseaasx al Nsupen
Man IT, Tbs sge sxaFeiesf tkruuxh
fAe Gisss5F1se eesee toks Other haszesssssss
lots and b2nssS heIenEFnz 70 the fsovern~
menr The srr branshe.a aai sprea6 80
Ike O9kaEA care fields and zke EzzEa
land un<ier lezSe "a The GAskzia r5znfa-
ton. ard also - the 1anzfs q kzkai4n
ard kasaslzsele. The forests IL tia uzu-
- psrszan ef the tkok3Ia lands are Sill
sznoaidersng. bss bore IS entertained e
she Eroans1 ard forest frs s0on hesn- ex-
tinEuIsase-I ss5zs pieseTy. Ey rezs0n of fhe
now rrerailin< iighg bzt frequent night
Paksfes-This was the second are ana
started on the homestead cf TIN
Madden fIot Il. Map I1f This Ere
burned over several Homestead lots n
the vicinity and also spread to lots IN
KaaFauo fDove Homestead AIapl-
Eashs-This was the third ire IN
nuuS,er. bat the Iargest in ARIA ard the
have heen started by some bee hunters
searching for honey. and who. BIZ pre-
sBmed rsreleSSneSS Inssf control al their
FIRE and IN fright sielayed and finally
avoided calling for help or giving infor-
nation Of thu existence. This IRE start
Cd on Lot No. IT, small homestead.
and spread both rapidly and widely
This FIRE destroyed coffee and care Of
the Horners and ran on 30 kal0pa gnfeh
and kalopa proper. These lands are
Government. but under lease TO Messrs-
s Parker and 10 + II. Horner. The
Kaanaha horneSteaas ha4e nearly all
been reached BIZ the fire; il Il now. how
ever. under full control. and although no
rain of much Volume has fallen. strong
hopes are entertained of completes sup
m, f;-.S abo1-a mentioned haze aovar.
ed an area of between thirty and forty
square miles. aud much injury has been
caused TO soil and forest. The prevail
ing drought has been the main cause Of
the extensive spread.
On the evening of the 21st GO p. nj
information was received BY me of con-
fagration existing at one of the Paauilo
homeSteads. but definite information rel
alive thereto was not obained until the
next day. Information was obtained
that a fire inquest would be held. and !
sent Mr.. Hauches the Government For
ester. who was here. to 90 forward on
Monday and attend or be present at the
inquest He was present and has report
ed that the inquest revealed nothing
further than that the FIRE was in home
steader's cane and burned only a small
portion
There have been several other small
fires reported. with but little dam
age attached. The drought continues,
and in the Waimea district the paucity
of water-fow causes Semi-stagnati0n in
the source from which the people of the
district obtain their supply. and the i'm
pure water has developed Cor is so re
ported) MANY cases of typhoid fever.
which disease is now prevalent, one
death occurring therefrom on Thursday
last Other people are reported suffering.
Very Respectfully.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
F|HL REPORT OF
]. l. B0TI) Oh FIRE
Graphic Description of
CONGREGATIONS in
Hamakua.
OFFICIAL REPORT TO THE GOVERNOR
TALE or FLAMES AND DEvAsTA-
TON OVER AN IMMENSE
DISTRICT or HAWAII.
OFFICIAL REPORT TO THE GOVERNOR
Not only Grass. But Trees Were De-
strOyed. and the Seeds of Trees
Were Burned Beneath the Ground
Fire Now Under Control.

James H. Boyd, Superintendent Of
Public Works, who left three weeks
ago for Hawaii. has written the Gov
ernor letter descriptive of the FIRE
conditions in Hamakua- He reports
that the flames are now under control
and does not anticipate any further
trouble His letter is the last as he
expected to leave at once for Hilo and
other parts of the big island:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
Stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett. of this place, was
stricken with partial paralysis and com
pletely lost the use of one arm and side.
After being treated by an eminent ply
stefan for quite a while without relief.
my wife recommended Chamberlain
Pain Balm, and after using two bottles
of it he is almost entirely cured-Geo.
r. Mcdonald Man. Logan Co. W. Va.
Il. s. A. Several other very remarkable
cure of partial paralysis have been eff
fected by the use of This liniment. 1t is
most widely known. however. as a cure
for rhepmatism. sprains and bruises. Sold
by all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

to Miles City regarding the govern
ment's change of attitude towards the
proposed abandonment of Fort Keogh,
the Yellowstone Journal gives ex-Sen.
ator Carter all the credit for the neces-
sary ''intlooence. Clark's part in
the affair is not mentioned, but the
fact that Carter wrote letter to the
war department is taken as prima
facie evidence that to him belongs all
the glory. Of course it would be the
basest ingratitude for the Y. j. to fail
to recognize Carter's pull, but as a
matter of fact the owls and bats would
have claimed Keogh for their own had
not Senator Clark presented the mat
ter in its proper light and secured re-
versal of the order.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25
SOLICITED.
Thursday, July Is. 1901.
THE RAIN THAT DIDN'T COME.

Missouri and Kansas devoted q Sun
day to prayer for rain to relieve the
terrible drouth prevailing in those
xiates. This somewhat primitive style
ST asking the Almighty for personal
manifestation Of power appears to
Save been attended with very poor re-
.ults. In the wisdom that is attribut-
ed to the Supreme Being it was not
deemed best to grant the request APP
sarently. While this is to be regret
ted, there is no questioning such de-
cree.
As exemplifying the deep set relig-
tJus convictions of the American peo-
pie as 4 whole their faith in a SUI
preme being with control over even the
forces of nature--the requests sent up
from the drouth stricken districts of
Missouri and Kansas are to be com
rlended even though they did not re-
suit in the hoped for relief. They
show that in many things pertaining
60 religion we are still in very prim-
ttive state; the earlir forms of PRAYER
were simply a request that favors and
benefits should be given in return for
sacrifices. Many there are who think
.his is better so-that we are growing
800 materialistic and that a little more
Of the simple faith of the earlier days
will help keep us anchored to the idea
Of mans dependence upon a higher
power. The cruder the conception of
God, perhaps the nearer we come to
him.
The failure to produce immediate re-
suits should not make doubters out of
any of those who joined in the request
Tor rain; neither should it give excuse
tor the scoffers to scott at the believers.
>'God moves in 4 mysterious way His
wonders to perform. Butte Miner.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25
THIRTY" is IN
Ed. NJ. Biachley, an Old Time Printer
Well Known in Forsyth. Pass.
Is Away at Hunters
Hot Springs.

Ed NJ. Blachley died at Hunter $
Hot Springs Oh Monday night after an
illness extending over several months.
The funeral took place at Springdale
yesterday under the auspices of the
Masonic fraternity. the Forsyth lodge
being represented by Ed NJ. Huff and
DR.. A. {. Wilson.
The deceased was about 40 years
old and came here from Custer, South
Dakota. where his aged fathe, still
lives. He has been a resident of For
syth for the past three or four years.
having been employed as printer OF,
the Times until last March, when he
took similar position on the News.
For several months he has been COM
planning of rheumatism and stomach
trouble. and was forced to quit work
last month as his condition became
more serious.
On July he left for the Springs.
h ping that the higher altitude and
the baths would be of some benefit to
him. but on Monday night Il telegram
was received by Zeb Tart stating that
he was dead. AS he had no relatives
here the Masonic order, of which he
was a member, took charge of the fun
eral arrangements and provided a tit
funeral at Springdale.
Although the deceased had wide
acquaintance here, little is known of
his past. as he was not of 4 talkative
disposition. He was married some
years ago in Colorado, but became
separated from his wife and has since
kept bachelors hall.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

ANYONE who has kept in touch with
abe popular magazine literature for
the past twenty years is forced to the
conclusion that, taken individually the
magazines have degenerated from the
Sigh standard set by the old standbvs
and still maintained by the higher
priced magazines. This is the day of
the ten cent magazine, and the wonder
sul growth in the circulation of this
CLASS or literature is doubtless owing
to the cheapness of price. Within the
past few years host of cheap period
acals such as Munsey. Mcclure. the
Cosmopolitan. Ainslee's and their imi.
tators have sprung into unprecedented
popularity. but unless there is an inn
provement in the contents of these mag
azlnes, there will be return to the
old taste in reading. AS a matter of
tact the ten cent magazine is gold
orlck--it contains few pages of
SUNDAY supplement" slush anent the
toibles of fashionable nobodies. some
person gossip of some frail footlipht
fairies, idiotic wild west stories and
an undesirable quantity of advertising
pages. In fact, the new magazine
seems to exist solely for the benefit Of
the advertiser. Stripped of these adj
.ertising pages the ten cent investment
looks like three cent return, One
copy Of Harper's or The Century at
IS cents offers four times the quantity
or reading afforded by any of the ten
cent abominations, AMI the quality is
fnmeasurably better. Even the old
Frank Leslie's. with it's full page
wood cuts was finer and more inter
estine. The publishers of cheap liter.
allure should have credit for introdnc.
ing magazines into more homes. hu+
they have certainly lowered the stand.
ard.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25
GREAT NORTH.
ERN ROBBERS
The Criminal Careers of TX i'd Curry,
I.Ongbaugh and Deaf Char
lie" JOnes.-Latter at
One Time Lived
III Rosebud
County.

The three men who so boldly held
Northern railway near Malta OH July
) and blew up the through safe. after
two unsuccessful attempts, with dyna-
mite. while they held the train crew
under guard and kept the passengers
in the coaches by shooting along each
side of the train with rifles are, ac-
cording to the Great Falls Tribune.
Henry Longbaugh, Harvey Curry and
Charles Jones'. The Curry BOYS.
Ionic, John and Hank, were born in
jackson county, Mo-, near Kansas
City. and came to Montana in 1889.
Since their advent into this state
their lives have termed with adyen-
ture as thrilling as ever described be-
tween the yellow covers of novel.
Hank went to California, where he
died of consumption in 1894. and after
his death the other boys went to the
bad with the proverbial rapidity of 4
young woman who has murdered her
honor.
John, in 1895. was shot and killed
by James Winters. a ranchman on
Warm Springs creek. in Il desperate
battle over an irrigating ditch.
Harry Longbaugh, another of the
bandits. dates his criminal career
back to 1884. He is quarter blood
Cherokee Indian, born in New Mexi-
co, and is IS years of age.
In 1884 he was involved in the cattle
fight at Springer. New Mexico, when
John Slaughter's cowpunchers met
those OF Chisholm, rival cattle king.
and battle was fought in which
eight men were killed. Longbauph
escaped trial by fleeing the country
and coming into Wyoming.
There he purchased a horse from a
farmer named Lusk, for which he paid
$40. Longbaugh rode the horse out of
town. met the farmer on the way
home and the $40 changed back to
Longbaugh's hands after a gun play,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

He then went into Johnson county,
Wyoming. where he went to work for
the ia cattle outfit. There he be-
came involved in trouble and was ar
rested in Buffalo by the sheriff and
placed under guard. He made his es-
cape from the guard and came to La
vina. Montana, where he found en-
ployment with the John T. Murphy
Cattle company. In the spring of go
he came to Valley county. where he
went to work with r. H. McNeill
breaking horses for Henry Ester, who
lived 3S miles south of Malta. In 1892
he, in company with Harry Bass, since
deceased. and Bill Madden, held up
the Great Northern train near Malta.
securing but $22, as they were unable
to get into the through safe. Bass and
Madden were both subsequently cap
tured and sent to Deer Lodge for Il
term of ten years. Both men were re-
leased and Bass is supposed to have
been killed in the strip, the disputed
territory between Texas and Indian
Territory. in 1895. Longbaugh since
held up a train in Nevada, near Win
nemucca, Il bank III Wilcox, Arizona,
and train at Rock Springs. Wyo.
Charlie Jones, better known among
cowboys as deaf Charlie, was born
and raised in Palo Pinto county. in
Texas, near the Guadaloupe noun
tains. He was a member of the gang
Of horse thieves who were known as
the Seven Devils among the Mexicans
and operated stealing horses and cat
tie across the line between Mexico and
Texas and selling the property in the
most convenient market.
Doc. Smith, now prosperous stock
grower near Culbertson, who in the
SOS ran a wagon for the Home Land
q Cattle company at Pearmond,
brought Jones from Texas over the
tail with a bunch Of cattle. He
worked during the summer of 'S9 with
Smith, and the next summer went to
work for Charles Farley, on the Vel
lowstone. for the Montana Cattle COM
pany. He quit there in the spring Of
go and went to Billings, where he re-
ceiyed employment with the Winged
Crescent company. run by Sim Rob
erts.
In 90 and 90 he worked for Jim
Haney. foreman Of the Murphy Cattle
company, in the Grow reserve.
In the fall of '93 he, with two other
outlaws, held up the Northern Pacific
at Grey Cliffe, Is miles west Of Bill
lings, and together they secured $45,
600, They were pursued by sheriff s
posse into the Blackfoot mountains and
in a fight which took place there the
other two men were killed after kill
ing one of the sheriff's posse and
wounding others.
In the winter Jones ran out of pro-
visions and came to a section house on
the Great Northern road, where he
was recognized and captured. He
was taken to Helena, where he was
indicted for murder and United States
mail robbery, and was convicted and
sentenced to ten years in the peniten-
tiary at Deer Lodge.
He was released in April of this year
and for three years was around Hins-
dale. in Valley county, and then dis
appeared and was not heard of up to
the time the Great Northern express
was robbed near Harlem.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

THE News is ready to back up its
contemporary in any protest it desires
to make before the board of equaliza-
ton over the amount of its assessment.
The whole outfit, including the hot
air specialist, is not worth one-third
the sum on which they are expec ted to
nav taxes
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

POWELL county-created at the same
time as Rosebud county-has had a
murder. caught the criminal and SEN
fenced him to hang. Rosebud county
has had a murder, but can get no fur
Their in keeping pace with Powell.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25
vantage.

A GLANCE at the 'raised" list of as
Sessments in this issue will show that
the board of equalization had the cour-
age to take it's own medicine. All
three members took the same propor-
tionate dose doled out to their constitu-
entS
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

II CHAs. GREEN, supposed to be in
Wyoming, will kindly send his adj
dress to the sheriff's Office at FORSYTH
he will learn something to his disad-
yanfIDQ
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

ROSEBUD'S three million assessment
means a splendid credit in the money
market. Please bear that in mind,
Mr.. Taxpayer, before registering a
Kick.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

THE baseball market hasn't re-
covered yet from the bear movement or
July !.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

IN COMMENTING on Senator Clark,s
message bearing the first good news
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-24

"one DAY last uiuter lady camc 20 nv
drug store aud asked for q braud Of cough
medicine that did rot have in STOCK p
Saws z. Y. Orandin. the popular druggist
Of ontario. n. Y. "Shc ~as disappointed
md wanted to knou shat cough prepare
nnu ] cQnld rccommend I said t. her
that ccUld freely recommend Chamber
iaiu's coagh Remedy and that shc could
take a bottle of the remeiv and aitcr give
ing "a a trial II she did not fni 60 eorih
the moues % bring back the bottle and I
would rcfand $50 price paid In rho
course % a dss 90 Two ihs lads cane back
IN company uith fficni 10 need " e
coarh medicine aud advised her 90 i,uf
bottle 81 Chamhcflain's Cough Remedy.
consider that very good recarn ncnds.
sion for the rcmciy." a b. Tor sale by
} ". Kelly. Druggist iH-ff
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-24


o. t'ts ! ~ 81 isaarts is12. TIE rades-
ussn will hnse sosaisa ees a. e,is,spce
- s-epi, -fsoe ysafs The eeea.i..n iii
BE- ar7roatfic.s ceis5is.sl o., the puh,i-
cation Gifts rseaiss annual edition. The
arrangements isels Justified in fseiiiafing
itself upvu iAe work ohish va under
iakea. and What has been accomplished
duriug that essntsui period
The Tssdesasaa ~ss born whrn the
South wss Is-i smsi sins from "a e,a Of
cte9s aaj inaesss..i paralysis The ef-
'-.,.is Of the zrcA; r-.ssess is13 -e-- s:s!i
iris. aud those ress ~ who seemed most
aeiiye sad prosperous we're the ASST grec-
in bankruptcy. .hesias AID motise hold
crs. Manufacturing iad, .ttics HAT had
made crcat Britain ana New England
rich. we're Boa their infancy. % seemed an
nurtopitions momCnf. and sn hetculean
task Co mrifc arl .tfmpf 90 develop a
n'auutf-i urins sriait among onr people.
Nith her aouacrlal natural rcaoureos
Of isqa, coal and lumber. Der rich rlaufa-
tioas where cotton. corn, rice and sugar
cane were more prolific than in almost
any region. The lrsicsmar saw With
prophetic Ken, thtt the iima of nrrorin-
n'y had come fn ihc South. aud 20 ouif
rcrtca dsfriopm to iiatrit thr uchc.i
country iu iac uarii Iu fhf- cul 30 has
neht bel energies for uhat IS surroai-
n'aieIf gHarirr oi "a century lu season
Hnn out cot season. iu panic ard prosperity
'ltAt, pa Dos .aH unr etoHf object boo Ficn.
anN fNaf Dr. been fae ar.errss and rfl.-
.fit aaA iHe nrruulin- oI tae South.
i''I .i Nt. cuNil'. .irl Dob fHr .UeHt rul
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-24

tilusior h,s issqsee'ss i.esa nadt ia
these eeienns 10 tbs great pscsecsiis 9.
he Ssaks ir parts q shs soursfs A. "a
evidence Il he srnsr.l PROSPERITY IN 9
showing financial inssi'H'Iens lssc msd,
testiss -fkireiy tcsA 70 he uccsmassscd
~e-ish ~zihe United siates .sa 10 al,
satisfactory ce,iook 70, the future The
same aiss Is true - nearly all si1es Of
iesi'ia.alc trade.
III E.aaaricr.s Mes York 6nanciel
weekly. IA rs csrreat isssc. gives siatis-
ties * ihs deposits Ia ihe backs. both ct
ths tse,fesoiis srd a'hes cities. whose ac-
pssi,s eseesd k5.ooo.n0o. The rs, run.
~ 10 iag b. namtcr. ani viii be in-
crcascd vhcn others are ieaid from.
These Illustrate no. abe ecauir, has
grown in safpius ~esith duirs thc last
eve 9cafs. Ten scars ago haak ooisiie
Of Ncw Nusk or Chicago uiih such n de-
posit scroant was looked upon a- fnan-
cial phenomenon. nov tbcy acc ss "rom-
mon as chip. afoand tac rood1ic.n 90
use counirf phrase. They 1fe scattered
ai over the United Stafcs. A score or
more arc in ihc Mississippi VALLEY. though
fhc huih ef fhein are ensf of fhn Allegheny
mountains. The National CITY Hark nd
Mes York ieaIs aiih nearly siCsooU.0aO
Ben rrass deposits. huf feu wears ago Be- had
anit flnNN0.Onu lhr fir.i Nstinnal
htrk hae nearly 500 Wn.OoN and thc Sac
nural BARK of Commerce hss 81 uNH .N10
uufr. lhc fif-i National Nana ai Chic
rIrn BIAS sac NuN. nNN. nnH NIa IHr- stood
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-24

Nssk iHe es.elsisf isis,ete Hstss-ss EMS xa1riaI.
Cssy. rsttt ai ,fai1s a. Mayed
frsss 81. Qe.s-els ptfh Na : - r.lsi.i e.
te,ast ltir. Crcaa.ii. sai sii Isr.uts NaaI Saafh
ss~t. Neflh ava Nesfhre-t sna si.a aitn Nolts.s a
wss'rfs ~. - relrts Es-s - ~iiH s.,aits-n l,
va sssasr
>,tlef<' fss-ssFrf tstni.
itisla'. Hrra.-ft.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-24

% sea ssaes from riies1 u - a. rot
f8rn - tefSefs Ter relief ~ Wnss
Witch Hazel Seifs ~iii aet nere csi1kiy.
sacrif ard safely ssstnf Yoa expense sao
esaksr q a. operative. Head. Sioan a
J<y'>- io-fs