davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-26

THE CHRISTIAN churches at Constan=-
nop1e, Turkey, and Yokohama, Japan, have
long used the Longmsn & Martinez Paints for
painting their churches.
Liberal contributions of L. & II. Paint will
be given for such purpose wherever q church
is located.
f. N. scofeld Harris Springs, S. c., writes,
Il painted our old homestead With I. 4 "
wenty-six years ago. Not painted since:
looks better than houses painted in the last
four years.
w. B. Barr. Charleston, W Va. writes
painted Frsnkenburg Block with L.a N
shows better than any Buildings here have
and actual cost of paint was 80 49,
These Celebrated Paints are sold bv q y
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-26

Either Lawson's "Frenzied Finance"
Is the greatest expose the country
has ever known and will result in a
great benefit to the nation and its peo-
pie or else it is the biggest falsehood
the people have ever read and is an
objectionable shame.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-26

without doubt the saddest Christ
mas gift received in all this broad land
was received by Mrs. Mary Rogers
Saturday. Sheriff Henry II. Peck
read to her the death sentence, and
she will hang Feb. 3, 1905, between ,
and 4 O'Clock D. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-26

By official statement Roosevelt re-
ceived over all other candidates for
the presidency 1,749,7 6S votes, lead
ing Mckinley by 4O9,972. Vermont's
vote was Roosevelt, 1862; Parker
9776.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-26
st. j. & L. G. e. r.

In effect October 10, 1904.
HARDW1CK- WEsT-s:25 . NJ; E.34 n
EAsT-lo:29 q m; 7:4s p m. r
EAST ACCOMPLISHMENTS a M; S:
m. EAsT-10:38 a M; 1857 . m.
Observation-Disclosures a m. s.,- +,
~FAsT-io:47 a m; $500 p 70. :.
81 '1t}RNsBURY-WKsT-7:e0 . M; 4:os 7
E~AsT-2:4J p m; 4:30 D m,
DID,. FLANDERS, @. p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-26

Terms:-wHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
$50 A YEAR.
In asking for = change Of address, always
state where your paper is nor sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-26
OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
TuCAG CnrNrv So

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, laa
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner in the firm of F. J. CHENEY &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9Th day of December, A. D. 1856.
t~ A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimonies,
free.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-26
The War,

News of the Eastern war is wholly
on the siege of Port Arthur, which
the japanese are pressing with vigors
Not only have they succeeded in dis
aiding the last large Russian warship
in the harbor, but they have captured
another important fort, after an
heroic defence. That their operations
have been costly in lives the Japanese
admit, while Russian accounts praise
the bravery of their enemy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-26
PROBATE COURTS.
TIM Z r a g e.
b. 81 M. r. Room. o. pass
In effect October 10, 1864.

an erect October 10, 1864.
Trains Leave
NEWPORT-NoRrH-5:sO+ a m SIM
day only; 1905 D M: e:aa. ! ~ . ~
noOF a m; 1882 p m; 4:0O* D m: 1875
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,o
soUTH-7:1O* a m; 4:09+ D M
BARTON LANDING NORTH -4.4at !,
~ d. m; l2:l5* p m; SILT pm: sos
I.Sa4 q IN; lost p m; 4:I9* .
alON-NoRTH-A4:16t a m; 4:3ot a m:
Som liz I'VE p M; 5:02f p m; Sass /
S0otH-tZ:O7T a m; 7:34* a m; l:2lt
81 p m, f11:52* p m.
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M. 81
H. oooTH-7:45sa IN; 4:42* p M.
SUrTON-NoRrH 11:s7*. a m; 5:32O4 j
"o"th-8:Ol* a m; 5:02" pm. 4
VEST BURKE-NoRTH-3:57+s m. II. IN.
Sa;SoT p IN; 5:I2. p m. SoUTH-12B6f
o;O8' a m; 5:1a% p M.
a m. al
m; 1l:l2+ a M; 4:aOf o m: 4:5I
m, soUTH-12:35s a m; 1857 a m. 81
LIS II'So q m; 2:03f p m; 5:S3t D m;
ST. Observation-Disclosures a m. al
!O:45*a m; 4:00t p N; 4:27+ p m.T:s5 |
SoUTH-l2:53* a N; list a m: 8:5ss ii
Il:o54 a M, 2:22t p m; 5:56* p m. ;
a Stops only for passengers to or l
connecting roads or divisions, /
B stops only for passengers from Conf
c Daily, except Saturday.
I Stops t. leave passengers, or, u
~slgnaiied, to take passengers. 4
tDaily +Daily, except uda m
excep Monday. II
DID FLANDERS, G.. p. & II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-26
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle CT
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fai s to
cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee
a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-12-26
GENERAL NEWS,
Acquitted.

Acquitted.
Inc jury in the Nan Patterson case
nave disagreed and Miss Patterson
mas been acquitted. This case has
been n of the most interesting
throughout, the evidence being some
what conflicting.
Onions Vote to Arbitrate.
The textile unions of Fail River
Mass, have voted to submit their
wage demands to arbitration of the
executive board of the Civic FEEDER
ton. The manufacturers have made
no formal reply, but it is not believed
they will accede. They claim tie
strike is broken.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-02-19
Answer to Last Weeks Puzzle

"If the CRATE be empty, put some
coal on. If the CRATE be full stop.
The first answers received are
from Mr. w S Kerr, Hightown;
Miss Margip R Bryant, Mcdowell
and Miss Hester Jones, Doe Hill.
For this week MI Kerr suggests
this one: . u 1
CA river in North America)
Miss Bry ant furnishes this one
Two men each had a flock OF
sheep, one said to the other give
me one of your sheep and | vii
have twice as many as you have.
The other said-"No, you give me-
one of yours and | will have as
many as you have"
How many sheep did each man
have?
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-02-19
Doe Hill DOingS

Feb. 15-Again it becomes our
sad duty to chronicle the death of
an old and highly esteemed citizen,
John Marshall Blagg. which occur
red Feb. IA, 1904, at 5 p. m. His
death was due to complication of
diseases, having been in feeble
he lth for some time, and a great
sufferer; but bore lis Snfferings pa
tiently, and uncompIainingly.
He was born Oct. 81, 1910, being
60 years, 3 months and Ii days
old.
As neighbor, he was kind and
obliging. often disobliging him,
self, to accommodate friend. IL
his home life, he was unselfiSh.
considerable, and affectionate. His
devotion to his sister aud niece.
who constituted the family, was
remarkable.
When the call was made for vol
unteers in the Civil war. lie was
among the first to answer, and in
May, 1861 enlisted in Co. T, 25th
Va. regiment. and was made lst
sergeant. He Was brave faith
full soldier, and was one amchg the
few who passed through the war
unscathcd, never having received a
scratch.
lie was captured in the Wilder
ness, and taken to PIT. Lookout, and
soon after removed to Elmira. n.
Y, being a prisoner IA months.
In his diary which he kept dur
ing war, are found many interest
ing bits Of history, as we'll as
poem entitled, The Dearest Spot
on Earth to me is, Home Sweet
Home" showing how lie longed
Afor home and loved ones. I
N+rboyhood, he joined the sun
day school at this place, of which
he was faithful member, being al
the time Of his death mem Der OF
the Home Department.
He WAS converted, and joined the
NJ Z Church, South, few years
after the war, and remained mem
Der until his death.
He chung to life as all of US do
but expressed himself as being
ready to 20 wnen the Lord called.
He will be remembered BY many,
and greatly missed especially. by
the sick, to whom he gladly, and
faithfully ministered.
He is survived by two brothers.
and two sisters.
He will be buried from the
church at this place, tomorrow, at
1 a. m.
We extend to the relatives our
sincere sympathy.
Miss Lula Armstrong has gone
to Staunton, to see her brother
Marion. who is sick. He is a stu
dent at the Dunsmore Business
College.
Miss Mary Wilson returned home
last week
Mr. Geo Pope of Fort Seybert, is
visiting his cousin, Mr. L NJ Pope.
Mr. Ronald Wilson gave birth
day party to few of his young
friends last Saturday night.
They report an enjoyable time
Occasional
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-02-19
Strait Creek News

Friday night was the coolest Of
the winter here, the Thermometer
stood six below zero.
We thank yon, Mr.. Editor. fol
the interest you manifested in st
Creek having a mail route. Say
for instance, the Franklin route be
extended to Monterey, up St. Greek
to the forks of the road above h h
Sey bert's, then across the hill tc
Monterey would accommodate
more than any other route.
II Rexrode went to Forks OF
Water today to try to establish a
post Office, if established, then there
could be short route from there
to Hightown which Crabbottom is
willing for and Strait Creek can
have a free delivery if there could
be no office.
The interest in the Sabbata
school at Sey bert Chapel still keeps
up Notwithstanding the rough
weather.
| suppose some of the leap year
party made a mash on Dir Seybert's
boys.
The many. friends of Harper
Beverage will be glad to learn that
the operation on his leg has been
performed at the hospital at Cass,
he is doing well-got the gum
chunk and large piece Of bone out.
Mrs Adie Waggoner still is i'm
proving. Mrs Lamb seems little
better but very little hopes of her
recovering
Rev Heironimus preached his
farewell sermon at Thorny Bottom
Sunday.
SW Winner froze one of his fin
gers while ont at Staunton last
week-thinks he will have to Lave
it taken off. Citizen.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-02-19
Trustees Sale of Valuable Graz
ing farm in Highland co. Va.

By virtue of Deed of Trust dated
April 10th 1900 by John G. Hamilton and
wife and others to the undersigned Irus-
tee and upon notice from L FL Stephen
con, | will on
THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd 1904,
on the premises proceed to sell at public
auction to the highest bidder that yalua-
BILE farm situated the Big valley, High
land County Virginia on which John &.
Hamilton now resides and consists of the
following adjoining tracts OF land, 263
acres, 70 acres and roods and 81 poles,
100 acres and l9acres; Said lands adjoin
the lands of J NJ Armstrong, l. NJ McClung
Mrs Hette McClintic and others. This
is one of the most desirable grazing
farms in Highland County, and is an un-
usual opportunity to invest in such lands
in said county
TERMs:-Cash, or on such terms as may
be announced on day of Sale by agree
ment OF parties in interest
Sale will commence at 12 o'clock sharp.
John W. Stephenson.
Trustee.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-02-19
Public Sale of Valuable Grazing
Farm In Highland.

Twill offer for sale privately the farm
l now reside upon, lying in Big Valley
of Jacksons River, in Highland County.
This farm consists Of about 450 acres,
most of it in grass sod, and will at this
time Craze rs two year old cattle, besides
cutting 10 or Is hay stacks.
If not sold privately before Thursday,
the 3rd day of March 1904, the same will
be sold at public auction. This is one of
the most desirable grazing farms in High
land County, and will be sold in two par
GELS or together to suit purchasers. The
sale is to be on the premises.
TERMs:-A small, sum in cash say
some $500 to $500. and the balance upon
credi; of one, two, three and four years,
the purchaser to give bonds with good
personal securely, bearing INTEREST from
day of sale, and trust deed will be
taken upon the land to secure the pur-
chase money.
John G.. Hamilton.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-02-19
Why Korea is Necessary to Japan

Japan desires Korea because hel
population is crowding the home
island and must have a place il
which to overflow; because the eli
mate, the soil, the products, the
environment generally, are little
different from those at home, anC
hence would make an attractive
place for this overflow. Also, she
wants Korea because she cannot
afford to have Korea in the posses
sion of her archenemy, Russia. L
Russia should take Korea, it wonl(
bring the Northern Bear to thu
very portals Of the household Of
Japan. On the other hand, if ia
pan should take Korea, it wculC
bring the little yellow man to thu
borders of Manchura. Neither
one can well afford to 60 to wa
over Korea, or for any other cause
neither can any nation interested
in the peace and future commercial
possibilities Of the Orient Willingly
consent that war should grow W
between Japan and Russia oyeI
Korea, or from any other cause
In addition to her fine, ice-free har
bors. which Russia wants. and &C
cess to which she is determined t.
have. Korea commands the yellow
Sea and the Japan Sea, and Rnssi;
wants no aggressive power like ia
pan occupying the position Korei
commands. Korea has fertile fields
genial climate, unsurpassed fish
cries, rich mines, and room fol
growth. Japan wants these, a:
well as a place to stand to NEE
the aggressions of the Slav. Be
sides, Korea in Russian hand
means a dagger pointed at thu
heart of Japan. 1t is IA life-and
death struggle for Japan. Sh'
may be only fcinting and diploma
thing in demanding guarantees AZ
to trade and privileges III Man
churia and insisting upon bel
rights in that province, although
her commercial transactions with
the people of Manchuria outweigh
those Of all other nations combin
ed; but us to Kcrea, there is NJ
room for diplomatizing. The vita
importance to Japan of this PENN
sula is realized by the whole peo
pie. from the throne TO the Japa
nese fishermen. The japanese peo
pie are a passionate unit upon thi:
point, and whatever else may be
said or done. there will be war, and
desperate war, before Japan will
willingly consent to seeing Korea
in the possession and control OF
Russia.-From Korea as the Prize
of War" by J Sloat Fassett. in the
American Monthly Review of Re-
views for February.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-02-19
nf fiitIs Early RiseE's
The famous little pills.

In literary features the March
Designer is particularly strong.
There is a short story, Mis- o.
borne's Christenin'," by Nina We'll
les Tibbot, which supplies the hu-
morous element. and other-"P Pen
elope's Party Waist" by L M Mont
gomery, which inclipes toward the
practical, while the parlor drama,
"Made,noiselle Prudence" by
Thomas Littlefeld Marble. fur
nishes a daintilv fantastic love
story. "The Carlisle School," by
Lillian G Paschal, describes most
entertainingly how The descendants
of the original lords of North
America are being turned from the
wide ways Of sayagery to the
straigbt and narrow paths of civil
ization.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-02-19
JICSALFOF REAL AND PER

ri IJlE ~ LE OF REAL AND EN-
SOS LAL PROPERTY.
Twill on Thursday, 25th Cay of Feb,
1904, sell at public auction at my resi-,
dence in Crabbottom all of my personal
property, consisting of work horses, l
yearling colt, 7 head of young mules, !
Jack, one year old bull, 6milk COWS, u
head of2 year cld,cattle, 7yearlnS cattle,
30 head Of fine ews, 10 stacks OF hay, lot
of corn and potatoes, 2 road wagons, one
spring wagon, buggy, / feed mill. har-
rows, plows, harness, saddles, brides
iron kettles, 3 bee hives, about 700 lbs
bacon, good organ, lot of fine house
hold and kitchen furniture, and many
other things too tedious to mention.
Property sold on IS months time AT
the same time and place, will sell pub
licly all ry land lying on the Allegheny
Mts., consisting of three tracts, known
as the Puffenberger, Palmer, and jordan
lands, conditions on land easy.
Terms made fully known On day OF
sale. L. FltzWater'
Swecker, Auct.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-02-19
In School

There are many children in
school. who need glasses but noi
wearing them. There is no time in life
when the eyes ought to receive such
careful attention as through school years.
The muscles are not fully develop
ed; gradual changes are taking
place in the eyc-ball, and the work is
close and confirming If there is ten
dency to defective vision, it can be check
cd better at this time than any other.
Wearing glasses constantly in after life
may be avoided. If the child seems to
have difficulty in seeing the characters
up-n the blackboard, or if he holds his
book too close or too far away, there is
a defect. fit seems to be an effort for
him to study; if he has headache a great
deal if he is drOwsy CT listless; if his
eyes are infamed or irritated, lie needs
glasses. The sooner the eyes have at
tention the better it will be for him all
tarough life. See me about it.
H. l.. LANG,
Scientific Optician,
Staunton, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-02-19
ESCAPED 1874 AWfnl Fate

Mr. II Haggins Of Melbourne, Fla,
writes, My doctor told me hal con-
sumption ami nothing could be done for
me. was given up to die. The offer
Of free trial bottle Of Or. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. induced ne
to try H. Results were startling. | am
now on the road to recovery and owe all
to DR. Kings New Discovery, It surely
saved my life" This great cure is guar.
anteed for all throat and lung diseases by
K II Trimblc, druggist Price SOC and
ST. Trial bottles free.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-02-19
Nearly FOrfeits His Life

A runaway almost ending fatally, start
ed horrible ulcer on the leg of } B Or
neg, Franklin GROVE, III. For four years
il defied all doctors and all remedies.
But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no trou-
bic to cure him Equally good for Burns,
Bruises, 81 in Eruptions and Piles. 25c
at X H Trimble drug store.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-02-19
PNEUMONIA MORE FATAL THAN
CONSUMPTION.

1t is not generally known that
more people die from pneumonia
than consumption. This is because
every l Young or old is susceptible
to its attacks after exposure. W
BRYAN of Lowder. Ill.,, writes: My
little boy was very low with pneu-
monia. Unknown to the doctor
we gave him Foley's Honey Tar.
The result was magical and puzzled
the doctor. as it Immediately stop
ned the racking cough and he
quickly recovered" Refuse sub
stitutes. For sale Monterey drug
gist.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-02-19
Kept Tab" On His Cows

Mr. Clark Hevener of Hiphtown
neighborhood has q couple Of COWS.
for which he paid $40 each, and
last year he concluded h" would
keep an accurate account Of what
thev brought him in during 1903,
Just to see what sort Of money
makers COWS might be.
At the end Of tie year he sumed
up and found that the Two cows
$50 capital) had produced butter
to the amount of @37 50. besides
raising two calves valued at S2J
and furnishing mill, and cream for
the family.
This earning in one wear OF S62,-
so, is considered clear money, for
the milk and cream consumed by
the family is valued at enough TO
pay for the keeping Of the COWS.
therefore in one year. Mr. Hevener
has realized from bis investment
of $50 a clear profit Of about 70
per cent.
Merchants consider that they are
doing right well if they make 80
per cent (?) over and above ex'
penses. Trades people generally
are satisfied with 20 per cent net
gain. and many are more than
pleased if thew get out even. The
careful, busy farmer is the man who
reaps the dough" nowadays.
One day this Writer we took a
little bucket and in it we placed a
dozen eggs Git took all awfu long
time to save 'em up), and forth :
with took them to the store aad
sold them for thirty cents. For
one brief moment we felt like a
farmer, and had a vision of little
farm with "a whole lot Of chickens
on it, ducks and geese, little pigs
cows and calves, sheep and
little lambs and Angora goats, a
little field Of wheat for biscuits, a
little field of corn for pone, little
field of buckwheat for cakes, but
ter and cheese. bees and honey,
milk and cream, and wood, yes,
wood to burn, and high steppen
boss" to splurge on when we came
The daily tribune., 1904-11-01

% s: r. = ] = = @ Is s % $$: e. : = q: = :S$ 49, ] & = g. e s. % : & !:
vote son"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18
Calientes.

Good reports r received from
prospects in this vicinity; three miles
north of camp, Palmer and Alexander
are opening up a property carrying
$50 per ton in gold; another claim
has a five foot ledge which is said tc
average 800 in gold, and the Jupiter
has a big ledge of low grade ore,
The Fetterman mine is also opening
up well, a good grade of milling ore
being taken out.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18
The Douglass and Bounce Mines

The Douglass and Bounce Mines
Manager Mark Averill reports
that at these properties which are
owned by the Pan-Tonopah company
OF New York, development work for
the past four months has been con-
c~entrated on the driving of the main
tunnel and sinking air shafts to o
meet with it. The tunnel is in 100
feet and will have to be driven a
further l6 feet before it will be an
der the old workings from which in
shallow shafts, ore was extracted
in the early days. These shafts were
in such bad condition, one having
caved, that it was impossible to ex-
tract ore from any one of them.
There are twenty veins on the Doug
lass group and in driving this tunnel
one vein has been cut, carrying from
$40 to $15 per ton in free gold.
Work has been suspended for the
present but will be resumed shortly.
At the Bounce mines, of which Mr..
Averill is also manager, ore of the
value of $50 per ton is now being
stopped from the $50 foot level of the
incline shaft, the vein varies from one
foot to fifteen feet 10 width, the pay
, occurring in shoots and averaging
So per ton with streaks and patches
, running as high as 81, 600 per ton
This is practically a free milling ore
J with about n per cent of sulphuret'
which are not saved. The last crush
ing of $50 tons returned values of So
per ton, the cost of milling being S.
! per ton. The mine is looking vel
and in addition to paying working
expenses of seven men is also helpin.
to provide for the purchase as tn
payments fall due. 1t is the prop
erty of the Silver Star-Tonopa
!. company, Washington, d, c.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-06-18

The cases referred to + only two
of many that might be mentioned by
almost any mining man of varied ex-
p~erience, though not always with the
result that the penalties have been
so great. They simply Illustrate the
folly of pennywise methods. A nan
is entitled to know the extent and
value of his holdings but he cannot
do that unless he will adopt the
means within his power. In mining,
the assayer and later the chemist are
the two persons of all who cannot
possibly be dispensed with, and the
nine remain in successful anG econ
omical operation, These facts have
been amply demonstrated in the last
few weeks at Gold6eld where strata,
which the ordinary quartz minel
would regard as v~alueless, are found
to carry fabulous values, and hare
hungry looking quartz yields very
high assays, while in the January
lease the greatest values are assoc
ated with white crystallized flakes ?
a mineral which local experts ha"
not yet classified, while the argumen
as to the existence of tellurium il
certain properties is still banded t,
and fro. Assay everything and de
termine by analysis the doubtful
mineral is a good rule for mining me
to adopt, particularly in a new dis
trict.