davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-21
Broke Into His House

S lie Quinn of Cayendish Vt was rObh
ed of his customary health by invasion
of Chronic constipation. When Dr. Kings
New Lire Pill broke into his house the
trouble was arrested and now he is entire
ly cured. They're guaranteed to cure, 25c
at K II Trmble's drug store.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-21
Opening

The Millinery Store at Durbin
w Va will be open Oct 18th with
a full line of fall and winter hats.
Please give ne gall while in Dur
bin.
Respectfully.
10-7-3t Mrs Sallie Ryder.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-21
Millinery Store.

The millinery store at Doe Hill
Va will open Oct 1st with IL full
line Of fall and winter goods. Mis-
Milhurne Of Baltimore will again
be in charge.
9-23.Gt Mrs ! M Jones.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-21

and at Green Hill, at 3 p. m. ant
administer the sacrament of tn
Lords Supper. r. l.. Eutsler.
Whitelaw's line Of ladies' shir
waists are beauties-You should SCI
them before buying elsewhere.
Mr. Robert HildeLrand and two
daughters of Crabbottom were il
town one day last week shopping
! All wool underwear 81 per sui
at G w Trimble.
DIR O J Campbell will be at Bo
lar on the 25th Of October to re-
main four days.
The ladies Foreign Missionary
society held its October meeting at
The country home of Mrs. Ii. E
Sey bert, Strait Creek, last Saturday
evening. Mrs SeyLert is a mem.
Der of the society, and the meeting.
which was greatly enjoyed and wei
attended, WIS held there in Response
to an invitation from her.
IF you need a cloak, be sure and
see our line before buying.
Shretkhise 4 Bear.
& w Judy's store has become the
center Of attraction for the ladies.
Why? Because it is the place to
go to get stylish hat made to
please them at a low price.
The job department. Of the Re-
corder has been busy for several
days filling large orders from the
business firms Of j. II. Jones and
l.. Nj. Pope, Doe HllI, and SwadIe,
Brothers, Vanderpool. The liberal
patronage in this line is appreciat-
ed, and there is a bright outlook
for a large increase. If you have
never beeu a customer, become one
this fall.
All carpets matched and sewed
free at Shrek hise & Bear.
For SALE have eight Hereford
bull calves, and two yearllng bulls.
and few heifers for sale, all pure
bred, and splendid individuals.
Price low and terms to suit. Come
and see them.
I'm J. A. Jones, Wier, Va.
After a weeks rest Mr. Hook.
tne mailman on Monterey-Staunton
line is again at his post Of duty,
MR. ohm Carroll is substitute for Mr.
Cross on the mail route during his
absence.
Mary, did you see James pref
ty hat? 1t is so becoming aud add
mired that e w Judy's milliner
is kept busy.
Just received nice line of ladies'
fine shoes. G " Trimb,e
We are requested to make the
following announcement: The
Right Rev Bishop Van de Vyyer of
RicIlmon, Va. accompanied by the
Rev Father Van Ingelgem, Of
Staunton, Va. will visit his church
on jackson river on Saturday, the
goth of October. The following
meetings will be held: Saturday,
29th, at 1880 p. M, SUNDAY, Both
at II a m and 2 p NJ.
Father Van hopes to meet all his
friends and have his usual large at
tendance.
1t was Miss Elsie Swadley who
went to Tennessee last week in
stead Of Miss Abbie, as we had it.
We make the correction as mere
form, because you all knew better,
There is no Miss Abbie Swadley."
She had previously gone into a
state that beats TenneSsee-two to
one.
PLEASE SETTLE.
Having retired from the dental
profession, wish all those who are
indebted to me would please ar
range to settle at circuit count,
Nov. 10th. Respectfully,
n a Whitelaw.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-21

WANTED-Spccial Representative in
this county and adjoining territories. to
represent and advertise en- old establish
cd business house of solid financial stand
ing. Salary $al weekly, with Expenses
advanced each Monday by cheek direct
from headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary; position per-
manent. Address Blew Bros 6 Co.,
Dept. A, Monon Bldg, Chicago, III.
q. o0 Al
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-21

| have money to loan on real estate,
no matter where located, at A. and pr ct
interest. There is no reason for paying a
larger interest than this. if,ou have real
estate that will warrant a loan, write to
me about it. All correspondence strictly
confidential.
F Arlington Paavy,
Mortgage Broker.
1880 Fulton st BrOOklin n Y.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-21
More Convincing Evidence
We are not doing much "bOasting," but be-
low is our chance to 'crOW."
The following ccny appeared in the New York MUSIC TRADES"

The following gently appeared in the New York MUSIC TRADES
Philadelphia Pa, July 20, 1904.
"The Lester Piano Co.. Of Philadelphia have just closed deal
whereby the famous New England Conservatory of Music in Boston,
Mass purchased FIFTY LESTER PIANOS and will them for
tuition that great institution The selection Of the high grade LES
TER that the authorities Of the New England
tory of Music keen of the excellence of the LESTER
This for the LESTER In addition to the above the institution
purchased 300 vers Pond well the LESTER Take
add the Knabe Emerson Hobart Cable (Which used
the Monterey High SCHOOL, better line cannot be found Call and
talk with Low price, terms and fair treatment Old nstru-
ments exchanged.
Brereton & Heydenreich,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-10-21

10-7-3t
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-14
A PENNY MACHINE
TRAMP SELLS A LAGRE NUN
Der AT THE DEPOT.

A seedy looking, but rather humor.
Gus individual made himself conspicu.
Gus about the local /. @. depot a day
or two ago by an ingenious device
known as the west pocket penny
weighing machine. He at least pos
sessed a pretty good knowledge of hu-
man nature.
There are many kinds of penny
weighing machines found about de-
pots, parks and public places" the
man explained, but | have one that
beats 'em all. / can weigh you with
this machine as accurately as you can
be weighed on any machine of lsrger
proportions.
HIS solicitations became so annoy
ing that several curious passengers
gave him pennies to test the accuracy
of the scales. The scales then proved
to be the simple but significant pic
ture of a regular penny weighing ma
chine, the face fitted out with pr inted
figures and printed hand. The pen.
ny was dropped into a slit at the top
of the scales and the movable dial slid
down and exhibited the printed words
where the dial should have been lyon
are just . penny lighter than you were
"A moment ago"
All dissatisfied persons were returned
their money but the sell was so COM
plete that few demanded a return Of
their penny.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-14
MUCH COAL
LAST WEEK THE MOST PROS.
Porous IN MONTHS FOR
COAL MEN.

Pittsburg, Pa. March 1.-the last
coal shipment of tho most prosperous
week the river men have bal for
months. went out Saturday when L.
375, 900 bushels were started down the
Ohio river. The boats in the fleets
are as follows: Charles lutte, eight
boats, two barge', one fiat; p. NJ.
Pfail, six beats. four barges ono fiat /;
Is. ID. Wood, six beats. two barges,
one fiat; Il. ID. Wood, six boats. two
barges, ono fat: Cruiser, six boats.
five fats; Tom Lysle. nine boats, one
fiat, and Sam Brown, seven boats,
seven barges. one fiat. The lutte 10
taking her FIRST tow, having arrived
here on her maiden trip Friday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-14
TRAMP NATURE
CONDUCTOR SAYS SOME HO-
BOES ARE WELL EDUCATED.

"Hoboes understand human nature
better than most people" an l. @.
conductor stated this morning. land
I am in position to speak authora-
lively.
Take the average hobo when he
wants to leave town snd he will first
hang about the brakemen and engage
him in conversation. II the hagman
appears TO be a socisble fellow and ca.
silly acquainted, the tramp will resort
to his whiskey nssk-they always
have one when going out on q freight
trsin-and offer tho flagman or brake
man drink. II this is refused then
the son OF rest knows that no is up
against IL and will have 10 hobo out
under the cars. IL requires but a few
minutes for one 10 size up the conduo-
tor or any other member of the train
crew, and often they ride in the ca
boose.
"Some tramps are such highly edu-
Gated persons and make themselves
agreeable in . sociahle way, that il IL
really hard to turn them down and we
generally give them some sort of ride
provided they keep out Of sight"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-14
MORE
TROUBLE
Negro Pauper Unburied for
Three Days Last Week.
White Undcrrakors Declined to Han
die 1t at All, II Is
Said.
REMAINS BURIED YESTERDAY

The body of Hcan Patton. a colored
woman "a years old who died of mea
slcs, laid in q house at Tenth and Har
ris streets for over three days last
week, because no satisfactory arrange
ments were made by the city or coun.
ty to bury her.
She died Wednesday or Thursday
from measles, aud having no people and
no one To defray funeral expenses, APP
plicatlon was mnde TO the county to
furnish the coffin.
As has been stated several times
lately. thcre has arisen II disagree
ment between the city and county
over the burial Of psupers who die IN
side the city limits. \ man. It is said
was sent down to one of tho undertak-
ers Thursday to get coffin for the
woman, but n the ubdertalers did
not have any suitable boxes he de-
clined TO take charge, and sent the
colorcd man over TO the other under
tsker. Whom tho man arrived there
he Is alleged I o have had no written
order. and the undCrtakois declined
TO accept the job without written
order. The man clsimed the county
judge said TO ring him up, but the I'M
dertakers replied that their time was
as valuable as the county judges. and
10 he had anything 70 communicate 10
them, be- could ring them MP, NJ there
was nothing In the pauper jobs any
how, and If the county wanted the
paupers buried, II was easier 20 write
an order than to have the undertakers
spending a lot of time trying to catch
county officials over the telephone,
which is often not an easy matter to
do.. .Ea.
That was Wednesday or Thursday,
and nothing more was heard Of the
case until Saturday evening, when the
matter was reported to the police on
account OF the stencil from the body.
Nance & spaulding declined 10
take charge of the burial then on ae-
count Of the condition OF the corpse,
aud Il was turned over to Andy wad
kins. the colored undertaken. He bu.
ried It in the county grave yard yes
tcrday afternoon on promise of the
county to send him an order for the
expenses.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-14
TRAFFIC
COMPACT
|. &. to Use l.. Nm. Tracks Over
Henderson Bridge.
Will Also Stop Its Passenger Trains
at the l.. g. N. Station IN
Evansville.
AN IMPORTANT ARRANGEMENT

Arrangements for a traffic compac,
between the Illinois Central and the
Louisville and Nashville railroads,
by which the former will use the
Evansville station of the latter. toge.
ther with the approach from Hender-
son, are almost concluded, it is an
nounced. says the Journal. News, and
the compact will BE- in operation short
ly.
BY the plan, which has IN ct the mp
proval of both roads and in which
nothing remains now but the signing
of the contract, all Illinois Central
trains are to enter the Louisville and
Nashville station at Evansville, will
run on the L. q n. tracks from Hen
derson across the Henderson bridge
and into EVANSVILLE. The Northern
Division trains will pass from the
Franklin street station over the tracks
now used for belt and switching pur-
poses and will run into tine l.. q n.
tracks On Ohio street.
The new move means centraliza-
tion Of the Illinois Centrsl's psssen-
ger business at Evansville and will be
a distinct advantage to travellers over
that line. The Louisville & Nash
willie will also enjoy the advantages
to be derived from the arrival and de-
parture of large number Of trains
at its station
After the compact is effective there
will be out two passenger stations in
Evansville, the Z. & T. II. or "Un-
ion" and the L. & N.
The arrangement between the roads
has been brosched several times with.
in three years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-14
BUFFALO
BILL
The Noted Midwest Show Man
Sues for Divorce.
HE Wife Alleges He Wants to Get a
Younger Woman, and will
Fightthe Case.

Denver, Colo. March 4.--Col. VIM.
+. Cody, Buffalo Bill, scout. hunter,
hero of frontier tales, has brought
suit for divorce from the wife he has
lived with for thirty eight years. He
charges that she tried to poison him
I'M December 1900; that their relations
are intolerable. and she is incompati-
BILE. Mrs. Cody, who IL Catholic,
will resist the suit. The divorce suit
was begun in Wyoming several weeks
ago, but the papers were suppresse d
until today.
Mrs. Cody, who is wealthy and has
largo farm at North Platte. Neb.
denies the charge of attempted poison
ing, and says; II suppose win
wants young wife, one who will
bear him an heir, for our boys are all
dead and am too old. know there
is young won an whom he has been
taking around the country for several
years and who. understand, is now
in Washington. Whether he expects
Co marry her | do not know, but | do
know that he can't cast me off like a
mattress of whom he has tired.
shall fight TO protect my name. He
shall not have a divorce.
"A have often nsked him TO take me
to England, " she said, "but he always
had some excuse for not doing so. eth
er he could not afford ii or be con
sidered 1t unwiso for both OF Us TO
ondangcr our lives on the water. as
we hal so many interests that some
one must look after. But no usual
~ could afford 10 take some other
woman. One of these trips was pref.
y expensive. however. IL cost $780,
600 10 get ont OF his ENHANCEMENT
with n woman now the wife OF
millionaire Will is one OF the Kind
est and most generous men l ever
know. When he was sober he was
always cousiderate and gentle. II /
had him 20 myself now. there would
be- no trouble. His environments
have caused him TO put. this upon
me. II is not like him to do such
n thing"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-14
CURED CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. h. W. Evans, Clearwater, Kan.
writes: MY husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said he
had quick consumption. We procured
a bottle Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
and 1t cured him. That was six years
ago and since then we have always
kept bottle In the house. We can
not do without it. For coughs and
colds 1t has no equal" zoe, 50c and
sI.OO. Sold by Du Bots Kolb & Co.,
Paduosb, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-14
WHOLE FAMILY ILL.

\ family named Davis, at 140i
South Tenth street. is reported In a
bad condition. A father and eight
children are down from measles, end
there is only the mother and one child
to attend TO them aHt J Tho attention
of charitable people is called to this
family.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-14
HUSBAND AND WIFE SICK.

Diver John Patrick and his wife
are both Ill from pneumonia at their
home near the city hospital. Mr.. Pat
rick is we'll known in Paducah. hav-
ing been diver here for many years.
Their condition Is quite serious.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-14

has been maintained. Notwithstand-
ing the falling off in profits, the earn
ipgs were more than slO0, 900, 900.
Thirteen High school boys went out
on strike at Newport because they
were threatened with expulsion for
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-14
refusing to divulge the names OF the
leaders in series of boyish pranks.

A negro charged with assault was
taken from Jail by a mob at Mojave,
Gal. and shot and clubbed TO death
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-14
NEWS NOTES.

The annual report Of the United
States Steel Corporation confirms the
statements that the net earnings have
fallen off during the past year, but the
physical condition Of the properties
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-14
ILLINOIS ELECTION
RESULTS IN METROPOLIS AND
GOLCONDA.

Metropolis, Ill. Mnroh l4.-In Sat.
urday's Republican primaries George
Sawyer won over Fred X. Young for
States attorney by a majority of thir-
teen votes. and Colfax Morris for cir
cult clerk. W. 4. Perkins for sur-
veyor, Lewis Home for county com
missioner.S. Bartlett Kerr for member
OF the state board Of equalization.
The vote on coroner fsvors T. l.. Wal
lace.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-14

Goloonda, ILL.,. March 14.-At a
Republican mass meeting held Satur.
day Hon. ID. G. Thompson received
tho instructions of Pope county for
Congress and Hon. A. W. Walker
for member of legislature in this
(5ist) district. Both were author
lied to select their own delegates.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-14

The Kentucky house passed the SEN
ate bill making chicken stealing a fel.
ouy.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
FIRE DESTROYS PINKERToN YACHT
Son Of Detective Bureau Chief Loses $1,000
BOat-Supposed Incendiary.

Isp. Long Island. Oct. Il (speciaD.-About on a
par with robbng the chief OF police in broad day
light is tho setting IRE OF yacht belonging to
the OF the chief OF the Pinkerton detective
force. In either case the criminal is pretty
be run down and the man who. Il is thought set
fire to the 4o-foot sloop yacht Pinkle. owned by
Allan Pinkerton, on Sunday night. may we'll tren-
bic In his shoes when he thinks of the army OF
sleuths that his track
The yacht was anchored in slip near Saxon
ave. Islp. with on board Al midnight she
suddenly burst into flames. and in spite OF the ef-
forts OF Robert L. Perrepout. s. +. Rothschild
Lewis Gibbs and other nelGhbors Of the Pinkertons
the yacht totally destroyed There seems TO
be no doubt II was the work OF inceEdiary. The
yacht was designed by Henry J. Ciielow and built
in 1902 by ". Downs. She carried the pennant OF
the Penataqut Yacht Club. and has won many
races Great South Bay. The Piukie hand
somely fitted. and cost 5000 TO build. 1t is said
Her principal dimensions are: Length all. 43
feet: water lire, 20 feet inches; beam. Il feet
draught 2 feet inches Allan Pirkerton is the
son Of Robert l.. Pinkerton. who is abroad.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
MANY HURT IN RIOT.
Trouble Grozcs Out of Attempt to
Connect RmI1Cay Lines.

Little Falls. n. Y. Oct 17.-There was a riot to-
day when a force Of hundred and fifty men
employed by the Oneonta and Richheld Springs
Railroad Company attempted to make connec-
ton Of that company's tracks with those OK the
Utica and Mohawk Valley Railroad Company at
by the village officers Previous TO beginning tho
work Receiver Jennings OF the road served the
village officers order restraining them from in
terferinG with the work
The village officers called out the fire depart
ment which sought to drive the wOrkmen away by
Throwing of water them. The work
men turned the fremen, routed them and cut
the hose In the fight stones and other missiles
were thrown. WiudON US were broken. and many per-
sons were injured. Sheriff Richards summoned a
number OF deputies and preserved order. Later
this afternoon the SIst Separate Company. OF Mo
hawk ordered out 10 assist the Sheriff In pre-
serving the peace
ployes continued work at constructing the ~ for
completed The citizens held Indignation meet
ms at which II was resolved tn continue opposition
Ia the two railroads connection. The meeting was
addressed by District Attorney Ward. who urged
the citizens not take the law in their own hands
and promised them legal redress II any hIeSalites
had figured in the Injunction proceedings
o'clock cessation OF hOStl!itleS was US-
cIared The citizens agreed 10 have tho village ON
cials grant a permit for the connection tonight
and To leave the question of the right to construct
II TO be determined by the courts later \ heavy
guard is maintained tonight about the works, but
ell is quiet.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
GROCT BACK FOR DUTY
Deserts Stumping to Help Reduce
the TentatiUc Estimates.

Controller Csrout has decided that after all t''e
business of the city is in such a condluoh Oh'''
his presence is needed at the meetings OK 'le
BOARD of Estimate and Apportionment. The state
committee wanted to book him for every DAY Oh
the campaign and he went away last week VII"
the intention OF spending great deal or tlue - Ui
the stump for his friend. D. Cady HerrlcK' mo
Controller was the last speaker on the programme
at Buffalo. and had time to talk only about three
minutes. He was well received. but prooaoY hs
did not like following the trail OF Gooosea'' n''-
rick and others.
Mr.. Grout returned to town yesterday. ana It was
said his office that he would DO on duty nearly nearly
every day hereafter. The Board OF tstllatc ana
Apportonment will hold executive sessions thlS
week and try prune the tentative estimates 70 a
fiRure so that the tax rate may remain where IT Is
at present When Tho Tribune called attention TO
the Controllers absence from his post or duty last
week. surprise was evinced on all sides mat the
City'e financial officer should drop the cttyS buSi-
ness for politics especially as Mayor Mcclellan.
who had been urged to take the stump, had refused
10 leave his posi-. II is understood that the Con-
troler will make several speeches between now
and the close Of the campaign. but they will be at
nearby points.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
MRS. PHIPPS IN TOWN.
Spends a Fec Hours at the Man
haitian, Then Disappears.

Mrs. Lawrence Covvie Phipps. wife of the steel
manufacture OF Pittsburg. who has been sep
arated from him for months and is engaged in a
legal fight with him for the possession Of their two
children. came this city yesterday in company
for few hours at the Hotel Manhattan. In the
afternoon the hotel people said. she started for
Denver. in obedience TO court order 70 produce the
children there
Last June. when she was staying with her chill
dren at the Holland House. In this city. her chill
dren stolen from her. and she found them
with her husband in Jersey City. Mr. Fhipps took
the children 20 Pittsburg in spite OF her efforts
and tho efforts OF her counsel TO stop him. There
10 have the children with her for part OF
each year, and they were with her recently In
Atlantic City.
J. Campbell Thompson Mrs Phipps's attorney
in this city. said last evening that had not been
told OF her arrival yesterday, OF her departure
from the city later lie said ne knew OF no court
order which would have compelled Mrs Phipps to
take the children to Denver and produce them IN
court there Mr. Thompson said he believed II was
true as reported, that one or the maids in OF
the children In the pay Of Mr.. Phipps and sent
q report 10 him daily.
Atlantic City. y. J.. Oct l7-0uietly leaving
town this morning. Mrs. Lawrence Q. Phipps has
gone 10 New-York with her two children. Baggage
70 the extent OF nine large trunks. hand grips
and several smaller sa;chels were shipped on tho
same train With Mrs. Phipps were two nurses.
Mrs Phipps denied that she plans going 10 Eng
land for tho winter. The party has been staying
al the Marlborough House for the last two weeks