davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-11-14
Mitchell's Is Open

Mitchell's furnishing store was
opened formally Tuesday. The
visitors were given carnations
during the day, and all who Wis
tied the beautiful new store in
the Masonic Temple block, were
more than pleased with it's ap-
pearance. The fixtures are all
the most costly and beautiful.
No expense has been spared to
make this one of most beautiful
stores in the state. The stock
is very large and of course being
new, is up-to-date.
Blakey Moves Drug Store.
A. 5. Blakey has moved his
drug store into his new building
south of the Morrill, hotel. This
is one of the SWEETEST business
rooms in the city, and will give
Mr.. Blakey a drug store second
to none in the state. The floor
is tiled and the designs, espec.
tally beautiful. The old drug
store room will be used exclus-
lively tor pianos and other mus
ical goods, q business recently
started by Mr.. Blakey and
known as the Minot Music Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-29
7STOCK
MARKET
IS QUIET
RESEMBLED SUSPENDED AMI
NATION AT TIMES
YESTERDAY.
(Asst lated Press. }

NEW YoRl oOct. 2S.-The stock
market was in. condition resembling
suspended animation at times today
owing to restraints placed upon the
flow of banking credits. A higher
range OF prices prevailed in spite of
the scanty volume of transactions
and an expression of confidence gem
orally was felt that the financial
crisis is now under control. This
influence, derived from the general
situation, was modified to some ex-
tent by readjustment of loans on the
stock exchange, necessitated by the
dissolution of the bankers pool,
which supplied from $30,00O,00O to
35,000,000 to be loaned on the ex-
change last week. The borrowers at
the stock exchange reported directly
to the banks which were members of
the pool, to secure accommodations
The result was some dislocation in
existing arrangements which produc-
ed an effect on prices of stocks late
in the day. Bonds were irregular.
Total sales had a par value of $4,-
$4,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-29
MAKE
RAPID
STRIDES
FORD BRIBERY TRIAL WILL
SHORTLY BE IN HANDS
OF JURY.
[By Associated Press. ]

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 2S.-Such
rapid progress was made today by
the prosecution in the Ford bribery
trial that IL the defense adopts its
procedure in the former trial and de-
elines to put in any evidence In the
case, it should be in the hands of the
jury within the week Twelve wit
nesses were examined today, which
included Nathan Seely, cashier of the
San Francisco mint; former Supervis-
ors Thomas F. Lonergan, Sam Davis
and Daniel G. Coleman; Thomas r.
Burns, cashier of the San Francisco
sub-treasury; Eugene ID. Hawkins.
assistant cashier of the mint; Charles
Haggerty, Abe Ruef's office boy;
Richard J. Fox. formerly chauffeur
IN the employ of Ruef; /. Hellman,
president of the Wells Fargo Nevada
National Banl and director of the
United Railroads: George Francis,
secretary and confidential clerk to
Tirey L. Ford; Miss Celia McDer.
mott, Ford's stenographer, and Geo.
Wilcutt, secretary and comptroller OF
the United Railroads. Mr.. Wilcutt
supplied the feature evidepce of the
day by testifying, to the uncalIed
surprise and manifest distrust of the
prosecution. that the books of the
street car corporation do carry as On
tries 100000, with which Ford and
Ruef are alleged to have bribed SUI
pervisors to pass the trolley fran
chise. The witness was directed to
produce the corporations journal and
ledger tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-29

posr either institution he could nor pet
The amount that he could have the size of his m
How the people
better demonstrated There
doors OF either bank when the
hurry to get his ordinary one
in banking quite dull
Tonopah Banking
cash. $l0296671; and paid out in
me Nevada First National received
there We're in Withdrawals $2971.34
Where the money all came
Just the -
state Bank Examiner examined
carson branch the State
DAY IN going the affairs of Today he
Will De IN Tonopah He is quoted doubt in
his mind that the
All the banks Reno opened their was
not suspicion
opened Nye Ormsby
nuo OF the holidays
me neno Dfanch resumed Yesterday and the Col
den will be a or two
me 1onn COOK bank resumed in Goldfed program
ana thee was thee
ties were piled ceiling high
ne desired 1t ordinary hank
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-29
FINANCIAL CRISIS 4; ~ :?;;s::' ;;!::: :;:;:'
,,,,:';::; '.: ;$:;. s:s IS ABOUT OVER
Russian Generals
Daughter Kidnapped

London with her younger sister. in
charge OF an English goyerness, Miss
Russell. The trio went to Aldwych
theater on October Gath. On coming
out, Barbara became separated in the
crowd from her companions and has
not since been seen, although the
case was Immediately reported to the
police and the foreign office, acting
upon the urgent request of the Rus
sian government, ordered that no eff
fort be spared in search for the miss
ing girl. Since Miss Lapotkhin dis
appeared the governess has received
note In handwriting which she rec
ognizes as Barbara's, saying she had
been kidnapped outside the theater,
and was now prisoner in the cellar
of q house in the northwest part of
London. the address of which she
was unable to ascertain. The girl
added that she was wounded and
suffering SO severely. she intended to
poison herself. M. Lapotkhin has
been director of the police depart
ment in Russia, and Miss Russell
suggests that revolutionists planned
the kidnapping. with the object of
bringing her father within their
reach. He lis now on his way to
London.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-29

ernor Steunenberg, today signed a
stipulation that the trial, which was
set for next Monday, should be con-
tinued to November IS. The reason
for the continuance as given in the
stipulation is that Clarence Darrow.
chief counsel for Pettibone, is engag-
ed in defending Steve Adams, on
trial at Rathdrum for the murder Of
Fred Tyler. 1t is also agreed that if
the Adams trial IS not concluded by
date named there shall be further
continuance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-29
No Excitement Whatever At
tendant Upon the Reopen
ing of Banks--Bank Exam
iner Miller Will Be in this
City Today to Look Into
the Affairs of the State
Bank and Trust Company
Nye & Ormsby Opens for
Business at Reno.


pessimisc
That the banks all
money
of banks
a
Macdonald
in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-29
San Francisco
On a CIedrinG
House Basis
'~~~~e~>>>>e~~~e~~~~~~~~
[By Associated Press. j


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.The following saanant 80 ~
SUED tonight BY the San Francisco Clearing Association
through President Homer Francisco has ~
same action through its clearing banks IN
he Eastern centes At meeting association TODAY 4
was resolved to issue clearing and mt h
ahcl business OF the city what be called
ing mousse basis To this frbar
at hey should follow the methods New York Chi
cago and IN all business the country
no payments in reasonable ana c,aor
legitimate needs Of business received bv members "
te community In regular should be depod
as usual each in his bank redeemed hropgh
me cearng house Just they that clearing
mousse balances between settled by clearing house
cehcates instead of gold Checks
counter Tor collection will be certified
francisco clearing house. nsed for ali
pen Such checks will be deposit at conn
tefs OF otner banks In the latter
lhey VIII also short pass ur
rent as money Banks will checks as desir
ga and to provide funds other legitimate
Shoud money be demanded In refused
other purposes than boarding is the main mr.
pose OF this step Local conditions and sasacorv
we are In the midst of marketing cros
he state mas ever produced All coast are
receipt OF reports of prosperity with these con-
dtons locally financial best possible bas,s
ouddeny however difficulties banks there
hndng n necessary combine protect the credit
structure The demands prosperous West
which must similarly protect community !
q . o Q o q q 4 a n 4 =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-29
(Associated Press. }

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Barbara La
potkhin, daughter of Alexander La
potkhin, ex-governor of Reval, and
whose mother is a Russian princess,
has mysteriously disappeared in Lon
don and all sources of the Russian
embassy and Scotland Yard are be-
ing employed to trace her Miss Bar
bara, IS year sold, was visiting in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-29
No Further Failures of New
York Banks and a Likeli-
hood That Suspened Ones
Will Resume.
>~A~~~~~~~~~~~~~A~~~~e~~~e
lBy Associated Press. ]

CBy Associated Press
2S.-The principal in the financial
the the crisis and
There
favorable for
temporarily last
$1S70OOO gold from Europe for
importation sensational
OF abroad which will
this
This with the rapid of good
securities
policy of the trust companies to
boarding contributed add
banking circles the public
at large especially ceased partly because
unusfable and
partly checks
certified depository This system Of payment
hardship the little
test Small larger
that required
for purposes other than for boarding
) q q a q q Q q o . o . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-29
der was formally placed in his hands
by Governor Frantz and a large dele
cation from Oklahoma this morning
PITTsB0RG EXCHANGE CLOSED.
ASSOCIATED Press.

PITTSBURG, Oct 2s. 1t was de-
cided at a meeting OF the board OF
directors this morning not to open
the stock exchange today Just when
it will resume. Is not known.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-29
OKLAHOMA A STATE.
{ (AssOciated Press. !

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will Issue a proclama-
tion on Saturday, Nov 16, admitting
the new State Of Oklahoma. The or
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-29
CONFIDENCE BEING RESTORED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.- Secre-
tary Cortelyou stated today that he
had received very reassuring reports
from New York, Chicago and other
points to the effect that confidence is
being restored.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-29

to the foreign residents of this city.
last night at brilliant reception
given at the residence of Consul Cen
eral Miller.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-29
The PETTIBONE
4 CASE Continued
(Associated Press.)

BOISE, Idaho Oct. 2S.-Attorneys
for the State and defense in the case
of George A. Pettibone, charged with
completely in the murder of ex-Gov-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-29
RECORDOf DEPOSITS
and Withdrawals
~~>>~~~~>~~>>>>~~

. The Tonopah Banking Cor 4
. poration and the Nevada First
. National Bank opened their
. doors yesterday morning, and, .
= as was expected, there was no =
. run on either institution. The q
= receipts of the former were six q
. times greater than the with .
. drawals of actual cash. and of .
= the latter more than fifteen Q
. times greater Following is the .
. record of the deposits and the .
. cash withdrawn: .
= TONOPAH BANKING COR .
= PORATION. .
= Deposits ...... .$102.966.71 .
= Withdrawals -. 17,728.49 .
= NEVADA FIRST NATIONAL .
= BANK. .
y Deposits ..... $40, 1864 q
. Withdrawals 2,971.34 .
a a a u = n n u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-29
AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN.

YOKOHAMA. Oct. 2S.-The new
American ambassador. Thomas J
O'Brien, and wife, were introduced
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-29
DEPOSITS EXCEED
BY MANY THOUSANDS
THE WITHDRAWALS
BY MANY THOUSANDS

cannot make official
to believe that the
o ann not at liberty give
affairs OF the bank but have able to
meet claim There
the siuation'-stae Miller in GodaeId
Chronicle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-29
THE METAL MARKET.
(By Associated Press.

. (By Associated Press.
. NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Lead,
= quiet, $4.55 to $4.75; Lake cop
. per, strong, $1,000 to $13.25;
= silver, 601sc.
. . . %~%~~ ~%A@A 30
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-29

xeis paess d asis |
N4W*EN4~EN 49,
sNFs# a@4 fKae N&&t
a - esNrsNNA~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-12
lvs0 Intsresante

Plaza de Ofaal de Sanidad,
oacante. .-Vacante la plaza de Official
De Sandal de este pueblo con el
el haber de $1,000 anuales, Sc invita-
a los sefores facultativos que reunan
las condolences legales para Ell de-
sempeho de dicha plaza, y deseen
servirla, remitan sus solisitudes al
Alcalde que suscribe.
FaJardo, II de noviembre 1907.
L. de Cells, Alcalde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-12

hasta 81 5rqnIo Git;r,o A. 1o It,1
ersenada Il, Ias &c - - "a "a i'"."aud "e
,,,,t. N. ue az d Id
P"Nt' Soi"T $ ~ pe5azp de tSrreno
'0,+i"' 'Uo 'I|tS @4l"Sg Sc Slgue por
ID CoSta Este con rumbo al Sur hasta
ei tXtremo 1ltlm Sc doblt este v
coSte2ndo todo el Sur V el Oeste Sc
llega otro Iuut i. tachu4lo Dc
este al que fu6 d. ns-tid, a,,hos Al
vision con don Anacto Caho11a.n
.,..,
d;,,aI" Us loiii''t',lc'ds pr los puntos car
n,liIieo ~ = N"rte' 'crrenos de la su-
do,' rs1,,a-1 ~ o'i"e henFGllutl los de
80 80 : ''''' -, p'i q 9ur, q mar
- , t''i - '''' III ,',,nl 'Monse-
80 ~ ,'.!' -hi'-et2 @Aol.lero; por el
.5.s' "a - .ollli''i '555e de la suce-
-" :, y ~ r - = i>'.i'als1 laiuente
-, - 't,,ii nom l" y hAhia de
1,t 11.m '0'l.'.l - = eUa1 se slpica
- ia No''1 ''e I'lslflto &c
,0'i'., s'I"F
,rb. ", .'Sno 81 uc'Iahdaio'
rr,.r i i - ~ P""t'' sails
de doca .r.l p 80" Sulna
nue i, ,.la,,I,.. aool ''ol'afS
,io, d;,,f,o r,;,,.,' 80 ~! = ''9e5 lld 10
g,s,n. H. ~, .ra.,,'...., '.' ','''1' 'a'S"'
I,da..,t,l,. 't"S ''S delita-
: com3 ,,'s,,,,,. M, .,''.' " POI go
terior13d Il - -, eos Coh Po'-
Tea HAN. H.. t',,,h ~ ~ .'iN'la NJ Po-
ser nartes an est, - l.,,.,, ,,''. '"' eue slil
sohra III. -},.,..,. ('',''''''' 'uNIeien
septcncia 4 ,innr,tl, Ia,,,I,.,,; w. 'o'
cen,, ~, ! '@,' Nie' o'io ooli-
he Ia bipo,l,9 Al la,na,,,,a oo,'''l.t,ion o,
a.cn,idI. II ,lI. -''+'''l '"t'sS' q"I''eh
derec,o contr, dirr1s MANA h;an ~ 1,t. ts".G
= cr,,au;.r - L'Nl''''oS :
accesorin. f''s~ = 80 ''''s'iio' = u' '''s
2-(ra to,,,. a;,ho. h:a,o. ,,.o
cado. ir,'o ..,.,.'-I '',.',', '''iN' hi!'o'e
did : nor a,,,t,,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-12
AguaS Minera|eS de BurIada

Pceden de los amosos mananaes de Buada Navarra sendo
pmeras de odo ertoo Navarro an rico fuenes
ueraes) que aparece eleeno mneialzador YODO
Esas agua enen gran dsntos pases de America
pecmente Cuba Meco dnd medco emnentes las ecomen
dan efaaa para aion del esago gastraga dspepsas
gastros tan6n Ia 0ga catarro vexcales
coicos nefricos etc) igualmenEe las del lhfgado.
Son muy agadabe sabo aunque generamen
omdas mezada poquo vno pueden tambn
cuaque hora producendo odo los sasactoros
sultados.
Importadores Puerto Rico,
SucesoreS ds F. Iuntos & Co.
Grdz III, San Juan P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-12
Colonia Especial
Os hstHd1antes PHertoYvsqneao, IN
Baltimore, ma

Admite nlfias y seAoritaa, y varn-
Ees memories De I aRoa, Para IA sd
lrisicion de prospectus, dlrlgirse a
DOCTOR Rafael Janer, I627 Druid Hilj
Ave, Baltimore, lid.
Para mas lntormes, dlrljirse 8
Arturo Z. Diaz. Rio piedras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-12
E Nj P |. A 4 A NJ | + N 7 O

Por el presente edicto que Sc pu-
bllcara ina w pJr semana durante
cinco setnana conSecutivas Ell 81 pc
ri0dico Ia DEMoCRACIA,
Por Ia presente se notifca uste
des que eI supradiclo demandan,e ha
prescnadp ei Ia cretarla della Cor
;e de Dlstrito Judicial de Guayama
Puelto Rico, su deuanda, en- Ia cual
plde que $, P occda 4 a ejecuci6n dc
ciefta h1p9teca por doce nil ilien-
to' dollars (sl2,5oo) constituida por
q demand d, afh- Port Amer ca
Company, favor de L, Pueblo dc
Pucr,o Rico, demandan'e, en- - de
mayo de 1902, sobre las fncas desert
tas mas ade.ai t; que dichos fncas,
su.etas a lac tada hipoteca, eslan des
llnda das y de- critas como sigue
I. Una hnca r1stica 8 estapcia
denomlnada "Pozuelo sltuala en- el
bafrlo de Jobos, " lGrmido lnunicipa
de Guayama, compues a, segdn la
mesu a 1ltlmamente prsct cala, de
cuatioclentas seseuta y ocho cuerdas
y cuarenta y clnto centavos de otra
de terreno, 0 Sean ciento ochenla Y
cuatrJ hel,ar as once areas Y noycn-
Ia y clnco centiareas y cAindante
p rel Norte y Sur cen el puerto de
"Jotos y por el Este con ter1el o, de
la propiedad de don Juan Leon Out
rlndongo, hallandose en- la tinca des
c!1ta una casa de MADEIRA para vlvlen-
da, techada de hero, dest NADIA a
Vlvienaa &C mayordouo, otra casa
sltuada EN- la entrdda de la fcan
conStrulda con losmiSmoS materiales
que as otras, d S calderas de hierao
para aqua, tres fondos, cerc6s, puer-
tas, polmas dc COCO, albjles fru,ales
y sarlos otrcs accessories.
2. Otra finca l1stca d. nomina
da aMoht= MangIar,o S tuada en el
termlno mu, icipal de Salinas, b.rrios
de "kosada' y "Aguirr- pertcne-
clentss al Regst 0 de la Protledad de
y ouayama, 70 consta asupalhcle d su
te1reno, ero inc uyendo este, aguas,
mar gts y el isot- de "tu.ru.s, "
tsta eL cerraday y demsrc ada, empezan-
DO al Norte, con un tyc6n d. tecnue.o,
Junto con q tei1eno de aSalina pMon-
scrIat dc con Antctl Cabal eto; Sc
slgue toda Inca d | n rte con rum
bo al Este y coIin1anclas dc la Suce-
SION DC dol 4, mas Benvenuttl y de-
don Eduardo SahclS, has, a uutoCon 0
punto tambi II d tachue Q, en- | i des-
emb~ ca1urad dt un cailo, Sc costea un
pedszo de terreno llamado Colchones,
St at1avleza el caiio del mismo nonbre
hasta ia costa del islote aPuercos. que
Sc contlnIa por toda la, hasta do
b aria por la paSa uGrandeo, subien-
cola por el Oeste con 1uml 0 al Norte,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-12
EDICTO

En- la CoIte de Di>trito del Di,tritc
Judi1ial de Guayama, P. R
Estados Unidos de America
FL Pre- idsnte de los E.F
Y Y. SIS.
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, demar-
can't, versus aThe Port Ame.
nc Company, Eduardo I.ugo
Vrnas Evange,ista Burgos,
Carlos Baez, Fu.t quio Corde-
70, Colpelio THado, Grego1io
Alamo, Arsenic Ruiz, y Eulo
gio de Jesus, los dos prim~ros
residences tn los E>tados Uni
dos y los denlas de ignorado
paTa6eTO. Demaudadoe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-12
case' d. maqaas para hendas azica COnaas dc acas mp

condensadores de Vacio seco de Vacio hd.
medo.-Condenaadores. .centrales,
REF&FN2CIAs ZEN sPUERTO5RTCO5
Toi4s as.centr1les- -donde se encuentren
aparstoa de Krsjewsh-PeaRnt CO, srtrs las
sEaiss satAr iss siguiantsaI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-12

Para Triple efectos, tac1os, bombay
accessories ! CentrRles, ,lLafay4tte, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n,1 Plazuela,.. ',Barcsoasta,
San VICENTE, Vega.Rais, ProY.3eucis, Ps;I.
Las ksresdits, YSbueosi 2u,na Vista, c..
rnlua,g
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-07-26

Tuesday afternoon, woman
claiming to be from Ohio came
into town from the east and spent
a half hour in one.sided conyersa-
ton. She was travelling in an
old-fashioned vehicle, but in good
repair and comfortable.
Her one purchase in the village
so far as we heard, was "persuad-
err for the old horse, which she
said gave her much trouble in pass
ing through towns. he being a
Junk horse" and accustomed to
stopping at every house.
We did not ask her name, but
she claimed to be returningfrom a
trip to Washington, and we learn
from sketch given BY an eastern
paper, that she had gone there to
see about a pension, and, after lis
tening to her for a time, one would
conclude that her late lamented, If
she ever had one, had been talked
to death. She had the "gab" OF an
auctioneer, a Carrie Nation counte-
nance and displayed an ample
ability to take care Of herself.
After calling at the Clerks Office
she made the whip purchase refer
red to and left for Parkersburg, be-
Iabboring the bony sides OF the old
bay and assuring by-standers that,
in spite Of appearances, the falth-
full old steed would land her safe IN
"Greenville county, Ohio" her
home.
She was loud in her praise OF
Virginia hospitality, and had the
names of 400 who had befriended
and shown her kindness on the
journey.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-07-26

THIS is to certify that whereas it
had heretofore been determined to
hold a Democratic Primary on Au-
gust Eth, 1907, drought the 9th
Senatorial District Of Virginia to
nominate candidate for the Sen-
ate from said District;
And hereas notice was duly Civ.
en- that all candidates should give
notice to the Chairman of the DEM
ocratic Committees of the Counties
and City in said District of their
can did ICY for said nomina-
ton prior to the 10th Of July, 1907
at IL o'clock nj.
And whereas up to that time the
name of Edward Ecllols was the
only name presented as candidate
for said Office
Now, therefore, we, the chairman
Of the Democratic Committee OF
Highland County, Augusta County
anu VI CHc Nity VI oo""noo'
thority vested in US by the State
Convention by its resolutions OF
June 10th, 1904, known as "The
Primary Plan" do hereby announce
the above facts and do declare thai
Edward Echols is the Democratic
nominee for the State Senate from
the Ninth Sen atorial District Of
| Virginia. ,o.,
Given under our hands this 1911
day Of July, 1907.
j. A. WHITELAw--
Chairman Of the Democratic Com
mittee Of Highland County.
{, JNo. A, GLASGOW
Chairman of the Democratic Com
! ,nittee for Augusta County.
WIN. A. PRATT
Chairman Of the Democratic Com
mittee Of the City Of Stanton.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-07-26
LAUREL FORK

LAUREL Fork. Va. July 2O-We
are camped II miles down the
creek from where the pike CROSSES
Laurel Fork.
Chas. and Ed Hull areeur near
est neiglbors.
]. G. johnson opened camp at
this place last September and has
been cutting and sklddlng ever
since.
The timber in this part is good,
especially the spruce. Ii IS saio
the best spruce is here that can be
found in the state.
It can be said that this lisa High
land lumber camp, for it employs
Highland help nearly entirely.
s. M. Dever and wife and Miss
Fannie Doyle are doing the COOK
ing.
!. N. Gardner and son have a
large contract Of cutting and peel
inc. They employ. about twelve
Highland men.
Last Wednesday afternoon be
tween 4 and 5 o'clock. the alarm
was given that someone was lhqrt
asd ( was aseertained that Let
hartley. one of the men in Mile
Simmons crew had been very bad
" hurt. One of the men ha'
turned a peeled log over to get tn
bark from the under side. when
slid down the hill and struck
ANAL beech tree, knocking it dow!
on MIR. BARLEY, and cutting HI
head open.
DIR Chas b Fox. of Monterey wa
called in, and dressed the woun.
renorted him not dangerous. coul
not find any broken bones, an
} that the skull was not fractured
; He took 8 or 8 stitches in the Gu
| will speak for the crew IN = r
|, card to the promptness OF DIR r.
IN coming to. see our brother wood
man, assuring him that we all a
nreciate his way Of doing bushes
: and we will always be ready to 81
! him a call il ever in need.
: p. b. Armstrong and b
: scbooler went to spend a fews da
= with their families, near Pinckne
PAUL BUNION.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1907-07-26
Trsr1F1Es AFTER Four YEARS

g B. Burhans, Carlisle Center
N. Y, writes. About 4 years . ago
7 T. wro / YOU stating that | had been
entirely cured Of a severe kidney '
tronble by taking less than two
bottles of Foley's kidney cure. ~
entirely stopped the brick dust sed,
;meut and pain and symptoms OF
, kidney disease disappeared. | am
Glad to say that | never had a re-
turn of any of these symptoms our
inc the foar years that have eiap APPS.
Cd Cd, and | am evidently cured to stay
on and heartily recommend rol'
ev's Kidney Cure to anyone suffer
ING from kidney or Bladder tr0a'
BILE"