davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-26
Doe Hill Millinery Store

The Doe Hill Millinery store will
reopen May LIST, 1905 with Miss
Milburn again in charge. She has
been looking up her work in the
millinery stores Of New York and
Baltimore for the last two months
from which places our stock has
been purchased, and we are well
prepared to please our customers.
The patronage of the public is
solicited Mrs J NJ Jones
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-26
Cleared for Acti on

When the body is cleared for action
by DR. Kings New Life Pills, you cal
tell it by the bloom of health on TIT
cheeks the brightness of the eyes; the
firmness OF the flesh and muscles; tn
buoyancy of the mind Try them. A
X HI Trimble's drug store, % cents.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-26
Mem e'er you feel impending i'll
I;tk1n mill

ben e'er you feel impending i'll,
psad a magic little pill -
bther one-wiii fill the bill
DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
amous Little Pills Early Ri
cure constipation. sick head
!, biliousness, etc. They never
hpe or sicken, but impart early
ksipg energy Good for either
children or adults. j c T Jones,
Chief Burgess, Milesburg Borough,
saS: Il never used pills in my
mily during.he forty years Of
usekeeping, that gave such sat-
actory results as DeWitt's Little
lrlv Risers." Sold by DIR K H..
fimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-26

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart Is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
il used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
nng in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The milt
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Killrer's
Swamp-ROot, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distr 'ssing cases
and is sold on Its merits E.
by all druggists in fifty AalfIE1 I'D
cent and one-dollar sz a!.SEs;s
es. You may have a sas!.l @ E1sz9
sample bottle by mail Home of swamp-Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilmes
& Co., Binghamton. N. ~
Don't make any mistake, but remem-
Der the name, Swamp Root, DR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root and the address, Bingham.
ton. N. Y, on every bottle.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-26

terey Raleigh has never
|aced, but his sire, Bingen'
could show Il 2. 20 gait at a
3, and was raced a mum er
S, winning a great many
Pught races, and was always
J to the last. He was per-
bound when he quit racing
is get. ,,..,.
WAS never raced, but has
Aer with a record OF S.2l3-
kbegets like, Monterey IN reg
Mould produce fast and
hes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-26
From WiIliamsville

Mr. Geo. Wallace, land commits.
sioner for the eastern district OF
Bath, has finished assessing the
land and has returned home.
Miss Mamie Revercomb. having
finished teaching her school at
Warm Springs, is now visiting the
family Of her uncle, Fl. H. Rever-
comb, of this place.
Mrs Minnie Byrd accompanied
by Mss Helen Francisco, spent
\ several days last week at the homes
of Messrs Geo. Rosser, Jno Fran
cisco and w. H. McClung. near
McClung, Va
DR.. Nc Gwin spent ten days in
Richmond recently, attending the
commencement of his alma mater
and visiting friends and acqualnt-
ances.. He returned home Wed.
nesday. -.
Mr. Roy Coursey made flying
trip to Staunton last week.
-Mollie Echles. Of Buckhan-
non, W. Va, accompanied by her
three children are the guests of Mrs
Echles' sister, Mrs Frank Coursey.
j. is the intention of Mrs Eckles
to spend the summer here on ac-
count OF her health.
Misses Carry and Mary McClin-
tic spent last week at the Warm
and Hot Springs visiting friends
and relatives.
Ii is the intention of DR. Pole,
proprietor of Bath Alum Spring,
to open this charming resort to the
public June 1st, under the manage
nuest.c&G1IMr nhos. .Sterrett. For
pthese fine springs have
closed, and it is with much
plfasure we hear of their opening
again. Mrs Minnie Byrd, of this
plhce will be the efficient house
keeper, with an able corps of do
mestics under her.
II is the purpose of the manager
to make this popular road house,
serving dinners, teas and luncheons
to driving parties from the Warm
Hot, Millboro, Rockbridge Alum
and Cold Sulphur Springs. We
anticipate much success for them
The trial of Pagan for the mnr-
Der Of Humbles, both colored
1mes up at this court. Several
ymcn have been summoned
ON here. Hansboro the convict
murderer of steward Mexican
the Hot Springs, will be hanged
Sl Warm Springs in June, the first
legal hanging since before the
civil war.
Mrs VIM LaRue, of Bath Alum
Skings accompanied by her three
dren were the guests last week
Yrs LaRue's mother, Mrs Presley
rps.7
Mrs Geo Ramsey and children
Of Mint Springs, are visiting Mrs
Ramsey's brothers, c. Il. and W.
A. Wallace, Of this place.
Mrs Chamber Burns, accompani-
= I'd BY her sister Miss Lille Wright
eturned from a visit to their par
,,ts at Yost last week. X
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-26
Time Tried and Merit Proven.

One Minute Cough Cure is right
on time when it comes to curing
coughs, Group, whooping cough,
etc. 1t is perfectly harmless, pleas
ant to take and is the children's
favorite cough syrup. DR. K II
Trimble druggist.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-26

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste o.
impurities In the blood
If they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-26

See the pretty styles of hats that
will be worn at Miss Clara Mauzy s
Millinery Store.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-26

(inghams and percales-largest
stock, lowest prices. Shreckhise y
Bear.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-26
Oyer=WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
YOUR kidneys once every three minutes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-26

utiful line Of waistings
i. Simmons.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-26

WANTED-High class, responsible
man, Of good social position, and possess
ed Of some means as evidence of past sue
cess, sobri ETY. and economy. 70 have
full charge of office and handle the cor
respondence and finances No attention
paid to any applicant for this position
unless accompanied by full particulars of
responsibilities and past employment,
Address Post Office Box 297, Hampton.
Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1905-05-26

Mutual Life Insurance Co., of N. Z
wants an agent in Highland County
and will make a liberal contract with
a good man. Experience valuable, but
not necessary. Course of instruction
given free.
Address with references.
H. III. PATTIE Manager
Roanoke, Va.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-20
MORE PEOPLE IN KANSAS.
Mr.. Coburn Says His Census VIII
Prove 1t.

Secretary F. D. Coburn of the state
board of agriculture, yesterday gave
out statement concerning the decen-
NAL census upon which his department
is now working. He says that the in
dications are that the census will
show a substantial increase in the
population of the state. This is due to
the development of the oil fields and
the general prosperity of the state,
both of which have attracted many
settlers.
THE exact population" says Mr.
Coburn, will probably not be known
SO soon this year as in former years,
because, in the first place, more time
| is required for assessors to do their
work in a census year, and the task of
classifying, tabulating and compiling
the returns after receipt by the board,
as is required by law, is a big under
taking. However, this is being rapidly
pushed, and will likely reach results
at an earlier date than is usual in
census years. Under the law the state
agricultural board takes a state census
every year ending with 5. The first
was taken in 1856. This, with the fed
eral government census in the years
I ending fifth 30 gives Kansas an official
reckoning every five years. F"wever.
the results of the state Ger q; are
known before the close of the year OF
| its taking, while the United States
seems to be doing well If the COM
| pleted Information is made availa BILE
within five years from the time of be-
I ginning.
This yearfs census will be particu-
larly interesting because of the prob
able large increase in population since
the state census of 1895; it will show
from whence these additional inhabi-
tants came, as we'll as those who were
here ten years ago. and will reveal
their age, sex, nativity. When the re-
turns are finally tabulated they will
show. for the whole, the total number
of inhabitants, by counties and for the
state; number of males and females of
native and foreign birth; also indicate
separately by sex the number of
whites, blacks, Chinese and Indians;
where from and where born; number
of families. by counties. state, terri
tories and countries; number of school
age and number of militia and voting
ages; occupations, population by spe-
Gifted age and sex; population of cities
and townships, by race and nativity,
with country of foreign born, and a
general summary of all these for the
state as we'll as information as to
churches, public schools, libraries,
newspapers, pauperism and crime.
| This work perhaps may require
| three months, at the end of which
time some most interesting facts
should be available
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-20
MRS. FASSLER DEAD.
The Reaper Takes Away Well known
Topeka Woman Wednesday Evening.

Mrs. Armin Fassler. wife of Armin
FassIer, owner of the Inter-Ocean mills
died at o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
her home, sol Tyler street. Her passing
away was momentarily expected for the
previous two days. Word was given out
at noon Wednesday that she could not
live.
Death came as the direct result of acute
Bright'S disease with dropsicaI complica-
tions. She has been i'll for about three
was denominated serious, though there
was no anticipation at first that it would
result fatally. During the last two weeks,
however, her condition became alarming.
The funeral will be held on Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock from the residence, sol
Tyler street. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. William Copeland Evans,
church. At the Topeka cemetery, where
the interment will be made, the service
will be private.
Mrs. FassIer was born in Springfield, O..
November a, 1851, and was married to
Armin Fassler at Springfield in 1881. They
came to Topeka in 1886, five years later.
Mr.. Fassler engaged in the milling busi-
ton. and continued in the partnership I'M
til Mr.. Nofton's death, when he assumed
the management of the Inter-Ocean mills
for Mrs. Norton.
Mrs. Fassler was prominent in Topeka
society and her husband is a well known
| citizen. Her death will come as a shock
| to their large circle of friends. Mrs. Fass-
besides her husband and Hazel Fassler,
her daughter was John F. Norton. Her
| other brother, Willis Norton, died ten
| years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-20
DYING IN DROVES.
Disease Is killing OF the Jamaica
Negroes on the Isthmus.

Colon, July 20.-Progress on the
canal excavations is very slow. Nat
ural conditions and the climate COM
bine to render the lot of white men
on the isthuus pitiable.
Bubonic plague has broken out at
La Boca, the seaport of Panama, and
every port in the world except New
York is quarantined against Panama.
yellow fever daily claims its quota OF
victims. Infectious diseases are kill
ing off the Jamaican negroes in
droves, and few are coming here.
These laborers are lazy and shiftless
anyhow, and a movement is now afoot
to procure Chinese coolies to complete
the work of excavation.
Up to the present time about 20 per
cent. of the, work of digging the canal
has been done. OF this proportion
the French have done about 20 per
cent. and the United States the re-
mainder.
The canal zone is 4strewn for miles
with rusted and. abandoned French ma
chinery, and much of this is being re-
covered and repaired The French ex-
cavating machines do not compare with
those of American. make The American
steam shovels are less costly and much
cheaper to maintain.
Sanitary regulations on the isthnus
are inefficient, and but little effort has
been made to improve the conditions
There is no sewerage system on the
1SthmuS whatever, and the first water
works installed were opened July, to
supply the city of Panama. Two reser-
voirs have been built fourteen miles
from Panama, and a pipe line run into
the city. The organic waste material is
chiefly removed by the turkey buzzards
and vultures.
Despite the efforts of the commission
| it is impossible to supply cars enough
to remove the material excavated by
the steam shovels. Foremen are quit
ting because of their inability to secure
materials. The plant now in use is only
working so per cent of the time, owing
| to arrangements of machinery and in
competent handling.
The white men on the Isthmus are
as rule. disconnected because of their
poor quarters and accommodations
which the commissioner has not i'm
proved despite the obligation to furnish
habitable dwellings.
The working hours are from to II
a. m. and 2 to .. m. for the engineers
and from a. m. to noon and to 4
p m. for the office force. Most of the
illness is found among the office force
at Panama, and this is said to be due
to the use of liquor, which must be en-
| tirely Stunned here, and exposure te
night air, which is very dangerous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-20
CARNEGIE SUES.
Begins Action to Foreclose Mortgage
for 100000.

New York, June 20.-Andrew Carne-
gle, the iron master, philanthropist and
dispenser of libraries, has brought suit
to recover loan of 100000 he made
two years ago to Daniel Ganney and
others on their property in this city.
A notice of tendency of action was
obtained in the supreme court yester-
day by Carnegies attorneys, De For
rest Brothers, to foreclose mortgage
on the property at the north side of
Ninety-first street, So feet west of Mad
ison avenue.
The mortgage was made in May.
1902 and covers a, plot 51.1x1008 which
is in the block opposite that upon which
stands his mansion, at Fifth avenue
from Ninetieth to Ninety-f1rst street.
Carnegie~ has purchased considerable
property in this vicinity within few
years, and owns the plot adjoining that
which is being foreclosed- Since Car
negie settled there the vicinage of his
mansion is known an real estate circles
as the Highlands of Fifth Avenue"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-20
RUSSIANS TALK Big.
Threaten Continuation of War If Japan
Asks Too Much.

st. Petersburg, July 20.-The inter-
view of the Associated Press with M.
White on Monday last, telegraphed
back to st. Petersburg from New
York and printed throughout the en-
pfre, is given high commentator
from the press. with the exception of
the extremely reactionary Sviet and
the Moscow Gazette. The Bourse
Gazette declares the bulk of the Rus
sian people share NJ Whites views,
which now when the attention of the
world is fixed on the peace confer
ence are of historical Importance.
The paper adds: "Russia's chief pleni-
potentiary does not attempt to con-
ceal from foreign countries the In
ternal situation in Russia. Strong
men do not fear the truth. False
NJ. White leaves under good auspices,
but he makes it clear that upon the
moderation of Japan's demands de-
Ponds the fate of the negotiations"
The Novoe Vremya heartily en-
dorses M. Whites statement that Rus
STA does not covet peace at any price
and that both parties in Russia would
unite to resist terms which might
threaten the country. M. Whites ex-
tremely impartial and temperate re-
and the future should prove instruc-
tive abroad" the paper adds, land
should benefit those Russians who
doubt the future destinies of their
country
The Slovo rejoices at the fact that
after the weakness and vacillation
which have marked the later stages of
Russian history the peace negotiations
have fallen into strong hands and
while the paper admits, that NJ. White
will have no Opportunity to retrieve
the blunders of others, yet the Slovo
hopes he may be successful in his mis-
sion.
The Sviet, whose voice is still for
war to the last ditch, sarcasticaIly
likens Whites departure to the pill
grimages of the Russian princes who
travelled to the far steppes to make
obeisance to the chiefs of the Golden
Horde. The Sviet concludes that
peace is incompatible with the dignity
of the country, which is not yet de-
feated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-20
MARKETS TODAY.
Fear Of Spring Wheat Damage
Helps Wheat.
September Advances But Soon
Takes a Drop.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Quoted Steady-Natives
$4.25 to $3.50.
Hogs Are About Five Cents
Lower Today.

Chicago, July 20.-WHEAT-Alleged con-
1rmation of black rust in the wheat fields
of the northwest sent the price of Septem-
Der whisking up to SSc here today. The
advance was SAC bushel, compared with
Yesterdays close. The bulge was accom-
panied by scenes of much excitement in
the wheat pit Shorts frantically jostled
each other in attempts to secure the COW
eted gains. kilograms from Minneapolis
and Duluth detailing damage by the dread
ed blight was the cause of the excitement.
Apprehension concerning damage to- the
spring wheat crop caused a demand here
today that resulted In an advance of over
a cent in September wheat. September adj
vanced to s67zc and then reacted to S534c on
profit taking. Minneapolis. Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 81 cars,
against 225 cars year ago.
The market became extremely active and
strong, resulting in an advance in Septem-
Der to SSc. Prices declined on profit taking,
September closing up PIC, at size.
During the last hour of trading some re-
action occurred on profit taking. The
wheat, however, closed strong, with Sep
TENDER at size, a net gain of PIC.
CORN-IdeaI crop conditions created a
bearish sentiment in the corn market. Sep
TENDER opened NC higher, at 551sc, but on
liberal offerings sold off to $3.50
After touching 551zc, September closed at
547se.
OATS-The easier tone in corn had a re-
pressing effect on oats. September opened
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-20
MUST USE KANSAS OIL.
The East Expects the West to Fur
nish the Supply.

Chanute, Kas., July GO. S. Malo-
neys tank contractor, has returned
from a trip through the Pennsylvania,
Ohio Indiana and Illinois oil regions.
pool at Casey. ILL.,, twenty miles west
of the Indiana line, which has been
absorbing the interest of Kansas OPP
orators for some time.
I'm the big oil producing regions
IN the eastern states the production is
steadily decreasing" said Mr.. Malo-
ney. although there have been hun
dreds of wells drilled in the last year,
only few large producers have been
brought in. All the eastern people
the worlds future supply of high
grade oil. The extent of the oil pro-
ducing territory staggers the eastern
operator, who is used to pools of small
area When one of US goes back
there and tells them what we have
they wink and pass by on the other
side. But when the Kansas-Territory
oil gets to the seaboard through the
Whiting line the fasteners will feel
the effect of the flood of oil which the
this section and storing up against the
completion of the whiting line.
I'm the east it is generally regarded
as certainty that the Gulf pipe line
will be built. The fact that the Mel
Ions, Guffey and the Shell Trading &
Transport company are interested
gives the project standing. The fur
Their fact that the MELONS and Guffey
has gone after the railroads in the
southeast for discriminating against
independent refineries in favor of the
Standard Oil company is taken as evil
dence that there is going to be a great
fight for the markets in the Mississippi
valley and the southern states. Now
that the com bination of Guffey and
the MELONS is assured for all time of
a supply of at least 10000 barrels of
high grade oil day it can put UP a
fight against the Standard which will
be interesting. OF course such a com
bination will have the moral support
of all the independent rehneries' and
pipe lines in Pennsylvania and other
eastern fields. In fact. 1t is currently
believed in the east that a combina-
ton, or at least q working arrange
ment between the Independents of the
east and the Gulf pipe line people has
been arrived at, and while there may
be no actual pooling of stock, there
will be an understanding as to the
methods to be pursued"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-20
Naw York Sss,ckn.

Wall St. New York, July zO-sTocKs-
Opening prices were not appreciap,iy
which moved at all did not vary more than
Il or u point from previous prices. Among
the Specialties American Wooden rose is
points and North American * point
Railroad stocks shared to only shght
extent in the strength displayed Dy
these was the United States Rubber which
has been unusually active all week ana
moved up an additional points Chieas0
Smelling Colorado Fuel, Tennessee Coal
and Union Railway Investment / point.
Illinois Central, after some hesitancys rose
a point. Union Pacific also became more
ciic gained as much. Westinghouse Elec.
trio first preferred yielded points ana
%Se s eht OF great Northern
cifc points did not prevent sagging
out some of the principal gains and caused
a reduction of a point in AmalRamated
among among; the specialties. Third Avenue and
Knickerbocker Ice rose ~ points ana gni-
ted States Rubber preferred and New
York c., c. and St. Louis second preferred
point or more. Federal Mining dropped
IL points on two transactions. 4 frac-
tional advance in Reading steadied the
Bonds were steady at noon.
After the rise in Reading had subsided
the market again yielded under the leader
ship of Union Pacific, which sold down to
1874 Erie also became comparatively
heavy and there was reaction of points
from the highest in Great Northern pre-
ferred and Northern Pacific.
Realizing in Union Pacific on the divi-
dend increase drove it down IL points be-
low yesterdays close and caused specula :
tive uneasiness in the whole market
| Northwestern stocks sympathized sharply
with Union Pacific. st. Paul losing ~
points and Northern Pacific losing all OF
| its 3 point raise. Trading was more lively
under the selling. Biscuit fell 8 point s
and Metropolitan Street Railway, Smell
| ing preferred, st. Louis Southwestern pre-.
| ferred and Atlantic Coast Line / point.
Steel Foundries rose a point.