davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-14

V b Bishop & Co. have gotten
in their entire line of Fall Mill
merry AID along with it all expert
trimmer. You can save money by
buying your hats from us. Look
at our new line of winter waists
they are beauties, we have all sizes.
and prices to suit every one.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-14
Mrs A S Stone &c.

The object ofthis suit is to en-
force III e payment Of a debt, due
by .Jno A Stone rs guardian of
Minnie Y RalSton nee Cobb.
And it appearing from affidavit
fled that Z NJ Arbogast, late Sher.
if OF Highland county and rs sach
Admir- Of Jnb A Stone deed is
non resilient of the State Of Virgin
ia: it is ordered that lie appear
here within fifteen days after due
publication hereof and do what is
necessary tq protect his interest.
Teste; J G Matheny elk.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-14
Not Z atal.
No Matter What Doc.
tore Say--We KNOW
That Heart Trou-
bic IN III any
Cases Can BE {
Cured.

There are seven main features d
heart disease, viz: Q) Weakness n
Debility; (2) rheumatism or Neuralgiil
(3) valvular Disorder; (D Dilaticn'
60 Enlargement; (6) Fatty DegeneiA-
tion; ~ Dropsy.
Documentary evidence Will ppcye
thousands of so-caIled "incurableso hive
been absolutely cured by DR.. Mics
New Heart Cure. IA
Patients often have no idea their Is
ease IS heart trouble, hut aecribe ii tc
Indigestion, Liver Complaint, etc.
Here are some OF the syn1ntorls;
shortness of breath after exerise.
smothering Spells. Pain in Cheat loft
Shoulder and arm. Discomfort in Yiie
on one side. Painting Spells Nergoue
Cough. Swelling Of Feet and Ardss
Paleness Of Face and Lips, loalpit5 tioh
Nightmare. Irregular Pulse. &
81 have great faith in DR.. rT,1as. New
Heart Cure, and speak Of itg 1lerits
whenever opportunity POI presents. o cas
AqW 20 t, up an Eeo Hio~n stairs With ssr5i
walk one block" 0 SSo ! &c oonid re
am still in good health: the the h. 5srS cure
did so much for ne, that | find ID a laI
greater medicine than Won itI cIo u ilisdl.it
20 be,"ES; D. YOUNG, d. b.. 6Sssi7l Norm
Pine st., Natchea, Miss. WI 1
Money back if first bottle fails 70 ,enent.
rzpr7Tg write II. 80 mai
: hUE Won r. di ~ we Uiage of
pr Mu.sI Anti sis. !Tial Pacl$ Ncw,
Scientific Remedy for Pain me- }tnqSympz
tom Blank for, our Specialist t. as src,,
Sy0 Sddr h sSy' to ana it'll tel you What Free'
Address! DIR. MIkES WEpIGSs " 70,
LABORATORIES. ES->HARTi, N
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-14
One of r1any.

II A Tisdale of SummertOn S G
suffered for 20 years with the Piles
Specialists were employed and many
remedies used but relief and per-
manent good was found only in the
use of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye
This is only one of the many cures
mhaye been effected by this
nIemedy. In buying
NH> is onlv nee
ll 10 see that you get the gen,
uine DeWitt's made by e { DeWht
& .,sNC chicago, and a sure cure IS
Sn,ssIrRaWitt's Witch Hazel
!: y: ;'' 6: =; s. );
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-14
Our Little Contest Opened

We give below a list of CORES.
pendcnis, subject to some revision
until Oct. II, after which the list
must be regarded as complete and
cnhiprt Ia NJ cbnnOp
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-14

If you need cloak, be sure and
see our line before buying.
ShreCkhise 4 Bear
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-14

VIRGINIA: In vaction-ln
the Clerks office Of the Circuit
court of Highland county, Sept.
18th. 1904.
Geo McCray
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-14
Staunton, Va.

VIRGINIA; In vacaiion-ln the
Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court
Of Highland County, Sept 14th
1904.
Minnie V RaIston
VS. In Chancery
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-14

Remember, your esti mate is on
the number of votes and not the
number of ballots, for one ballot
may contain several votes.
In voting, use the name assum-
ed by the correspondent. You may
not know who 1t is, but You are
passing on them as news-reporters
and not as individuals. The list
will be in complete and permanent
form by our next issue.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-14
In Chancery

Robert McCrav's Admr. and others.
The object Of this suit is to set
tie up the estate Of Robert McCray
decd and make partition OF land
in which Robert McCray held a
life interest, the remainder now
vesting in his children, and it APP
pearing from affidavit filed that
Sallie Drummond and Ann Lamb
are not residents of the state OF
Virginia, it is ordered that they
appear here within fifteen days at
ter due publication hereof and do
what is necessary to protect their
interests. Teste:
E H McClintic, p. q,
J G Matheny, Clerk
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-14

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ELECTION: Tuesday, Nov. g, 1900
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-14

For President;
ALTON D. PARKER, of New York.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
JEWISH MAKER OF GLOBES
Dweller in the Ghetto of New York
Has a Curious and Interest
ing Occupatiou,

In tenement house in the Ghetto
lives skilled Jewish globe maker,
whose handiwork finds it's way into
the homes of his countrymen and the
museums of the curio-hunters uptown,
says the New York Post The mapped
spheres of manufacture are seen every
where, but his globes are mot of this
1lk. The ball of wood which is the
foundation is tenderly covered with
a papery substance until he thinks it
Is thick enough. Wire painted bright
red or green is strung through the
poles; wire also makes the axis. With
the aid of instruments which have been
IN his family for generations, he d.
vides the surface into hemispheres;
then the equator is designated; the
lines of latitude and longitude ode
painted in.
The maps which he uses are i'm
ported from France, and come in nearly
a hundred pieces. 1t requires the
greatest possible skill to fit them onto
the globe in exactly the right position
But the old mans fingers have become
accustomed to the work, and he rarely
makes mistake. He does not seem
to be thinking of his work, either, but
lntones in an absent-minded way from
his beloved Talmud. The fingers from
long rubbing and fitting are as sensi.
tive at the tips as those of a piano
player.
"Ah,' he says to the writer, when
hold the globe that way l know my
thumb Will be in certain town in Rus
STA, and my small finger in an island
In the Atlantic ocean if these
things are not so, am sure the map
is incorrect"
For his own people and few Gus
toners he INDUCES in novelties such as
putting in moon, sun, and stars of diff
ferent metals. The bases of the globes
are often of picturesque character. One
was made of different woods from
Jerusalem fashioned to represent the
steps of Solomon's temple; the SYM
bollsm being that the globe rested
upon the foundation of the holy struc-
ture. Another had crudely painted
upon it, various scenes from the ay-
ings of the prophets with such lines as:
Say unto the cities of Judah, Behold
your God"
And the ransomed of the Lord shall re-
turn and come singing unto Zion"
Break forth into JOY. sing together, ye
waste places of Jerusalem
The old globe maker does not toll
by the hour; his work is his day dream
and fills all his waking moments. The
children of the tenement rush into his
humble abode to see him decorating
his spheres before they go to school in
the morning; at twilight they come
again when their tasks are over; they
gaze with wondering eyes as he pastes
on Asia, Europe, and Africa, late in the
evening. When they have grown too
tired, have kissed him goodnight, and
are fast asleep in their beds, he is still
making stars and moons or carefully
fitting together the tails of recalcitrant
rivers that have become mixed up with
mountains, states, lakes, and oceans
having no relation whatever to them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
FINLAND,

The seeming magnanimity of the
cars manifesto vanishes on close ex-
animation. The announcement that
the Finnish military district is to be
abolished, and that the grand duchy
henceforward is to be incorporated
with the st. Petersburg military dis
trict, is certainly not regarded as a
concession by Finlanders, since it re-
moves the last trace of the Finnish ma
tional army. The provision that three
million Finnish marks are to be added
to the fund for providing the landless
class in the grand duchy with land is
vicarious generosity, since the money
is to be provided out of the Finnish
exchequer, and the fund itself was
originally established by the late gov
ernor general with the express object
of securing the support of the poorer
classes of peasants, who own no land,
and was denounced at the time as a
fragrant attempt to carry out reform
with funds provided by many Finnish
taxpayers.
Governor General Obolenski visited
the Nikolai Lutheran church shortly
after his arrival at Helsingfors. He
was received by Bishop Norbert, who
preached sermon in German, express
ing the wish that the governor would
endeayor to advance the interests of
the Finnish people. The governor
made brief reply in Russian. He
was in hopes that the Lutheran clergy
of Finland would prove themselves to
be the true servants of the church
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
DENMARK,

A monument was unveiled Aug. %
on the grave of Rev. Frederik Grundt-
vlg' in the Western cemetery, Copen-
hagen. Rev. Gruntvig was son of
the great bard and preacher, N. F. S.
Grundtvig, and he spent the best part
OF his life among his countrymen in
America. Many preachers took part
in the ceremonies. The monument is
what might be called a "banta," a
coarse eight-foot monolith of Born
holm granite.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
TALE OF A SWELL DRESSER
He Invested in Silk Hat Which
Brought Disaster to His
Aspirations.

Tony Teraini has moved from the
Harlem neighborhood in which he was
the principal ornament of barber shop
and the envy of all the neighboring
young men with social aspirations. Tony
rose rapidly in the favor of those who
dispense invitations to "rackets," be-
cause he was called swell dresser"
says the New York Sun. He never, it
was widely asserted, made guy out
OF girl, by showing up at an affair look
in like hodcarrier."
He acquired a tuxedo coat from the
estate of deceased waiter early in the
spring. At a reckless sacrifice of his
landlady's interest he went far enough
to get one of those shirts with peeling
bosom, and by making each layer last
for two nights, exercising due care in
spreading napkin under his chin when
refreshment time arrived, he presented
what his friends considered a remark
ably pleasing exterior
Early in his career Tony learned from
tactful woman friend that tan shoes
did not harmonic with the rest of his
evening outfit, so he had the lower part
of them blackened. There was hairline
stripe in his trousers, and in view of the
elegance of the rest of his rainment and
the complete evidence of his desire to
do his best, the coterie felt that it could
hardy cavil at the stripe; moreover, it
showed only in a very bright light.
The one thing Tony needed was a.
silk hat; and it was out of the question
for him to think Of buying new one.
But three weeks ago a dealer in second
hand clothing went around to the shop
and undid package. 1t contained hot
The caller insisted that it was the OPP
portunity of Tony's life and that he
could have it for 40 cents. The exterior
surface was rumpled, but that could be
fixed. How? Why in the regular way.
Every gentleman knew how to fix silk
hat when it had been rumpled
Tony fell. He borrowed 30 cents of
the boss and bought the hat. Then he
consulted with the best authority he
knew as to the ordinary and well-known
process of fixing up silk hats that were
not what they once had been.
AAAoA IL, you llOAC> Sdlu tuc
authority, ''get a =nicke1's worth of car
rage varnish and. varnish it good" !
Tony did. He put the varnish on with
the brush that had been last used in re-
stripping the pole in front of the shop.
Then he kept the hat in the cellar for
week, intending to effect social coup
with it at the dance of the Recherche
business ladies' octeete.
The great night came Tony dressed
in the cellar. His appearance on the
block was the signal for a demonstration
which he attributed to envy and igno-
rance.
He never appeared at the dance. The
| young woman who was to have accom-
panied him came along about an hour
later, with her mother. Both asserted
with great vigor that they had not seen
Tony and didn't want to see any such
| fOur-ausher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
Sucked to Death.

Two playmates with whom he had
been romping about in the grain eleva-
tor OF the Sheffield Mill company in
Faribault saw James Anderson, six
teen years old sucked down to his
death in discharging wheat bin.
Anderson, who was son of George
L: Anderson, laborer, was playing
about the structure with the two sons
of T. B. Murtaugh, the elevator mana
ger: Anderson jumped into a 35-foot
wheat bin and began leaping up and
down.
Several hundred feet below they
were loading cars with grain, and sud
denly the bin in which the young An
derson stood was opened. The strug-
gleing lad was gradually drawn down
until he disappeared.
The victim had sunk fifteen feet, and
it took crew of six men on hour to
reach him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
An Internal machine. in the shane of

An Internal machine, in the shape of
an innocent looking wooden box, was
received at the Office of the Swedish
Centrifuge company, Stockholm. When
1t was opened terrible explosion fol-
lowed. K. F. Lundin, the manager of
the company, was so badly burned
that he had to be taken to the hospi-
tai The doors and windows of the
room were shattered. The box was
brought to the Office by woman, who
said that it came from certain bust
ness tirm. Mr.. Lundln will recover
Labor statistics show that the wages
OF male farm laborers increased stead
ny during the years from 1887 to 1900,
but that there has been a slight de-
crease since the latter date. The
wages of female farm laborers have
oeen increasing all the time since 1887.
Many farmers in southern Sweden
are preparing to import laborers from
tne continent, in case the Swedish la
borers carry out their threats to go on
a strike
Swedish Steel.-Two Swedish gun
boats were grounded while ago The
Tor, which was made in Sweden, ran
on rock with ''maneuver speed" and
the plates were bent in at the point of
contact. But the damage did not af-
feet the fighting capacity of the YES
sci in the least. The Tapperheten,
which was made abroad, drifted into
shallow water so slowly that no shock
was felt But the plates cracked along
the bottom, filing ten compartments
with water aud reducing the fighting
capacity of the vessel very materially.
1t costs more to build warships in
Sweden than abroad, but this unin.
territorial test also proved their SUI
periority.
Hugo Wickstrom, editor of Jemt-
landsposten, wrote letter to theeRus.
sian minister in Stockholm, explain
ing to him the incorrectness of the
statement that the Swedish people is
hostile to the Russian people. There
is no such hostility. But the Swedes,
who have enjoyed liberty from time
lmmemorial, resent the policy pur-
sued by the Russian government. Mr..
Nickstrom requested the Russian min
lister to incorporate the letter in his
next official report to the car.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
e0OOO0OoOOO0Oo
:GOSSLP FROM: :
SCANDINAVIA:

Both in Sweden and Norway some
clear-sighted citizens are endeavoring
10 organize movement for inducing
Observation-Disclosures to return to
the old country and settle there for
good. It is admitted that most Scandi-
naV1ans learn a thing or two by stay
ing in America for a few years; and
what is still more important, they be-
come wide-awake and aggressive. In
TACT, few thousand Scandinavian
Americans scattered throughout the
countries of the North would make
Things hum in a way that would make
the natives stare.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
The Prize Farmer.

The fair judges declared D. C. Halle
ton of Cutler to be prize farmer in
Minnesota among the many who made
exhibits in the agricultural building.
Out of possible 1900 points Mr.. Ha-
zleton's exhibit scored the hig figure Of
1155.
Orville c. Thompson of Pennington
was close second, his exhibit scoring
1885 points His exhibit of vegetables
was better, but in arrangement, and
in several classes of products he fell
down slightly below the leading exhi-
bit.
c. II. Murphy of Caledonia was third
with score of 1000. In threshed grain
Mr.. Murphy's exhibit was perfect.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
MINNESOTA NEWS
Boiler Explosion.

Five men were killed by the explo-
sion OF a threshing machine boiler six
teen miles southwest of Wells.
Peter Daley, the owner was sitting
on the drive wheel just putting on the
drive belt when the explosion occurred,
blowing him through the tops of some
high trees and severing one leg, which
was found about five hundred feet
from where the explosion occurred. He
is survived by wife and two small
children.
Abe Foster, sixteen years old, son Of
John Foster, was blown into the wheat
stack, which was ignited by the e&plo-
sion, and he was burned to crisp.
Chris Sunde was blown completely
to pieces He is survived by wife and
four children. James Seymore of
Bricelyn anil Willard Gallon of ad-
dress unknown were also killed OUT
right Several large grain stacks were
destroyed. The heavy castings of the
engine were found about five hundred
feet from the place where the engine
stood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
News in Brief.

Captain Frank A. Peterson of the
Minneapolis fire department commit
ted suicide.
Purse snatehers have been working
in Minneapolis for the past few days
successfully.
Judge John A. Lovely, will accept
the democratic nomination for judge
of the supreme court.
Of the 500 students who have al
ready registered at the aU'' at least
400 are young women.
Pickpoekets began operations at
the union depot, St. Paul, despite the
presence of the corps of extra blue
coats and detectives who are in wait
for just such thieves. G. Fl. Coyken-
dali, a uniformed gateman, was one
of the victims. He was robbed of a
gold watch valued at $50.
The famous Minnesota white brook
trout, which the officials of the fish,
cries department of the United States
government consider the most inter
esting fish discovered, are the feature
of the Minnesota game and fish ex-
hibit. =.
The aquarium located for, Mime
sofas fish exhibit at the St. Louis
exposition is to become the perma-
nent property of the state fair. After
the fair is over at St. Louis it will be
brought to Minnesota and installed
at one of the state fair buildings. A
fish exhibit will be regular feature
of the fairs after this year. u - /,
The little one-year-old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. James Mork of Crookston
had a narrow escape from drowning
in pail Of water. The little one
was playing in q room by itself at
the time Of the accident, and in some
unaccountable manner fell into the
pail head first. The pail did not con-
tain over three inches Of water, but
the baby was unable to keep his head
out of the water or utter an outcry.
When discovered by the mother the
child was unconscious and black ii
the face.
total Sc LOG didates have flled
n Ramsey county for the primaries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
Will Show Profit.

Despite the unfavorable weather the
state fair will make clean profit of
$4,000 to $25, 0OO," declared President
Gosgrove. eve shall not touch the
emergency fund of $50, 900 this year as
the surplus from the fair will be ample
for the permanent improvements we
contemplate making this year. The
success of the fair, in the face of all
circumstances, is surprize and de-
light to the managers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
Her Definition.

r Teacher-Write a sentence contain
ing t'the bitter end" :-- ....-"...
Polly (reading from. her slate)-A
big dog chased my kitty, and as she
went under the porch 'the bit her end"
Judge. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
Saw Her Coming.

-, eoss " .603 00131111Es E:7.'IT.
Bridget Cat the door)-The missus is
sick, ma am. # .$
Mrs. McC GALL ut-er-don't you
think she could see ME? IS *s
Bridget-O im sure she could an did,
ma'am. Ofm thinkin that's what made
her sick.-Philadelphia Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
More Money for Butter.

A strong effort will be made next
year to have the prize money offered
for exhibits of creamery butter at the
state fair increased from $500 to $1,000.
The idea increasing the prize money is
to make the Minnesota butter contest
interstate in it's character. This year
there were many entries from Iowa
and Wisconsin, and some from the Da-
kotas
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
Just as Good.

2 "Have you two-cent stamp?" asked
the lady in the drug store.
mo, ma am" replied the clerk; @but
we have something just as good, Here
are two one-cent stamps. "-Yonkers
Statesman. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
Editor Suicides.

Grant Riggle, editor of the Madelia
Tribune, committed suicide at the Col
den West hotel, Minneapolis. by swal-
lowing 100 quarter-grain morphine
tablets, which he secured on prescrip-
ton. He retired to his room early in
the evening, and in the morning when
ne did not appear bell boy made an
investigation and found him fully
dressed, and dead in bed.
The coroner held no inquest, having
pronounced it case of suicide.
Mr.: Riggle was affected with an in
durable disease which had settled in
lower extremities, and the fear that
1t would be necessary to amputate his
limbs is supposed to have caused him
to end his life. He leaves a wife and
two children.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
Diplomacy.

-. O1p4UN1aCy.
j Walker-Were you at the races yes
terday? " - + T. ~.
# Ryder-No r'
Walker-Good! You are the very
man I've been looking for =
Ryder-Why so? zs>sss* ~,
Walker want to borrow IS. Gin
cinnati Enquirer. ii. @5sss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
His Limitation

His Limitations. zS .3S
Nc, :" said the dear fellow, Fl only
believe what can nderstand.'' III
Really z? s said the girl, hat q
skeptic you must be. Chicago jour
nal. 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-14
Privileged Class.

Church-Do they allow children in
& your fiat? 81 355.ts 81 sss@:
8s Gotham Only the janitor's Yon-s
kers Statesman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-18
School House Grounds.

Ed. Journals As we are TO have
many visitors this coming year during
the Lewis and Clark centennial at Port
land, would il not be a good idea to
have the school house grounds cleaned
up, and made presentable9 TO have
nice school houses, and pictures on the
walls" and then leave the grounds
looking like deserted village is poor
policy. Woodpiles, brush heaps, broken
boards and old tin cans on the play
grounds savors of Blackville and Coon.
town methods. What about the public
school unions that were formedf What
pay do the ianitors receive that they
cannot afford TO look after the
groundsl We do not want to be adver
tised 10 the world as degenerate in
these matters by some sharp visitor who
happens to have sharp eye and a
ready pencil in writing to his friends
CLEAN UP.