davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-01
Ten Injured in Wreck

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, March 31.-Ten
persons were injured when the st.
Louis & San Francisco Meteor No. 0,
fast express, from st. Louis to Okla
homa, left the track at Ritchie, Mo-,
last night at midnight. No one was
fatally hurt. All of the injured live
in Missouri or are from the east.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-01
WILL CARRY MESSAGE
TO TAFT IN BALLOON
FIt0M LOS ANGELES

CHICAGO, March Sc. A. Coey,
local ballOonist, announces that next
September he will attempt to carry
message in a balloon from Los Angeles to
President Taft in Washington.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-01
EASTERN

Sadness prevales in opium dens Of San Fran
cisco through governments prohibition of i'm
portation of opium for smoking
Discharged auto driver In San Francisco
charges former employer with violating immi-
aration laws by importing Scotch chauffeur.
Rear Admir- Il Evans in lecture at Seattle
seys lack of ships is weakness of United
States navy.
san Francisco celebrates officially close or
campaign against bubonic plague, which has
disappeared.
Francis J. Heney states that jury to try Pat
Calhoun will soon be completed
Heavy rains severely test Laguna dam I'M
mediately after it is opened.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-01
Harrlman Gains Weiqht

CLINTON, Iowa, March BE. H.
Hartman stepped from his special
train here this morning and spent |
cent on a weighing machine, where it
registered 141 pounds. Mr.. Hartman
expressed satisfaction about his gain in
flesh
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-01
FnREIGN

Merchants Of France fear effect on their
business of new American tariff laws
! Servian minister at Vienna submits note
which ends war alarm.
BY arresting seventy men Russian police de-
clare they have nipped in the bud plot to start
uprising in Caucasus.
Lord mayor OF London advocates greater
British navy.
German reichstag pleased at near completion
Of arbitration treaty with America.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-01
kino Edward Visits Alfonso

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, March 81
made upon him by King Alfonso yes
terday at Biarritz. The rulers lunched
together at the Miramar chateau and
had a long conversation. Their meet
ing is described here as very affection
A.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-01
Bishop's Wife Dead

INDIANAPOLIS, March 31.-Mrs.
John e. Vincent, wife of Bishop Vim
cent of the Methodist Episcopal .chug0A.
Fdied today. aged ".
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-01
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Thursday, light west wind. Maximum
temperature yesterday, ~ degrees;
minimum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-01
[By Associated Press. !

nIERCE, Okla, March 31.-Reports
that Chitti Harjo (Crazy Snake)
u is hiding in some secluded gulch
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26
Hens That Pay.

Messrs. Editors: ! was much in
terested In your Poultry Special.
and II OF course made me want to
toll your readers my story.
My farming and poultry expert
ence commenced together two years
ago-twenty mongrel hens bought
With the place forming the focks.
The frat spring | bought Single
Comb Rhode Island Red eggs OF a
southern Farm Gazette advertiser.
and had good success Matching them.
will not enumerate tho various
means my inexpericnce devised of
selling off little chicks. Suffice.
that thla year | commenced the sea-
son with a flock OF forty Reds. about
half ycarlIng hens and half pullets.
During December. January and Feb
ruary | shipped or incubated one
hundred and twenty-ouo dozen eggs
from tho flock. reducing It's number
mcanwhlle To thivty-Eir In addi-
lion they furnished ali tho eggs
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26

nil m} oEE baak", and are fat with.
out being unhealthy.
give IN addition 30 tito ADORE "a.
tlon all The green siur | can aud.
al~a}a choppIug II up ano 10 mako
auro they cat II aud not waste tho
stems and ooavs"r parts
Ny hens are busted ~ith lico pom
der once a month In winter aud
oftcuer Ia summer. sometimes une
a tablespoon Of nlakcd limo In tho
drinking water. Keep plenty oil.
sand. gravel and crushed oystcr
shells before them at all ,lmcp.
never have scaly-log because /
10 not use lime about tho yard at
all This cracks tho scales of tho
legs and makes fno uost for tho
acaiy-Icg mlcFobo, hayc ground
aoor TO my poultry house and pour
tho coal ashcH from tho house urea
each day In under the TooA:s. making
Tho ground dry aud purifying tho air.
When this heap IL too high have
Il cartcd out and atart over from
tho hard ground To putting tho dry
ashes in again.
Sometimes put little lice pow
der Ia the sand beds whore they take
their dust baths this helps to keep
down the insects that arc always
present on fcnthercd pots
keep plenty OF fresh hay In the
nests TO insure clean eggs.
MRS. 4. KIRKPATRICK.
Dallas Co. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26

/ always have them Tor my table and
a tea doaoaA to spare tat 90 eontH.
the year vouudJ. Thcac arc very
much sought after. especially By
conyaleoccnta and alex people "a no
are compelled TO have tho iroah aru-
Gle
My hcna all eat from my hand aud
talk aIl the umc when / attn with
them. They arc great pets and a
world OF company aud pleasure.
When hen gotta DToody. | Try and
give her quiet neat on by herself
aud ID egEA 10 while away her time.
The hcna cit In the yard ~hcgc /
keep ny baby chlckh. 10; each hen
take her chicks aud ralno them.
Win The aid Of good lice powder
and plenty Of chick feed they are
usually very luBty. fine. fast growers.
them the same mash give my
groNn-ups. and they eat with a rel
iAh. They have all tho grain they
want. some table scraps. "A little beef
hcrapH (Bsgeral tlncA week.. aud
they are soon ready for tho table.
The finest specimens. of courac. are
kept for the laying pen 10 supply tho
place OF the 3-ycar-old hens that are
past their age OF uaefulnohg
My laying stock is fed each morn
ing AT regular hour. one morning
for this bunch of % hens ! give
quarts OF prepared mash thor
oughly moistcnod with boiling water
tand cooled DOWN. which they rel
ish very much. They always have
fresh water every morning. The
drinking pan Is thoroughly washed
each day. In the afternoon about
$50 o'clock ! give 2 quarts OF crack
ed corn. This makes one days feed
Ing.
The next day lis quite dfferent-it
being in the morning quarts OF
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26
THE POULTRY YARD
A Little Flock in Town.
Poultrywoman Make Small Flock Give Her ihg

Returns.

mixed grains. which generally keep
them busy until dinner time. In the
afternoon Of this day give more of
the same feed and It'll" corn added
IL the weather Is real cold.
The next morning varies again.
TWO quarts Of dry wheat bran in n
pan by Itself. which they cat raven
oualy. In another pan is placed
quart 81 beet scraps. Now this car
rios them into tho afternoon when
they hayo three quarts Of whole oats.
They arc thus alt"rnaied from one
food to another and while they are
always hungry notice they always
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26

Poultry men should supper, the
Trl-Siate Poultry Association In Ten.
n"on"c. Mississippi. and Arkansas in
It's efforts to build up tho poultry In
duhtry In the great South and South
~eat. Tho nrbt annual show OF the
association wili be held In connection
With the Tri-Stato Fair tn Memphis.
Tom. september 2Sth TO October
9TH. aud n moat liberal program OF
cahh premiums and valuable trophies
Is announced. X. &. stockton
Memphis. Is secretary.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26

nccIcd for tho table. averaging
nearly ntty pcr cont of production.
Docs even the vaunicd t.cghoru
breed often exceed tha, In mid ain
tcrT
feed my honn whcat. corn spar
ingly. tow Canada peas. lltilc
meat. meal. and plenty Of wheat
bran. Thoy rooat in an open. iron,
house not even provided with cur.
tain. but closed on all but the South
eide. and have trcc range.
would like to add that have re-
co1S"d many very helpful suggestions
from Uncle 10.
MRS ] &. NEWCOMER
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26
Ills Troublesome Legs.

Weary Well. Mr.. Stoggins. how
arc YOU today"
Cobbler Very bad. sir"
Vicar And what is the matter?"
Cohblcr--'Ah sir. It's my legs
They bo wonderful bad"
Vicar Dear me, How long have
YOU been like thiA7"
Cobblcr Why. sir. these legs. IL
YOU believe me. I've had 'em on and
on for the last thirty years., Pear
sons Weekly.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26

RHODE ISLAND REDS

Isnss Combs rrclusIscly Tired 10 LAY
WEIGH and FAN. Foundation stock came
from Rhostc islands best Errah aalse,ea
csgs 81 20 pcy IA s. o. per D.. al hcns $50 each
1T sl6 a. per doFcu. @Atlstarttou Guaranteed
AAHRtAH1 A NAtfArFAr
Successors 10 H. Marshall
Ashisy. Cspa.h Co. Ma
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26

riErona~FantAlta and Pointers. Hest nfe"a
Ing, ucauttca. ]. ". wyiic. trulthufsh VIA
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26

\ man applied ut the factory for
job. Among other questions. the
foreman asked him why hc had left
HE last place. We'll" ho replied.
they asked me TO please leave. and
| didn't like 10 refuse them The
liousekceper.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-26

~ EGINNING With a Few hens
EA and one rooster. my poultry
~ plant has grown into one OF
a nice size for n city yard.
There are 35 hens and rooster
in my pen, all Barred Plymouth
Rocks OF the very best stock. each
bird being a fine individual.
never have any disease. lice or
mites. and my fowls arc confined In
a lot 30x30 feet. we'll drained and
sunny location. It being on the south
side OF the house. The poultry
house Is roomy and we'll ventilated.
In seasons when eggs are scarce.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Do We Love More Than Once
Confined fyoDr Page :

much for mankind. that If il takes a thou
sand times % keep man IN love-why. then
let him love a thousand times There Is nothing
that gives such a feeling Of strength and sup
port as a warm personal love. And human
beings are weak at the best. They 90 right on
making mistakes every day and that Is what
makes them human beings They would be
gods If they did not. But, ah! they need props
and they need guidance, and they need some
thing 10 sustain them, and they get lonely
and that IS where love does It's great work TOR
them. II makes somebody believe IN them and
depend on them, and then thev believe in them
selves and that IS the time they do some good
IN the world
Bravo" said the Burgomaster. 1t seems
to me YOU are getting down 10 fundamental
facts"
Well, it Is so. answered the Bishop gently.
1T IS wonderful thing when people get II
into their heads that they not going 10 make
any more mistakes. Love transforms every
thing. IL makes a man believe that he IS going
10 be wise and that he Is going 20 be good and
that he IS never going 20 make mistakes again
and that Is very, very good thing for HIM
and everybody else"
But don't YOU think love is greatly over
estimateds" asked the BurgOmaster "Of
course there are worse things a man might do
than fall IN love. | am bound 20 admit that.
As an occupation ii certainly keeps one very
busy; but need 1t keep one quite SO busy and
IN Just such a waye Al sorts OF wild and foolish
things are done in its name"
Il am not speaking Of those emotions which
merely borrow the name of love as a temporary
label. responded the Bishop. i am talking
of genuine affection"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Loves Selhshness

A III. but love-" replied the Burgomaster.
shaking his head IN negatiOn- " You mean
jealousy and selhShness. do YOU not' For that
Is what 1t seems 20 be nine times out of ten. Ii
wants, wants, wants all the time. and II always
wants for self, There Is a foggv haze OF feeling
that comes 70 all OF Us when are Young,
which We call love. But why could IL not be re-
garded merely As some mental disease from
which we shall soon recover IL Is not % be
given medicine, of course, but might We not
say 10 II. Well, know YOU are here, and YOU are
most remarkably uncomfortable, but | know
that sometime YOU VIII 60 away, and 1t Is
question merely of keeping quiet until YOU do -
Even the Bishop smiled As a mental atti-
tude that Is all right and very superior he
said. but YOU have 10 deal with things as they
are and not rs You are able 10 perceive they
should be"
The Dreamer looked up AZ the BurgOmaSter
scOrnfully. His blue ewes blazed red with some
inward tire- Throw everyone of Your books
out of the window" he said. Throw every
one Quit And at the same time eliminate all
that has made the world beautiful since time
beganl Then reconstruct life with love left out :
What have YOU, Where Is the song and the
poem. and the picture Where Is the dream
for which men have given their red blood2
Where Is the dream for which men have given
their life Why, man. 20 dethrone love would
be universal calamity The only real trouble
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

The Turkey seems % De I-puthn
His chest Is packed So tull % sturin ,
Saw What YOU know about that SNs''
An the shiny molds O. crInh'rv lcl-
The celery an olives an nuts on. stN
Wish't rhlnksgtvin came round every S''
When n comes 70 hclpin' folks. i'm S.'L
I'm a httlc boy an not poor Dad
-llrSU.t O.. Hii'
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

on, Gee love Thluksgiviu Dav'
No school Jus stuff. an eat. an play.
IN say, YOU ius' should see our ewes
When We see the punkin an mince pies
When Father carves the turkey brown.
IN books around with ANXIOUS trown
10 see how many folks are there
Sos he'll help ev'rybody fairl
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

with the world now IS that II does not iau
enough. IL IS the only solution -l The everv---
problems"
" Oh. yes. said the Bishop --ie-ly. love s
necessary on all lines. and the first line IS -s
sweet love between man and woman
" The kind the Greeks meant when they sl-
that TWO people could be made mad over ea-
other only by the inspiration l- q god. SAL
the Dreamer.
" We may not be mad twice r-- n the 5---
gOmaster; d" but We are certa--l- l-her t1rg
twice. The human heart o. ue IS Ike a "
Inn, where many come and q. and but
tarrv And verv much tout- q one ever r.
minis permanentlN.I
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
The Bishops summary

Inc Dishop oumInarN
THE Bishop was quiet. 4 fine -ravity hal .
settled on his face. The perfume OF ne
roses was strong and sweet. ] -l.S one iron
the bowl and held II. The Bishop raised 1r
head and regarded Us kindly. His eyes had t'r
faraway expression OF one dealing with sons
large abstract issue
When we are young. he s.,i al Is
I'VE cherish the poetic illusion tl-- we love l-.
once. We seem 70 have some exalted view OF r-
and time that recognizes only wears going 1
serenely without a break. Nothing else 0ccuH
% US. All Is untried. and al IS therefore p0Ssf
bic. This Is beautiful, and N It's place ~ tr
time; but Is II % be verified as We --lw older
Never, Life as We dream II and lie AS We I've
II are two different things. ] want Cd tea. on.
with the man meet IN the street every day
want % get down 20 bedrock and see li- as 1s
is. and not as he dreamed or ! trea ued-tha.
he would be, And the man / meet ,- the street
every dav Is above all a very ieprr .e-t beng
Life Is SO tull of twists for hmm t--- 10 tass
every minute for HIM % be able get Ius'
what he can get. without holding .-- r. WAL
he wants 70 get. And sometimes there Is A1
awful deSolation which sweeps over l---. n 41-
tul sense OF the futilitv OF IL all an av-. ,lret
ness both outer and inner-and along c0ms
some sweet woman. and the whole world S
changed tor HIM, He has fallen in love and q
sees everything with different ewes Life Is %
longer incomplete IL Is worth while le i--
olatlon Is gone. Wastes that have been lar-s1
blossom like the rose. He Is spurred O. s0-s
mighty achievement He himself Is Z ng
do and be-"
The Bishop spoke So earnestly that withl-.
knowing II We found ourselves leaning FORWARD
on the table on our elbows. listening -e4tt
leSsly. The wax light shining direct --
faces brought out racial features only -higi
Cheekbones, shape of the eve socket Dir. II tis
chm. All the little things of life fell .V iron
us.
The scent OF the white rose in NV bar thrust
itself upon me very Insistcntlv. Tile OcH
transported me % some far away tl.- -e1nl
The wind whispered softly in the trees .u-side
The First Love
a IL at once | seemed u know that was me
lustrous twilight of a spring ever-r where
everything was clear and sweet lr- m gran.
and IN the twilight white flowers We're .luins
And there WAS a long shaded vi,laye rect 9e
fore me. and 70 WAS always summer ---c -al
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

copyHght. ,so' by e.. e.. wie,ler,eim,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-13
IMPORTANT FOOTBALL
BATTLES FOR TODAY

Army vs.. villanova college, at West
Point
Carlisle VS., Gettysburg, at Carlisle.
Cass sch, q VS.. Ohio Wesleyan, at
Cleveland.
Colgate VS.. Syracuse, at Syracuse.
Cornell VS.. Chicago, at Ithaca.
Denver university vs. Haskell In
dians, at Denver.
Drake VS.. Missouri, at Columbia. y
Georgetown VS.. University Of Vir-
ginia, at Washington.
iowa State VS., University Of Iowa,
at Iowa City
Oklahoma university vs.. St. Louis
university, at ST. Louis.
Princeton VS.. Yale, at New Haven.
University of Illinois VS.. Northwest
ern. at Evanston.
University of Michigan VS.. Penn
sylavania. at Philadelphia.
University Of Minnesota VS.. Wis
consin, at Madison
University of Vermont VS.. Brown,
at Providence
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-13

ANY LADY can easily make from
$500 to $500 per week working for
me quietly in her own home locality
This is a bonafide offer-one which
will pay you to investigate, even if
you can only spare two hours per day.
No investment required Turn your
spare time into money. Write me at
once for particulars. Address MARY
B. TAYLOR, Box 80, Woman's Build
ing, Joliet, Illinois
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-13

The trustees Of school district num-
Der 3, Craig county, request propos-
ais until a. M, November 22, for
the erection and completion Of one
brick school house in accordance with
plans on file at Kelso and T. M And
erson, Vinita. 179-188
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-13

g. c. Roberts went to Muskogee this
morning.
Mrs. win Wallkley returned today
from Alton.
Major w. L. Connely left last night
for Springfield. Ill
j. S. Bebout Milton Woods and c.
Baufman went to Nowata this morn
ing.
Come to the Christian church to-
morrow Sermon at III o'clock a. m,
Dinner in the dining room at ~
o'clock. Plenty prepared for ALL
Everybody welcome.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-13
First Baptist Church.

9:45 a. m, Bible school.
11:O0 a. M, 9UnfaiIing Cruises" " will
be the subject of the sermon.
$500 p. M, Junior b. P. y.
$3.50 p. nj, Senior p. Y P. Y.
1880 p. M, Evening sermon
Special music both morning and
evening.
300 p. n. the pastor Of the church
will preach at the Witt school house.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T c. Montgomery,
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Allen, Miss Myrtle
Montgomery and Kyle Montgomery
came down from Centralia today I'd.
see "Graustark" tonight.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-13
DON'T FORGET.

To pay your telephone bill by Noyem-
Der 18th and avoid having your tele-
phone service discontinued. s0-2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-16
CLUB ELECTS
new OFFICERS

The Caldwell Commercial club held
an election Monday night for officers
for teh ensuing year and to receive
the reports of the secretary and treas
urer. The meeting was we'll attend
ed The annual report of the secre-
tary showed that the difference be-
tween the assets and liabilities was
$1401.16 in favor of the former. The
Commercial club has been the means
of doing much good for Caldwell and
the surrounding country and it is
hoped that their work may continue
and we believe it will. The past year
has been one requiring unusual work
on the part of the officers and mem
bers, but the prospects for the future
are encouraging, to say the least. The
results from the various advertise
ments which the club has been the
medium of putting out for the up
building of Canyon county are begin
ming to bear fruit, and without a doubt
the coming year will see the greatest
strides for the development of this
country ever conceived. The Com
mercial club is one of the principal
factors in formulating plans whereby
united effort can. be made to carry
to successful issue those enter
prises which are calculated to call
the attention of people to the garden
spot of Idaho.
The following officers were selected
for the ensuing year:
President-Walter Griffiths.
Vice president-Geo. H. Handy.
Sec.-treas.-J. B. Gowen.
DirectOrs-C. S. Doan.
Geo. D. Smell.
M. Devers.
]. S. Harrington.
After the business of the meeting
was completed, the members listened
to an address by Mr. Combs of Lower
Boise on the subject of a cheese fac
tory. The speaker has had many
years experience in the manufacture
of cheese and his talk was listened
to with the closest attention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-16

II is near the Ida
no legislatH ng that
time they ., ,cport of
the code cor ,sed a bill
authorizing the reasurer to pay them
their mileage and elected w. B. Hey
burn L. S Senator. After accomplish
ing this vast amount of work an ad-
journment was taken from Wednes-
day to next Monday in order that the
members might accept the invitation
of the Wool Growers association to
attend the National Wool Growers as
ISOLATION at Pocatello, previous ar
rangements having been made with
the Short Line whereby each member
would be supplied with pass. 1t is a
two to one bet that had it not have
been for the free transportation there
would not have been an adjournment
The following members are recorded
as voting in favor of the trip:
Ayes-Adams, Atkinson, Broom
head, Coates, Duval, Edwards, Evans,
Featherstone, Foresman, Holzheimer,
Johnston, Kaline, Morbeck, Mckinney,
McBratney, Mcdonald, McGillivray,
McKinlay, McHarris, McFadden, Par
sons, Patch, Philbrick, Kicks, Schutt,
Thompson, Webster, !. O., Webster,
j. W., Willoughby-Total, 90
Nays-Alvord, Anderson, Bangs,
Cummerford, Dunning, Faraday,
Jones, Kerl, McCracken, McCutcheon,
MasIntosh, Miles, Rich, Riblett, San
born, Shaw, Sheehan, Shook, Storey,
Taylor, Taylor, Winship, Woodward,
Mr.. Speaker.-Total "a.
1t will be observed that there was
a small number of republicans who
had the nerve to vote against the mo-
ton, but none of them hail from Can
you count. Unless there is a change
for the better, the present legislature
will go down in history as the "Dodg-
ing Tenth"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-16
Western National BanI

The following stockholdek were
elected directors in Western ational
bank at the annual meetinI Monday
in this city: D. D. Campbell Edward
Hedden, ]. w. Graft, Martin gnsen, J.
T. Morrison, w. H. Thord Edward
Harrington, D. P. Dodd, Ad E. P
Smith The Western Natal is one
of the strong financial kstitutions
of this part of the state. he direct
ors are all we'll known iness men
and all of them are meswho made
their money in this seSln of the
country.