davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-07-03

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child TO be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
atac to- offao &c 4La
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-07-03
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" StauntOn. Va, June %, 1908
James H. SINNERS Ex'OrS.

VS.
Fanny Skinner & ais.
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court
of Augusta county. entered in the fore.
going cause on the Sth day of November.
1907, l shall proceed at my office in Staun-
ton, Va, on the
18th day of July, 1908,
tn make further settlement of the accounts
of Joseph A Waddell and Alex. F. Rob-
ertsOn. executors of James H. Skinner,
decd. . ,o
e264t Master Commissioner.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-07-03

Mt. Crawford is the largest town be-
tween Staunton and Harrisonburg, at
least it looks that way to our automo-
bile club.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-07-03

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able tc
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon it, the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-RoOt is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists. in fifty feM
cent and one dollar eEsI5Tsy =: :EE::;ss
sizes. You may have s;:;:E
sample bottle by mail ssaz g4@es9
free. also pamphlet tell Home of swamp Root.
ing all about it. including many of the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton, N. T.. be sure and
mention this paper.
Aon't make any mistake, hut remem-
Der the name, swamp. Root" DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y. on every
bottle
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-07-03
Not to Reduce Wages.

Referring to the negotiations which
were on April 1, 1908, suspended until
July l, 1908, in respect to wages paid
to labor by the Southern Railway Com
pany and affiliated lines, President
Finley of that company, has made the
following statement
sin view of the demonstrated greater
efficiency of labor and its resulting
benefits to the companies, and in the
hope, and with some expectation, that
present business conditions may show
an improvement, an understanding
has been reached through Hon. Martin
A. Knapp and Hon. Charles P. Neill,
the mediators under the Erdmann Act,
with all classes of employees that were
parties to the settlement of April l,
1905, to the effect that negotiations
temporarily suspended as of April l,
1908, shall be further postponed until
October LIST, next, at which time such
negotiations may be resumed at the
option of the companies through the
mediators under the Ardmann Act. -
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-07-03
REASONS FOR VOTING FOR
BRYAN.

1t is boldly asserted that Maryland
will go Republican. The assertion
does not come from Republicans so
much as from the Democratic renegade
element so strong in Baltimore. There
has never been time since 1896 when
a real, decent, loyal Democrat has had
a position or a chance to get one in that
city. The feeling there is as strong
against Mr.. Bryan as it was in 1896, if
not stronger. A leading-prior to 1896
Democrat, was asking some days ago
for single reason any one could give
for voting for Bryan. A bystander is
said to have replied that his reason was
because he, himself, claimed to be de-
cent and white, but that any one void
of those characteristics would possibly
make mistake in casting "a Bryan
vote.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-07-03

VIM. w. Kitchen was On Saturday
MIC hit nominated for Governor of North
Carolina by the Democrats on the 61st
ballot. There were three candidates
and the convention was a heated one.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-07-03

The ''rag baby" money ought to
scare away panics, if for no other rea-
son than that nobody would want to
hide that kind of currency in his stock
ing.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-07-03
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-07-03

David b. Hill cables that the pur-
ported interview published as Having
been had with him on leaving for
England, is lie. More of the New
York Worlds work, and more corpora
ton campaign methods. aTlFisl
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-07-03

To be truly great president he must
have had a panic.
Grant had his in 1878.
Cleveland in 1898.
Roosevelt in 1907. -
Roosevelt being an improvement on
the others, pulled his panic off in less
than twenty years after the previous
one.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-07-03
Southern Railway.

N. B.-The following schedule figures
are published only as information
and are not guaranteed. Schedule
in effect April II, 1908.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-07-03

Since the above article was written,
both North Carolina and Montana have
instructed for Mr.. Bryan, so Col. Guf
fey and his delegation may as well stay
at home.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-07-03

Entered at the Postoffice at Staunton,
Va, as second class mail matter.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1908-07-03

by druggists. in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free alsn namnhlef tell
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

uresqueness heaithfu1ness parks OF great area ana
the much visited Geological and Botanical PARKS
With Sound and Hudson River frontage IL mas
all the advantages of other boroughs IN oathihs
facilities and boating The conformation OF the
lends itself peculiarly to attractive Iandscape
gardening That this will he neglected may be
seen in the many examples OF handsome homes al
ready erected by Manhattanese who used to i've
In apartments below the river
The extension of the Broadway subway TO Tou-
bers will open VI, large of attractice realty
This Improvement in transit viii mean QUICK ser
vice something that must be provided. or the
homeseeker will remain in the big borough There
will not he much more desirable property to be
had anywhere. and without exception the means
of access will he of the best and most convenient
The whole Van Cortlandt Park section viii be
Quiz. ky opened by the extension There IS PROB
ably not a desirable district in or near New
York City.
This extension Of the subway on the eastern d1vi-
sion beyond ths Geological Park will be as beneh-
ciaI to will the extension TO Yonkers
ON East Side also great tracts to be opened.
as IT is improved property is snapped up as
quickly as Is put the market As being
nearer the Sound there special Inducements
for those who like sailing. The realty men are
fully alive the advantages of their section OF
the great city a combining ali the ply sical at
fractions OF suburb. with the addition of metro
poIitan improvements 1t is the aim of the realty
men In this beautiful section make 1t so attrac
tive that -the-cty suburban district, will
have to work hard TO keep up with the procession
MAY BUILD A TROLLEY. LINE ON PEI
HAM PARKWAY.
Frederick ". Whtrfdge. receiver OF the Third
Avenue Railroad system, in report which he
recently submitted the bondhoIders COMMITTEES
of that company. said: II find the Union Railway
has a franchise for building line on The Bronx
and Pelham Parkway. The five and one-half
miles of this road can completed for something
like s250oo. which would. If built be an exceed
ingly good paying line. The best part OF this
franchise I am advised. is still good. and 7 pur-
pose endesvor obtain the necessary permits
from the Lighting Department and other depart
ments of the city necessary to vivify that fran
chse. and construct much of this piece of
road possible. at least from FOrdham station 10
g. point beyond the Geological Gardens"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
NEU BUNG1LOW SITES.
Long Island and U1htc NountaiB
Tracts NO1c on UarkCt.

An unusual feature in rhs development Of ounEa-
low sites has been started by W X. Aston Of No
Wall street. Manhattan IN Offering to the public
tracts at Oakda1e the beauty spot OF Long Island.
and at Sheburne, y II. in the heart Of the - nls
Mountains.
Coulrnodous bungalow sites by the ses=hOTs ~
in the midst of the pretiest mountain scenery may
be bought at reasonable rates Oakdale. on tbs
shores OF the Great South Bay. has long been IA
nous a summer resort. and many wealthy NeT
Workers have built their bungalows and CottaSss
there. The boating, fishing and shooting oppCr-
tunities offered well known 70 need -
comment and the restrictions are such u Sc
cure ideal community.
The tract opened by Mr.. Aston at SbeIburna
4 country conceded by spcrtsrnsn 70 have the oss-
trout waters in the state. II is thousand feet
above the level. and the views Of the mountain
scenery unsurpassed. The famous Presidential
Range is in broad view. The ground Is level and
beautifully shaded. The restrictions insure rtE1
class of occupants for the sites. and the TIRE in
s1rauce is free.
The purchase Of a plot site gives the pur-
chaser a permanent license TO hunt and FISH over
twenty thousand acres forest-a private za-7s
preserve II desired 20 per cent Of the purchass
price may remain mortgage at per cent.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
LINKED TO MANHATTAN
BRONX BROUGHT NEAR.
Bridges Ouer the Harlem and 1hev
4dr1ntdges to Realty.

1t may not long before every street
and avenue pushing its way north~ard 10 tpo
hanks Of tho Harlem River and TO the ship canal
from, Manhattan will have substantial bridge
binding tho populous island to the Borough OF
The Bronx There now fifteen bridges either
built or building and this number does not IN
clude the Hudson Memorial. which is TO cost
soen1thns like 100000 and be thing OF beauty
ir b-Idge architecture And It Is in The Bronx.
at Port Morris where the big connecting bridge
will have one Of its terminals, and the borough
will thus be connected with the whole country over
tfs PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and its feeders 1t Is,
+b.refore no wonder that the dwellers I'm The
Bronx have rosy views for the future or tnelr
nct,,resn1Is section OF the big city.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
BEAUTIFUL SHORE HOMES
Malba, Long Island, to Hare Cftg
ConUeniences.

waib, Long Island il near Fort scn1i-IA- -
hfzh projecting spur Of the Whitsstons Penir--,f,
Here the Realty Trust OF New York is dsvs,ovfrx
on. of the handsomest residential parks On Iorx
Island and fine roads Sranolthic sidewalks cu-h.
and cutters have been made through the props-tv
TIL. plan is to make this an EXCLUSIVES and ~, .,
date residence park. and IL will undoubtedly b.
come the place ot residences Of a large nuu15sr %
New Workers who wish 20 have home on IN.
sound and al the same time be within resch os ~.
business interests OF Manhattan. No Buildings oS A
commercial character will be allowed IN tas resi-
Dental portion Of Nalba.
dock six hundred feet long has bsen Quilt 81.
into the deep waters % the Sound, and ths-e re
steamers Of the Montauk Line (Baukers and
BrokersD make their first stops daily and Sunday
from East 31st street. From the new Long island
station lately built ar Malba 20 Herald Square ~
train is only thtrty-Ave minutes. One travel n
an automobile direct from his home IN NaIba to
54.h street in about thirty minutes on ths conpIs-
ton Of the East River tunnel il estimated that
Nalba will be within twenty minutes Of Broad
way and Herald Square
The work on FIVE or six beautiful residences cost
ing about 100000 will be started within few DAYS
Prospective purchasers Villa sites will then
an idea as TO the class OF dwellings 70 be built
MsIba In order 10 promote social Intercourse a
central casino clubhouse, with barhlng faciliries
ard also containing up-ro-dats restaurant ard
ballroom will be erected the beach near the psr
The park will also have club stable and garage I
another section
In order that the residents and property owners
Of Nalba may always have control Of tns beach
and other club features the Nalha Association -
made I'D exclusively Of residence owners This
association will have entire charge of me manage
u1ent OF the park, elect its own officers and board
Of directors and appoint its own committsss- As
the manage Of the park will be entirely
under the control Of property owners the cost Of
keeping the and other parts % the grounds
in good repair and order and the cost % u1ainte-
nance will be nOn1inal-in other words. tlis means
that there will be no heavy taxes nor unta'r as
sessnnents levied The park viii have al city i'm
rrovep,ents gas sewers electricity. water. etc.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

mar or detract from the high character Of It's resi-
dental sections. In fact. these Industrial pian's
form great link Of avenues for employment ana
tend to quicken the spirit Of its industrial NE.
To fully appreciate the innumerable realty charns
Of The Bronx. a person must visit ana inspect cie
various sections. In that manner he VIII qulcAS
perceive how The Bronx has been Transformed mo
one of the most thriving and attractive oorousns
of the greater city. and all within. hsurauVeiy
speaking a few pears. The Bronx Is pracucaAy ol-
yided into four or districts, with charactes'cs
differing one from another. North OF the snip caha
and extending away beyond Van Cortlandt fark
and bordered by the Harlem and HUDSON valleys
is an almost exclusive residential district In WHICH
will he found some of the best built frame ana
brick cottage. which have been erected In tnls CITY
in the last ten years. This part or Tne Bronx -
to he united to the Inwood district OF Manhattan
Island by the Hendrck Hudson memorial bridge
which will form a splendid means OF con1rnunica-
4ion between the two boroughs. The souehWesterly
and southeasterly sections OF The Bronx are al
ready ioined to the great subway system OF the
greater CITY, and thus they may be easily reached
hv subway trains from the Battery. They may
also be easily reached now. owing to the operation
Of trains on the Flatbush avenue extension OF the
rrookIyn subway, from tho business centre OF
ErookJvr A trip from the Long Island station
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
1T CH4RUING HASTINGS.
Mann Shre1cd Germans Buyng Fine
Home Sites There.

At HastingS-o1- Hudson. which adIci1s Ion1e-s %
house seekers who affori 20 pay high prices
are b1vinz up the choice lots. Hastings has many
advantages over many Hudson River towns. Il u
connected bv trolley with Tonkers and the subway
at kingsbrdge The fare by trolley and subway
fs only eight cents from Hastings 70 any part ~
New York city. The time of a train 70 Hastings
is now about forty-fve minutes. but when t1s
change TO electricity on the New York CeIgsl -
complete the time will be reduced 70 thirty MN
utes or possibly less
The rropertv around the railroad station a.
Hastings has been purchased by the New York
Central Railroad. and it is tearing down Old
buildings to put in the tracks and station.
which Is promised to he one OF the finest on me
line As a residential suburb Hastings. therefore.
will surpass soon population the towns further
up the HUDSON and the price of good residence lots
will be advanced many times.
Among the most attractive properties at hastings
is Hudson Heights owned BY the Hudson P Rose
COMPANY. Of No. 80 West 18th street, overlooking
the Hudson and only a short distance from The
station The trolley passes the property, connect
ing with the subway at KingsOridse
Fourteen one-famfly detached houses Uare bulit
on this property in the last year. An S-foot boe-
ward winds through Hudson Heights. and is 70 ~
extended 10 Mount Hope station on the Putnam
division Of the New YORK central When finished.
II is expected 70 oT the handsDmest drives
IN Westchester County.
Fine houses just been built by Custays RsrS.
John Horner and Gustav Bhdorf. John Poser
has lust purchased plot. % by 80 feet. I'm Rose
dale avenue and another plot purchased by
Kari Muller. by 80 feet, Rosedae avenue and
Prescott Place. A number shrewd Germans
purchasing because Of the prospect of large profits
John Eorner of No 1S9 Park avenue. the agent
for the property, will reply to any inquiry
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
TO BUILD ON OAKDALE PROPERTY

The auction sale of four and five plots on the
estate of ". Is. Aston. at Oakdale. Long Island at
the Real Estate Exchange. No. IA Vesey street on
May T. brought into the Held many investors who
will build their respective purchases The fact
that they will build will attract to Oakdale and TO
the remainder of Mr. Astons holdings there a
larger amount of public attention than Oakdale
has hitherto received.
Sixty-eight homes going to hA built at Oak
dale within the near, future Many other homes
will follow. and there is room OakdaIe for many
more
Oakdale il Of the beautiful and health
ful spots the Atlantic Coast. and persons Vho
appreciate beautiful and desirable home sites will
md them there.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

F1atbush and Fourth avenues, Brooklyn, to these
districts Of The Bronx may be rnade without
changing cars ard for a fare Of five cents Inc
southweserly and westerly part Of The Bronx IS
high ground being practically series or ridges,
here and there covered with dense woods Not only
one bridge but many bridges, connect The Bronx
with Manhattan Island and over a large number
Of these bridges run trolley lines and railroad
trains As regards bridge links the southeasteriy
part Of The Bronx has been well taken care Of,
and this system of bridges has thoroughly over
come the water barriers separating the Borough
Of Manhattan from the Borough of The Bronx that
no water barriers retard the growth Of this
charming part Of the greater city.
The sortheasterly section of The Bronx s noted
for it's many broad avenues, lined with long rows
Of modern dwelling and fiat houses. its many
shaded streets its fne transit facilities. its large
Industrial concerns its busy shopping centres, its
excellent public schools, and moreover, its great
park system
In spite Of the rapid growth Of the southeastern
mart Of The Bronx the last fifteen years, there ia
much available land remaining for Improvement
with dathouses with factories, and the prevailing
prices for lands and houses are especially aur1ns
to the pideaw wake investor and speculator Through
ont the easterlv part Of this dstrcr is being built
the six-track roadway OF the New Havsn. which
will afford a quick outlet for shipping goods to all
nsr+s Of the United States and which will also
n4.rnosneptlv link Long Island. Manhattan Island
and The Bronx.
Over the waters of Long Island Sound. which bor-
der this district for many miles, is being built the
New York Connecting Railway Bridge, and plans
have also been recently formulated TO improve the
ferry services between Port Morris and College
Point. and also between other sections Of The
Bronx and some OF the towns on the northerly side
of Long Island. The betterment Of this ferry ser
vice made in order to provide easier means Of
communication for truck gardeners between Long
Island and The Bronx. Within the last three years
there built in The Bronx OF the largest
markets TO be found within the limits of this city.
There is district of the borough which
is not noted for its wonderful picturesqueness and
its many other realty charms. Moreover. there is
not single section of this thriving borough which
is not being rapidly built up along the best lines.
and where scores Of individuals not working
together to preserve and enhance the natural and
artificial charms OF the various sections.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

The Mcvickar. .-CiaiIlard Realty Compsuv rss <Nl1
for Alfred Jsros. No. "a West nth street. toIr
Hoander.
Herman wronkow has bought. from the est1ts
of Mary Lewis for N5GD No. sp1-9S Woosrs-
street sfx-story mercantils building. Plot s. sk
1Oo between Blocker and 81 street. W D. Ill
patrick the broker.
Daniel e Seybel has sold F. A Tinker NJ. =
East 18th street. a four-story and basement brown
stone dwelling. on lot 15.+xloc2
The Chatham National Bank have olcssd nsSo-
tiations with the CorbIu Building Company 70 pis-
chase the property ar the northeast corner c'
Broadway ard John street. which measures :" teet
on Broadway and 16s feet on John street. with
rear line OF A. feet. The property Is now lssse-
hold which Is owned by the Reformed Dutc1
Church
John outcault has sold No. ut West list street
four-story dwelling. on lot 1sx1oo5.
William j. Casey has sold No SeS West 10Tth -
a FIVE story American basement dwelling house. ca
lot 1sxl0o1 feet. between Broadway and Riverside
Drive.
Joseph Burk has sold for charles W and william
II. Kurtz the three story frame building NO 80
Sd ave. on lot 25xIl0 feet
Hertz & Co. have sold for \ Kaufman No 81
East 18th two story frame house. and for
Mr.. Stahl 10 a builder the plot. +lxt4S feet. on ths
east side OF Mohesan ave 15 feet north Of 18Th ~
Pease & Gilman have sold for the estate OF Gus
tav H. Schwab No. iS West Tith 81. the foVl
story and basement dwelling house. on lot lSXle-'
feet 70 a client for occupancy.
Crist & Herrtck have sold for the estate Of FREQ
erick j. Brown deceased TO a client. seven icts
situated on the west side OF Adams 81. north oi
18th st. Hoboken. Nj
The Ernestus C;ulick Company has sold No Ia
ST Marks ave. Brooklyn, for q. ". Harris 70 Jo''"
r Manou the three story and basement brown
stone dwelling 21xS0 feet with lot HF ree1
IN depth Mr. Mauon will occupy the house as scoe
as alterations made The price was S2.aN -
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

The Second avenue bridge. used BY the in.erDo
o,,b ,s owned by that company. but the city ns. =
,ootwav rights The Park svenue structure is. o'
course. owned by the New York Centrai "
River railroad Company. and so Is
.+. Dux-vi, The city has rights whatever
on these structures
This scheme OF bridges means that Tne eron1
,,u be practically continuation Of Manhattan anu
,s now reached IN quick time by business men WIZ
have their homes north OF the river O.
.i,, ,rr. area. to he built I'D but operations are
,,,der usv for many houses in the most desiraOie
pnd most accessible sections The Bronx mas pre-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

nd Concourse. The entrance 10 the Concourse Is
through Cedar or Franz Sigel parks. It comprises
stretch of land $500 feet long and from 400 to 800
feet wide. and extending from the right OF way or
the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad. IN
152d st. Just Of Walton ave- TO East l64th 81
The route Of the Concourse is along the ridge be-
tween Jerome and Webster aves. 1t is about four
miles long and 1Se feet wide. It crosses a deep
valley East 18th st. where there Is splendid
arch Of asonry. Its central driveway for fast
driving IS IS feet wide and that Is bordered by a
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17
NEW BUILDING FOB WEST 9TH ST

Plans for building improvements have just been
filed for a twelve story mercantile building at Nos
80 and 81 West 9th ST. and eleven story lott
building at Nos 109 and Ill West 9th St
The building at No 80 will be constructed for the
James Livingston Construction Company and the
Marmac Construction Company will occupy the
building at No lGs The former will cost $4,000
and the latter $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-17

liant ~ tn. Hudson Memorial. shows that oflos7
co,,+ruc.,o- ts not a cheap affair. The uost eH-
p.nsive of tn. bridges in use is the "ashinston.
and the cost as given Of the prdncipsl s'ruct,fe-
in the reports not including the ground "sen !"
>bs apnroaches, is follows: