davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16


FOR CONGRESS-
FOR STATE geS pan
roR RErsgsrSra'ffYI VS.
Gee y GriRgs
49,, Enckweli Hoskins
FOR DisIhl,as SsVn s,.d.i,,,n
FOR COUNTY IiyDGi
rop ro,,N-, hiaas 5n,gpFee
q. 4. Schwander.
foR DISTRICT CLERK
AeagI Alpsccht.
For couNuX X, g, ERS e..
FOR CRIMINAL. ptsTEtcr ATTORNEY
roE TAX cutSEcr6RS
Geu, =. Glass.
B0N SHERlNf-
ron couNrs ksse Agllsrson.
4 n \. schpcidcr
FOR COUNTY TIRE ASuisER--
For COUNTY SCHOOL SUpr.--
FoR COUNTY SURVEYOR
William, Rradburn.
FOR COUNTY cQ,IMIs,R arec, No. l.
FoR COUNT cdnMisiR, Pree, No y
ron co,,,,r,. Z \, p llisls. -. !,
FOR COUNTY coNSils'R, rrec. NO a.
Thco. Huhes
FOR JUSTICE or PEACE, Prcc. No. l.
J. G. Matthews,
7. D. Marmicn
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE, Prcc. No. -
NJ n Ren
v H. iiehgops
FOR JUSTICE or PEACE Prec. No. g.
Chas A. Tomlinson.
FOR JUSTICE OF pHACE. prec. No. e.
=. y Charriot
FOR JUSTICE OF pEACl. prec No. u
Thos. pevotaux
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE, Prec No. s.
NJ Mcnouald
FOR CONSTABLE Prec No. l.
w W Glass.
FOR CoNSr AlilE Free, No g.
Herman lmAon
nor CONSTABLE, prec. No. -
J. I, Diaske,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16
LAvAcA COUNTY FAIR.
HalletsviIls Is Packed and damned
With People.

H5lietsVils is Packed ana JaHlH'SN
With People.
IIallctsyllle Texas, october i5.-Haiiets
vile is all astir today on account of open
ing Of Layaca county fair, FIRST ever neid
here and the town IS packed ami damned
with people Opening address was deliv'
eled by Judge T. H. Green.
MISS Cassie Lcdbetter, daughter Of Or.
\. A. Ledbetter, is queen, and she ana ner
attendants headed the parade. made up 81
elegantly decorated floats, bugeles, etc. OF
every description.
The court house is filled with agricultural
horticultural, noral and vegetable e1hiDlts,
while the culinary department can not De
excelled; IA department Of needle work'
eic., exhibits are tine and numerous Ia
hibits of live stock and poultry are sur
prieingly line and excite favorable com
ment. ia.
Fcur brass bands, including that OF COLO
mel Beck Of san Antonio, are furnlshlns
inc music Entertainments OF dinereht
kinds will be furnished each night OF tne
fair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

from beginning to end. His speech was a
logic exposition Of democratic princlDics.
a a was frequently applduded. M. Bnr-
mat OF 1900. and Mr.. Browns defeat Il
every day more apparent Hon. 4;
heiiig Of La Grange ana Hon. Max Mcitzen
OF Fayetteville spoke IN behalf of Mr. I'm.
Ecss IN German. Mr.. Burgess will sneak
ia Round Top tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16
J ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Compliments The Pcs.

Hearne. Texas. October l4.-srha
idea Of The Post Is good one.r r..
marked a gentleman Yesterday in
speaking OF the effort shown BIZ The
fpst IN giving Its readers the infor.
nation about this years cotton crop
as ecmpared to that OF last. A nun.
Der OF COMBS" have been paid tho
great Texas daily from its admirers
nero for these crop estimates "a
given. many claiming them to be
more nearly correct than that GOT.
ten from any other source
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16
Anothcr Rarann Eirn,.

Galveston, Texas, October u a banana
importing concern Of Belize. British Hon
dUras, has written to Secretary Johnston
Of the chamber Of commerce for informa.
tea regarding the rules governing the ad-
mission Of banana shps az this port. Tde
nru indicated a desire TO DO business
through this port
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16
Texans N New Yerk.

New York, October i5.-The following
Texans are registered in New York:
Houston-c. Bostwiek aud wife, Gilsey,
Belvedere.
Paris-R D. Patter Imperial
III Paso--R. Warchbruse. Murray Hill; q.
T Eidy, Grand Unioni 1. Richards, Herald
Square.
Gainesviile-M Endie. Continental
CsalveSton--C. WhittiugtOn. Imperial: A .
S HeatOn and wife, Victoria.
Texas-R A. Sterling. Broadway Central
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16
sTATe LIouoR oEALEss.
Executive Committee VIII Keep Present
Plan In Operation

Plan In Operation.
Waco, Texas, October t1.-lhc executive
committee Of the StHtc Liquor Dealers as
ISOLATION had a meeting in this city ycster.
day afternoon The following members
were present; Otto warnhundt Of san
Antonio, Louis Schneider of Galveston. sam
Levy Of Fort Worth Sam Morgan and Max
Ernstein Of Dallas. G.. ". Lgeddc, s. Ar
chendold ana J. W higgins % Waco. The
session was an executive one and nothing
tention Of the meeting to continue the pres.
ent policy OF educating the saloon men 20
observe the laws and 20 educate the people
generally to more liberal feeling toward
the saloon men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16
AGO. whitecappers Arrested.

paris. Texas. October l5.-The Officers
Yesterday arrested two alleged whitecap.
ners and lodged them I'm jail here Ihsy
posted notice for man . nstne nv iiS am Mn
!" ~ 9IaTnuatt noged 70 Paris aboW
S ,,.,',,i, 40 aud notided the officers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16
M Headauartera EstahIished.

Corpus Christi, Texas, October 1o.-Not-
withstandng the ostentatious manner in
which the republicans sought to let the
democrats of this district know that re.
publican headquarters would be established
thing has failed to materialize as yet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16
Democratic Rally at WaIhaIIa.

n S'S many al Wslnalla'
=. ""''enton' Texas, October 15--A harvest
NJ anu democratic rally took place at
una, "q'lai'a Yesterday and large crowd was
sent At o'clock procession was
-g'.lel composed Of the Warrenton Burgess
@ s'sv ahd the Coming Men Of America,
"Vl escorted Mr.. Burgess ana other dis.
NJ ,,usu,shed speakers to the grounds from
S.,. sewers residence. Dr. Robert II.
ey; iI ny OF this place introduced the speak
ysr tnayette county's talented young law
lress, non y. Wolters. delivered an ad-
V.bish on the political issues Of the day,
s5n was well received and frequently
frlla iIlueu' Mr. Burgess spoke for nearly
louis ana was listened to attentiYely
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16
Stray Boy Found.

Beaumont, Texas, October ia 5year-
old boy was found on the street near the
double bridges by colored man named
John Livingston. The little fellow was fol
lowing Livingston when noticed, but did
not know where he wns going. He como
not tell where he lived and did not know
his fathers name. lie could only say that
his name was Otto. He wore Il sort of neat
overall suit made up in a stylish manner,
but his waist was "A sort OF saiior-like az.
fair, and 10 the center OF his breast was
yellow anchor embroidered. The policemen
took him to the city council room, and there
he was turned over TO Assessor and Col
lector King, who has charge a. him. Mr.
King is the only unmarried orhcial there,
and tho Others thought II would be but
right 10 give him possession OF boy. To
night when this was written his parents
had not been located, though an account OF
him has already been published.
The city treasurer has also been busy
answering communications from bond PEG.
ple who saw the notice Of the proposed
bond Issue and want 10 get In bids on
them Mr. Greer is answering all Of them
aud giving the necessary Information
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16
THPEE ARE IN THE RACE
d la Congressional Nomination
Istt Open by Sheppard'S Death.
,r,nFpsON SHAW AND ARMISTEAD
IA. Mad. Formal Announcement and
others Are Expected soen-Nom'-
nations in Travis County.
,OFpsoN, SHAW AND ARMlsTEAD

-, Texas, October 15.--captain Travis
80 has announced for congress from
h,pI r,,st district to succeed Hon John L.
sn ,,ps Gus shaw OF Rcd River county and
me- ,rn,istead Of Marion have also am
W !. Thev are all the candidates out
10y ssT but others are expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16
Burial Of George seelieson. Jr.

Galveston, Texas. October Is The re-
mains Of George scc'igson, Jr whose
death occurred recently at Los Angeles
Cal. arrived here this morning Many
friends If the deceased were at the union
station aud accompanied tho relunlns from
tho station 10 Trinity Episcopal chur h.
where the funeral services were conducted
nv Rev AvSs. The Int ermeat took place IN
the Epiet opal cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16
Sea Wall Funds,

Galveston, Texas. October i5.--one $500
sea wall bond was issued today to the l..
l.. Brown Paper company Of Adams Maes
There IS total OF some s2s0oco 10 the
sea wall fund Nbuc II is not growing
very rapidly, as the same time It s. being
added 10 daily
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16
nj lnve.,laate acr.epa.p

San Angelo Texas. October Is Federal
Inspector Jos W Parker aud state Vet
erluarlan W. A. KDight arrived today to
make an Investigation OF the cattle ais
ease known as "creeUs." which has been
prpYalent mere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16
Ruraees al West PoInt.

West Point, Texas. October 15.-Hon.
George +. Burgess, democratic nominee for
congress in the Ninth district, addressed
the people Of West Point this afternoon
in behalf of his capdidscy. Mr. Burgess
will receive a large majority Of the votes
at this place
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16
News Notes.

Beaumont, Texas, October 1.-THE col
ored people are having meetings regularly
NOW for the purpose Of stimulating the reg
lstratIon, which Is very slow. They are op.
,ased no the constitutional amendment aud
tvvant their people 10 register 80 they can
sote against II. Their next meeting wiz be
hed Friday night az the court house.
.,Foxy Qulller" played 70 standing room
o,tr tonight. and Il y estimated that at
,.ast 1900 people are In The Kyle. "Hu-
80 Hearts" Is the bill tomorrow night,
With "The Peddler's Claim Friday night
, meeting Is being held tonight 20 pre-
-. fnr Admiral Schley and his wife, who
tpriil he here next Tuesday
Thsre were 4 dozen outside railway Of
csisis IN the city today on various missions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16

p,,nstt,s vanilla Extract hiss ouilives
9,ietsm II h the hnest ana Purest I. =.
mia e4traei that can b bgpgub wv
tIies. always used s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16
parLnt County Farmen.

wcs,hsrfor5. Texas October ii.-The
,.,mers Institute effected permanent or
s,n,..tiou today. after heaEing Number
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16
The District Court.

Beaumont, Texas, October l5.-County
Attorney Gray continued his work OF get
ting penltentlary convictions today. In ad-
dltion to the seven years which be secured
against John Jones yesterday evening, be
added Eve more on another charge of the
same oGense. He also secured q seyen-
year sentence against John Henry on
charge OF burglary.
William NJ. Futch has filed suit against
the beaumont Ice, Light aud Refrigerator
company for damages for personal Injuries
in $4,000.
A. Il. McLaln ct al have brought suit
against II. w. Blakesiee ct al for the can
collation. OF a lease or lands 10 which II is
stated the lease provided for the boring for
Eyeritte NJ. wless ct 81 haze sled suit
against g. Bernard. together with writ OF
demonstration for the possession OF built
ing near the opera house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16
Drs. Belts q Betfs & Dyar,

Physicians, Surgeons and Specialist.
2td 81, Charles ST., New Orleans,
Young, mlddle.aged and old. siuyie ane
married men knd all who Funer with Nsr-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16

LACK OF Energy, I'm.
ppyerisno0 IS 90 a,
ilmples; also Blood
ana skin Diseases,
eyphiiie. Icruptloas,
Heir Failing, Bone
Pains, Sore Throat.
Ulcers, Swclungs,
llTects or Mercury.
Kidney and Bladder
1'rpuhips. W eRk
~ a II, urnin =
Urine, Houorrnca
ulcct, Structure, re-
ceivo 3 AR C "a n q
Treatment, prcmpt
relief nui euro FOR
mo. q oth Ee1es
treated connucutiai
" aud privately
Pitea, Fistuia. i'ls
aure and Rupture
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-16

cured BY our new methods without opera.
tlun.
send FOR particulars, Address,
pRS. BELTS & BETTS AND DYAR,
2t4 81. Charles ST., Now Orleans, La.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
Indian School Notes.

Mr.. Boileau, the school farmer has
finished the digging of 833 bu. of
potatoes. This is just about enough
for the use of the school for food and
for spring planting.
The school has been filed with
pupils since Sept. LIST and there are
applications on file to fill any possible
vacancies that may occur.
A competent fireman for tue heat
ing boilers could secure temporary
employment with US at present.
The Superintendent and clerk are
unusually busy with quarterly ac-
counts as most of the years supplies
were received and accounted for dur
ing the quarter just ended.
The winters supply of hard coal is
being received despite the I'M
fortunate strike conditions. 125 tons
have already been delivered on con-
tracts made last June.
The furnaces are being recovered
with asbestos plaster and the heating
apparatus is to he put in order before
severe weather.
Alex Jourdan, one of our older
pupils, is completing chimney for
rooms in the two-story wooden build
ing.
Advertisements are now being
published for material with which to
remodel the girls old building for
pupils dining hall
A number of interested visitors
from the NJ. E. conference favored
us with their presence on Friday.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
K. P. Ball.

The harvest ball given by Com
paay Nine of the Uniform Rank, K,
P, at the armory last evening did
not receive the patronage it deserved
owing to other local attractions
However all who hid attended had
very pleasant evening, and all will
wait arxiously for the next K P.
ball. The knights were fortunate
in not procuring the service of the
Cafarellfs orchestra, as the Sank
Centre orchestra which furnished the
music, was by far their superior.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
The Weeks Transfers.

Christ Mae ana W 70 E D Warner
and R Ainsworth, w of 81, l25, A,
$4,000
George Goulet and w to J NJ Goode-
now, of sw of II, 123, IL, $3.50
John Grove and W to Citizens Bank
of Morris, Of NV of 5, 124, II, 81
H B Cousins and W to Citizens Bank
of Morris, sw OF 30. 125, IL
H L Thompson to Milton Sherwood
So of Sc aud lots i and 5 of IS, l23,
43, $4,000
Michael Burke and w to D D and F
c. Bovles, SO of 5, 1913, -, $3.50
Chester H Caldwell and W to William
Pottle. W of SO, Sc Of Sc of l, l23,
10, S276O
Michael Funk and w to James A
johnson. ne Of :, l24, 43, $5ll9
Robert F Murphy and W to W j
Funk, Sc of q, 124 "A, $4,000
E Evanson and W ct al to W S
Warnsley, sw Of 3, l26, II, $1,000
Robert " Dickson and W to Kerl
& Watzke, II Of II Of Morris ad,
S44O
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
Beware of the Knife.

No profession has advanced more
rapidly of late than surgery, but it
should net ne used except where
absolutely necessary. In cases OF
piles for example, it is seldom needed
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures
quickly and permanently. I'm
equaled for cuts, burns. bruises
wounds, skin diseases. Accept no
counterfeits. Il was so troubled with
bleeding piles that I lost much blood
and strength" says J. G. Phillips,
Paris, III. "DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cured me IN q short time. y
Soothes aud heals. J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
THE COAL STRIKE.
The Situation as Explained in the
Review of Reviews.

The unfortunate anthracite coal
strike had lasted for some five
months as these pages we're closed
for the press late IN September, with
the almost complete deadlock sti1l
unbroken. The group of associated
railroads which had formed a mon
opoIy in anthracite coal mining, and
had established an artificial control
over output, price, and market, were
squarely met, on the other hand by
the combination of men who had
taken advantage Of the Pennsylvania
laws relating to the qualifications of
miners to establish an almost equally
firm monopoly control over the sup
ply of labor necessary to operate the
mines. The really aggrieved and
defrauded party in all this situation
has been the public, which has been
shamefully Inconvenience. The
operators, who had made tight
monopoly out of mining and selling
coal, are Immediately responsible.
It is not satisfactory, therefore, that
these operators should come before
the public with arguments and COM
plants about the unreasonableness of
their laborers. Men who have as
sumed to acquire control Of an ar
ticle essential to common use and
welfare ought to be wise and skilful
enough to keep on good terms with
their workmen. They are rather
absurd when they affect an injured
air because coal miners associate
themselves in trade unions for the
purpose of making the best contract
they possibly can in the sale of their
labor. Private ownership of coal
mines is subject to the publ" policy
and well-being; il is not at ell an in
defeasible right. The RICH Of work
luSm0U, OI1 GuC OUuO1 uduO, w olduNA
out for the best terms possible, and
to associate themselves for the better
accomplishment of their purpose, is
too fundamental to be questioned.
The mi ners have been perfectly will
ing from the outset to submit their
claims to any sort of impartial
arbitration. The operators, on the
other hand, have never for moment
dared to arbitrate anything. The
only reasonable answer from the
standpoint of the aggrieved public
to the stubborn operators is simply
this: Men who refuse to arbitrate
ought to be men skillful enough in
the conduct of their busin ess to be
able to carry it on without break k or
interruption, and with out annoying
the public with the friction of their
internal problems.-Review Of Re-
Vows
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
His Sight Threatened.

"While picuicking last month my
ll-year-oId boy was poisoned by
some weed or plant" says W. H.
DibbIe, OF Sioux City, Ia. "He
rubbed the poison of his hands into
his eyes and for a while we.w were
afraid he would lose his sight
Finally a re;ghbor recommended
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Slave. The
first application helped him and in
q few days he was as we'll as eyer D."
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04

For skin diseases: cuts, burns, scalds,
wounds, insect bites, DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Slave is sure cure. Relieves
piles at once. Beware of counter
feits. J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
To Withdraw Educational Bill.

London, Oct. 3.-Tne LiTerpool
Daily Post says it hears authoritative
~ that consultation is now proceed
ing between Premier Balfour and Lord
Londonderry, president Of the board u
education, which will result IN the
complete withdrawal Of the govern
m9nt's educational bill, which has
aroused serious opposition throughout
the country.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
Threshers Attention.

We can supply your wants in the
line of Engine braces, lubrirators, in
gectors, oil cups, packings, wrenches,
oils and greases Of all kinds. Call
and see us
E. J. JONES.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICER.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

HON. S. A. FLAHERTY. Dist. Judge
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
and see us
E. J. Jones.

The McPhee company will appear
1t the Morris opera house two nights,
{ ,mmenciug Tuesday, Oct 7. They
will present "The Power Of Truth"
IL Tuesday night, AMI "Mother and
1ou" on Wedn esday night. Seats
now on sale at the opera house.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
Grand CHIEF Arthur ard Committee
of Engineers Meet.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-P. NJ. Arthur,
grand chief of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, and twenty-five
members OF that order held a session
behind locked doors at the Sherman
House.
We are discussing matters pertain
ing to the order and do moi care 10
say anything regarding it, was the
only statement given out.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
STEAL WALKS FOR FUEL.
Poor People in Chicago Getting Ready

Poor People in Chicago Getting Ready
for Winter.
Chicago, Oct. 3-Those infammabIe
cedar blocks with which miles Of the
city's tboroughfares are paved are
threatened with removal for fuel by
residents of the poorer districts, and
the police are On the alert for the 1rsl
signs of "street stealing" with the ap-
proach Of cold weather. Wooden side
walks, billboards and unguarded build
Ing material have already been stolen.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04
Farm for Sale.

S. E. / Sect. 2 Peperton township
at S29 per aCer by owner
GEO. WEsNER,
Lakefeld MINI.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-04

From the burden Of Business Correspondence2 The
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-14

Doe Hill. Noy. 3.--Mr. Eskrilge,
wife and little son. and Miss BERTHE
Wilson of Stanton. spent part of
last week, with Mrs. Jos. lliner,
and attended the Rally Day services
here, Yesterday. Our superinten-
dent was prevented from being
with us, on account of sickness;
but was represented by one of his
friends. St. Bernard puppy, that
walked up the aisle. and tried very
hard to get across the altar rail Ito
say his piece but was prevented
from doing so, by the magistrate,
who was present. much to the cha
grin of the dog, and to the amnse-
Elent of those present.
The pastor made the best OF it,
by saying that little dogs like lit
tie boys. when they were bad some
times had TO be taken out by the
squire.
Miss Cora Jones of Uphsher Co.,
is visiting friends i'll the neighbor-
hood.
Miss Iona Pope and brother,
Lester, are visiting friends in Frank
lin. Fort Sevbprt. and Brandywine.
Mr.. Lon Trumbo spent Saturday
and Sunday with his uncle, MIR. l..
NJ. Pope.
Mr.. Harry Taylor and bride of
Pocahontas, are spending their
honeymoon with relatives here.
MIR. Will Hull and Josiah Arm
strong, while hunting one day last
week, killed a very large eagle. 1t
measured seven feet two inches
from tip to tip.
Miss Rose Blagg went to Green
Hill, last Friday, to take charge OF
a school, at that place.
Mr.. Wsikle commenced a revival
service here last night. He will be
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Tolbert OF
Roanoke.
Mr.. J. NJ. Jones and family made {
flying trip to Staunton last week
Mr. William Holt and sister Mrs
Pitzenberger, spent few days las
week, with friends at Brandywine
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-14
MCClung Against Ruckman.

L. NJ. McClung has sued D. V.
Ruckman, in the circuit court of
Augusta county, and as counsel for
Ruckman, Hon. Charles P. Jones
is now attending the term of that
court now in session at Staunton.
L. H. Stephenson ESQ, is also in
attendance as a witness in the case
The case briefly stated is this:
Ruck man bought Meetings. cattle,
understanding that he was to
move them on the 18th of Sept.
Ruckman went for the cattle on
that date, but McClung refused
to let them 60, claiming that the
date fixed fer their removal was
the 18th If October. Ruckman
then refused to take the cattle at
all.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-14
Republican Turnips.

We are in receipt of two turnips,
they are regular busters too, one
weighing 6 and the other 10
pounds, from Mr.. w. E. Wooddell
of the Mcdowell neigh borhood,
and he calls them Republican tur-
nips. We have decided that Mr.
Wooddell has given them an APP
propriate name as it seems from
their largeness that they have
strictly conformed to the ideas Of
the party by forming a combine
and consuming all the little turnirs
in the patch.
Stanton News take notice.