davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-09-06
Session opens September 10, 1901.

Session opens September 10, i0oi'
Rev. W. w. Carson A. B. (hing
College, Prjncipal--lnstructo in
Academic and intermediate De-
partments. Miss Annie R. Rod
gers, Principal of Primary Depart
ment and assistant in intermediate
Department. Miss F. Louise Hale
A. b. (Rogersyille Synodical Col.
lege) Instructor in Department OF
Music. Miss Josephine L Kyle
(Teacher of Business Course in
RogerSville Synodical College 1900
1901 Stenography, Typewrlting,
Book keeping.
1t is the aim Of this school to
furnish, to the youth of Highland
and adjacent counties OF Virginia
and West Virginia, educational adj
yantages equal to those offered by
any High School in these states.
No pains will be spared to train
and develop the MENTAL, NOR.
AL and SPIRITUAL faculties OF
every pupil. PRIMARY, INTER
MEDIATE, and ACADEMIC De-
partments, also BUSINESS
COURSE. SPECIAL FAClLl-
TIES FOR PIANO INSTRUC-
TON. Charges Reasonable. For
catalogue and farther information
address
REV. w. W. CARSON, Prin.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-09-06

Preaching in Monterey every LIST
Sabbath at II. am, and at Pisgah
at3.30 ;Pisgah every 3rd Sunday
at liam. Monterey 7.3O pm. Grab
bottom every End Sabbath at IL a.
M, Hightown $50 pm; Hightown
4th Sabbath, II a. III, Crabbottom
r nm. 'Jno. Ruff.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-09-06
Preaching Appointments.

First aud third Sundays, Beulah IL a.
III. Campbells $. H. D. m.
Third Sunday, lions Hill, Up. m.
Second Sunday, Stony Run II a. M
Bolar 4 p. m.
Fourth Sunday, Stony, Run II a, m;
Star Chapel p. m. Charles J. Boppel
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-09-06
ToCure A Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bronze Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t 1aliS
20 s'rro +, w. Groves signature on each
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-09-06
HIGHLAND RECORDER
LOCAL NEWS.
Personal
Brief Items Of Interestto Home
Folks About Their Friends
And Acquaintanees.


Mr. Sullie Rexrode was up Tues
day.
MISC Dever was in to see us
last week.
NILS Dickinson went to Staun-
ton Thursday.
hon Chas. p Jones was i'll Rich
mond this week.
MIR Frank BAR is here assistir g
his father in plasterlng.
Mr. NJ A Colaw made us hur-
ried visit Wednesday.
Mrs H. NJ. Slaven isat Bolar VS.
iting relatives.
MIR Ed Wade Of Back Creek was
up Wednesday.
Miss Ella Craig returned t."
Charleston Monday.
Mr. S J Carson made a business
trip to Highland this week,
MIR and Mrs S v Sterrett are
spending tho week at Boiar'
Mrs c A 0,c%son visited Moute-
rey friends Monday
Mrs r n Erwin accompanied her
husband to town Monday.
Mrs L \ Orndorff is visiting
Franklin friends.
Mr. 4 B Jones made II business
trip to Williamsyilie Monday
Mrs Chas Bird and Mrs Harmon
Bird were In town shopping Thurs
day.
Miss Sallie Jones Of Franklin +
visiting her brother Hon. ChaS I
Jones.
ID buggy whips in one day, some
one appreciates the low price at
Orndorif's S.
Mr. Fred Dudley and sister Miss
Leila. are visiting friends in the
Valley.
Miss Clara Reed Of the River has
gone to Staunton to enter the Ma
~ Baldwin Seminary.
The true name oG the writer must
accompany all articles for pu1'Ica-
ton.
MrRF Gillett left Saturday for
Bath County to see his father VINO
is i'll.
We do wish Highland could get
NJ some sort Of stock exhibit ChiS
fall.
Messvs Sidney Wade and Jacob
Lightner Jr Of the Greek were up
Saturday.
A fresh lot Of crackers, cakes.
and candies Just received at l.. "A
Orndor1f's
When YOU start for school leave
your order for the Recorder to- be
sent to your address.
Miss Elna B .nSon visited her Sis
ter. Mrs ? & johnston. Mr. Ben
Campbell accompanied her.
Messsrs J 0 Armstrong and Pres
ton Siple Of Doe Hill were here
"Wednesday.
Just opened at L. A. Orndortf :
a new line Of queensware, glassware
&c. s1me old prices.
Prof i Z Neff of Spring Hill
Augusta county, has been engaged
as principal Of the Monterey school
Mia Harold Of Crabbottom
one Of our right-on-5he-dot sub
scribers, called and renewed his sub
scriptlOn.
Mr. Charles J Williams now OF
Miilborc Springs, visited Highland
last week. He says he can't dc
without the Recorder.
Mr. G f Arey and wife of Bridge
water who have been at BnIar spent
Wednesday night at Hotel Star on
the return home.
A new supply of ladies, mems
aud hoy'S cum boots and shoes at
L. A. Orndorff's.
NIB Wilson Of Doe Hill neigh
borhood, one OF our to-the' minute
.subscr bers, called rece thy and re-
newed.
We are requested to state that
Hightown II igh School Will open
Monday Sept. %, instead OF the IL
rs announced i'll the catalogue.
Mr. VIM Hevener returned Tues
DIV from Louisville. KY, where he
attended the grand eOnclave Of
Knight Templars.
Mr. H H Eastman of Buffalo "
Va. sp9nt several days with his SOL
Mr. Albert Eastman. He is much
pleased with Highland.
We are informed that one Of Nh
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-04
ICE FACTORY.

The Marietta Ice Factory under the
management and business supervision
Of Mr.. f. r. Dobbs, who with Judge
Gober, are sole proprietors, is now in
full blast and turning out ice as pure as
crystsl 1t is manufactured by new
process and newly patented machine
that is capable of freezing and turning
out block Of one hundred pounds of
&c every five minutes. 1t is said that
it takes the old machinery of plants Of
other inventions a number of hours to
accomplish this much. By this process
1t facilitates and cheapens the manufac-
ture OF ice and gives bigger margin of
profits The factory here has capacity
OF fifteen tons per day, and will from
now on manufacture ice sufficient to
supply the trade. The ice is of good
quality and the plant good one, with
many conyeniences for handling the
product. A chute has been made that
loads wagons easily. We trust that the
enterprise will meet with great success,
as it is such plants as these that add to
the prosperity of a.town.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-04
DON'T KICK OR KNOCK,

Don't kick or knock or balk. Ii. your
neighbor is prosperous let him prosper.
Don't grunt growl or grumble. Say a
good word for him, and let it go at that.
Don't be a knocker. Your turn will
come. No one man is the whole show.
If you see the town is moving along, feel
good about it. Help things along.
Shove little. Push. Try and get a
little of the benefit yourself. Don't
stand around like chilly old cadaver.
Don't waste your time feeling sore be-
cause some other fellow has little
more sand and sense than you have.
Do little hustling yourself. Don't be
a knocker. If you say good word say
it like prince. If you are full of bile
and feel disposed to say something
mean keep your mouth shut. Don't be
a knocker. No man ever gets rich or
happy minding everybody's business
but his own. No man ever helped him.
self up permanently by knocking his
neighbor down. Give up kind word.
Give it literally. 1t won't cost you a
cent; you may want one yourself some
day. You may have thousands today,
and next day be without the price of a
shave, So don't be a knocker. You
can't afford it. 1t won't pay. There is
nothing in it. If you want to throw
something at somebody, throw colonge.
Or Roses. Don't throw brickbats. or
mud. Don't be knocker, If you
must kick, go around the barn and take
kick at yourself. For yon are the
man that needs kicking. Don't be
knocker
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-04
MR.. CARNEGIE.

Mr.. Carnegie is very liberal in giving
away millions in establishing libraries
This is all very good in its way, but it
seems to us if he should establish and
maintain orphans homes, hospitals and
homes for fallen women, nobler pur-
pose and greater good would be accom-
plished. The well-to-do and well-cir-
cumstanced can patronize the libraries
and receive great benefit from them
but the real needy who need help would
get more good out of such charities as
we have above enumerated. If Mr.
Carnegie would help the Georgia or
phans home, he would do commend.
able thing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-04
ARIEL LADIES' SEXTETTE.

The eighth and last attraction in the
Marietta Lyceum course is the Ariel
Ladies' Sextette which comes Thurs
day, April 18th.
This unique and popular organization
is composed of the six famous Smith
sisters who have sung together from
childhood. Their voices blend in n
manner that battles des cription, and
such harmony of tone can only be
produced by lifelong training. During
the past eight seasons they have ap-
peared in nearly every state in the
union, and in fifteen hundred different
cities and towns, thus establishing
national reputation as entertainers such
as was seldom if ever known in the
annals of the Lyceum.
The following is the personnel of the
troupe:
Miss Gertrude Smith, soprano prima
donna; Miss Emma Smith, second So
prano and accompanist; Miss Marquee
rite Smith, mezzo soprano and imper-
senator; Miss Olive Smith, first alto !:
Miss Jeanette Smith, mezzo soprano ::
Miss Grace Smith, contralto soloist.
1t is probably true that the Ariel
Ladies Sextette is by far the best of
the Marietta Lyceum Course.
At Opera House, April Ilth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-04
COBB'S EXHIBIT.

Mr.. W. s. Yeates. state geologist
visited Mr.. j. A. Manget here last
week and enlisted hin. in contributing
to the agricultural exhibit at the Pan
American exposition, at Buffalo. New
York, which opens May lst. Mr.. Man.
get readily consented and will ship al
once splendid exhibit of Cobb's re-
sources, raised on his 25-acre farm
which will be fine advertisement fol
our grand old county. Mr.. Manget i;
fully alive to every interest that makes
progress, and our people will owe him
a debt of gratitude for making this ex-
hihit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-04
OUTSIDE APPEARANCES.

Assome writer has expressed it, :" How
little is known of what is in the bosom
of those around US We might explain
many a GOODNESS could we look into the
heart concealed from US: we should
then pity where we curl the lips with
scorn and indignation. The judge with
out the reserve of any human action is
culpable temerity-of all sins the
most unfeeling and frequent" How
true this is; we go into a crowd of
seemingly joyous and happy people but
watch the faces as they pass you one
by one sometimes there is no shadow
then again it is but slight, and yet,
concealed within the bosom is some
secret or sorrow, carefully guarded
from observation, and borne with res
ignation, and yet we think life was all
fair and bright for that particular one.
We can never judge from outside APP
pearances. Those who suffer most in
this world are most jealous in their
endeavors to hide their troubles from
the world. ITO suffer and be strong"
is the highest type of heroism. And
we do Judge very day of our lives hu-
man actions; we meet one burdened
with some care or sorrow, striving hard
to hide it from an unfeeling world and
we call them cold ard reserved then
again those who have had some great
affiiction and try and give to the world
a cheerful that face they may not bring
the shadow of their grief to darken the
lives around them, how apt are we to
judge they have no depth of feeling,
and are bearing their troubles very
philosophically, and so we go on judg-
ing from appearances, doing injustice
often to those who should have our
warmest sympathies and admiration.
Few people know how to look, or to
listen. "The eye and the ear need
training to distinguish what may be
seen and appreciate what may be heard.
The attention needs to be aroused and
fixed and the power Of concentration
needs to be exercised, the tagging in
terest needs to be stimulated in order
that even tolerably correct impressions
should be made upon the brains," so
says some writer of close observation
and it would be we'll for us to follow
this advice, train the eyes to see all,
but to appreciate only the good, our
ears to hear, but to retain alone that
which will raise our fellow creatures in
our estimation and be of benefit to our
selves
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-04
1T DON'T WORK WITH YOU.

The Marietta Journal says that town
needs a guano factory to make it grow.
Why wouldn't common stable manure
answer the same purpose?-Alpharetta
Free Press.
The Marietta Journal didn't say any
thing of the kind, but if common sta
bic manure" would make town grow,
Alpharetta by this time ought to, be the
largest city in Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-04
DIVERSITY.

The Waxahachie Loan 4 Trust Co..
Waxahachie, Texas, one year ago, in
March, 1900, mailed circular to their
friends from which the following is an
extract:
We desire again to urge upon the
planting community the wisdom of res
tricting the acreage devoted to next
years cotton crop, and would call at
tention to the mathematical formula,
which we hope all farmers will keep
continuously before them during the
planting season, namely:
100000 bales of cotton at Sc. Yields
$275, 100000; 100000 bales of cotton
at Sc yields $500 900 900; 100000 bales
of cotton at &c. yields 1915 100000; S.
100000 bales of cotton at Sc. yields
$500, 100000.
What is true of IL 10000 bales as
compared with 5000, 600 bales is equally
true of IL bales as compared with s
bales, in addition to which the reduced
cost of producing the smaller quantity
and the opportunity of planting aprofi-
table crop on the acreage not seeded in
cotton, will probably make the measure
of comparative profit much larger than
is shown 10y the above ggures
The correctness of the above was veri-
fled last season. With prospects of a
short crop the price of cotton opened
last Augustat about Sc. advancing to
l0c., the average price about &c. for
middling for the season, on a crop which
is estimated to be about 100000
bales. Now, that the new planting sea-
son is at hand, it is the general impress
sion that the high prices will induce
farmers to increase their acreage in cot
ton, and so, already, an unprecedented
acreage and crop is predicted some
even estimating next years crop as
high as 100000 to 100000 bales.
The price has declined to- about &C. for
middling, and should the predictions
be fulfilled it would not surprise us if
we should again see in the near future
four to five cent cotton.
We cannot do better than to again
call attention to the figures at the be-
ginning of this letter, and urge that our
farmers keep them constantly in mind.
Diversity" should be the watch
WORD. Less cotton, more corn, more
grain-more money, more independ-
ence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-04-04
Stops the Cough
and Monks oT the Gold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets curea
cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price - cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
VICTIMS OF HEAT
IN EAST ST. LOUIS,
First Death Recorded Yesterday
Several Prostrations
Are Reported.

The first death due directly to the heat
was recorded in East St. Louis yesterday
morning William Smith. blacksmith, EN-
ployed at the Shickle. Harrison G. Howard
Iron Works, was the victim. He was
widower and lived with his son and daugh-
ter-in-law at No. 1923 Grand avenue. He
was stricken Monday afternoon and
stopped work. going to his home. His
corpse was discovered yesterday morning.
Coroner McCracken held an inquest yester-
day afternoon A verdict Of death due to
the heat was returned by the jury.
Joseph Thompson. employed at Swifts
packing-house, was overheated yesterday
and was taken to the Henrietta Hospital.
1t is feared that he will not recover.
Patrick Whalen, Il laborer, living at No.
5l5 North Seventh street, was Frustrated
by the heat yesterday. His condition IS
critical.
While suffering from the heat yesterday
John Ryan, a patient at 81. Mary,s HOS
insane and, escaping from the hospital ran
to the East ST. Louis Opera-house, where
he went to the top floor. He was captured
there by Officer Brophy and Detective En-,
right lie was returned to the hospital, and
last night was said to be i'll a critical con-
dition.
Az result of the intense heat Justice of
the Peace M hit wod 81 na s
until the weather took turn and became
cooler. AS q result of his determination,
several cases set before him yesterday
afternoon were continued to later dates.
The attorneys and the persons interested In
the cases seemed not a bit sorry at the con-
tinuances The action of the Justice seemed
to suit almost every one about the JUSTICES
court. Justice Boyne yesterday afternoon
continued all cases that were set before
him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
NEWS FROM EAST SIDE CITIES.
INDUCED TO PAY
His wife ALIMONY.
Herman Schultz Repented After
Spending Several Hours in
the Alton Jail.

smith. spent twenty hours in the Alton City
Jail yesterday before he could make up his
mind to pay his wife $3.50 alimony. Schultz
was arrested Monday evening by Deputy
Sheriff c. B. Driesoerner on an attachment
for contempt of court, issued from the Alton
City Court.
Several months ago his wife secured u
divorce. and the court awarded her 81 a
week alimony. Schultz refused to pay the
amount. and was taken to Edwardsvil!e
last December and lodged in the Madison
County Jail. After a few days incarcera-
Since that time Schultz fas refused to
make further payments, and his arrest on
Monday afternoon followed. Yesterday
Schultz paid his wife the alimony due.
which, with the costs. amounted to $3.50.
Schultz was released Immediately after the
payment was made,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
SURPRISED At FIGHTING Bob
Captain Evans's Statements Caus-
ing Interest and Comment.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL,


expressed by naval officers here in the sur
pris.ng statement made by Captain r. ID.
Of ava sh Iowa ibn sob fssrmery Captain
tain Cock of the Brooklyn did not have
the code Of signals furnished all the other
Captains Of the feet. 1t was by this code
Americans Of the whereabouts of the Span
ish fleet.
The failure to furnish the Brooklyn with
the code. II Is claimed by his friends, clear
ay acquits Admiral Schley of the charge of
inefficiency and laxity in remaining so long
at Cienfuegos. when Cervera and the Span
ish fleet were at Santiago.
According to Captain Evans. Captain Nc
Gala informed Admiral Sampson of the
code. which was by him communicated to
those of the Brooklyn The Cubans followed
instructions, placing three horses in a row
i along the shore in the day time and three
white lights at night. schlev gave them
no heed, for the reason that he knew moth
ing Of their meaning. AS soon as Schley
was advised that the Spanish fleet was not
at CienfuegoS he left within a few hours
for Santiago.
This statement OF Evans is the more as
tonishing following as 1t does the recent
statement of Secretary Long to the effect
that Schley had not. in his opinion, given
the order for the famous loop OF the Brook
, Ign.
conoemn Schley for net reporting all the
facts to the department at the time. It is
likely that II the interview with Evans is
correct congressional investigation will
be had.
, Secretary Long refuses to discuss the lat
est phase of the controversy, except to say:
'If 1t is true that the signals were with
held from Schley, why didn't he make COM
plant to the Navy Department at the
time"
1t is argued in naval circles that Admiral
Evans's statement makes It necessary for
Admiral Sampson to ask for court Of in
Quiry. As Sampson was commander int chief
Of the fleet. it was his duty to see that
every Captain under his command was
to have the code made known to the Brook
Ign must rest on the ommander-in-chief.
1t seems probable. therefore, that in due
time Admiral Sampson will write the Sec
rotary Of the Navy. calling attention to the
Evans statement and demanding that in the
event that Evans does not repudiate II. a
court be convened to locate the RESPONSE
tility for the failure to scquaint the Brook
lyn with the signals
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24

Henry jackson was fined $3.50 and costs on a
charge OF carrying concealed weapons.
Lizzie Blevitt sentenced by Justice Oehler
to serve six months in the Jail charge Of
vagrancy.
Fred Wilson. 80 years old Of No. 4l3 South
Main street. fell fifteen feet from a porch yes
terday morning. He was uninjured.
Anton Baccus arrested yesterday q
charge of throwing u cuspidor at Tony Smith
The missile struck Smith on the head. INJECTING
scalp wound.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Chris
ing at the home of Henry Voslkel of No. s16
North Ninth street.
-Mollie Hurst yesterday entered suit for d.
married July IL. 1897 and lived together until
April IS. 1901. She alleges general cruelty.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary, wife of Thomas
Walsh, member Of the East st. Louis Fire De
burial was in Mount Carmel Cemetery and was
preceded by services in St Patrick's Church.
William Malloy OF No 1il5 Grand avenue
East st. Louis. has advertised to learn the where
abouts OF his brother. John Malloy. He says
mat about eleven years ago. while lie and his
phan Asylum in st. Louis, he escaped and has
been running about the country since He says
that his brother James drowned several
years ago. His brother John. whom he seeks to
md. was an adult at the time and paid for
a. portion of his board at the. asylum This is
Attorney Flannigan yesterday entered suit
IN the East st. Louis City Court against John
Z. Fleming for So $50 damages in favor Of Charles
Wayiand WaylaEd alleges that he was employed
on building on Baugh avenue when a dispute
arose between some Of the men as TO the ales-
the back by Fleming, who was said tn he a
representative OF the Building Trades Council
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
LETTER SENT TO LONG.
Admiral Schley Makes Formal Re.
quest for General Investigation.

EEPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, July 2S.-Rear Admiral Win
field Scott Schley has asked Secretary
Long to appoint court Of inquiry to de-
termine the facts in regard to his course
in the Santiago campaign.
Admiral Schley is staying with his SON.
in-law. r. NJ. s. Wortley. at Great Neck, L.
evening and mailed q letter addressed to
John b. Long. Secretary Of the Navy at
Washington, D. C..
letter asking for a court Of inquiry, Adj
Ynirnl Schley wrote the following:
II really think that this matter Is liable
to take the form of judicial investiga-
ton. ought not to be subject to interview.
/ think that action Is preferable to words,
and 1 have decided to act"
When his attention was called to the
statement made by Rear Admiral Evans
that the system OF signals had not been
given to the Brooklyn, Rear Admiral Schley
esid that this vas true.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-24
DEMANDING A JUDGESHIP.
Lawyers of Southeast Missouri
Recommend j. L. Fort.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Poplar Bluff. Mo. July 23-At meeting
of attorneys OF Southeast Missouri, under
a special call in this city to-day, in behalf
Of ]. L. Fort. candidate for Supreme Judge
the resolutions were unanimously adopted
recommending him to Missouri Democracy
as the Endorsed candidate from the south
east portion of the State. The chair then
named the following campaign committee:
tee:
Butler Attorneys H. N. Phillips,
Thomson and II. z. Johnson and C. "A.
Aldrich and J. c. Berner.
Ripley-Attorneys Sheppard, Atkinson and
Campbell
Dunklin-Attorneys Dowell. Cox. and Tri-
BILE.
Observation-Disclosures Connolly. Shaw and
Young.
Carter-Attorneys Munger and Hardy and
Senator Lee.
OF this committee H. s. Shaw was made
chairman and Charles Lilies secretary. Aft
er some further business the meeting adj
journed.